Podcasts about Drummond

Join us for a special interview with former TD Bank Chief Economist Don Drummond as he breaks down what the latest Bank of Canada decision means for inflation, industry trends and financial markets.   Recorded on July 16, 2026. At Fidelity, our mission is to build a better future for Canadian investors and help them stay ahead. We offer investors and institutions a range of innovative and trusted investment portfolios to help them reach their financial and life goals. Fidelity mutual funds and ETFs are available by working with a financial advisor or through an online brokerage account. Visit fidelity.ca/howtobuy for more information. For a fifth year in a row, FidelityConnects by Fidelity Investments Canada was ranked #1 podcast by Canadian financial advisors in the 2025 Environics' Advisor Digital Experience Study. -- Soyez des nôtres lors de cet entretien spécial avec Don Drummond, ancien économiste en chef de la Banque TD, qui discutera de la récente décision de la Banque du Canada et de ses conséquences sur l'inflation, les tendances sectorielles et les marchés des capitaux.   Pour une version avec des sous-titres français, veuillez consulter https://youtu.be/QqdeH2JEQeE Date : 16 juillet 2026 Chez Fidelity, notre mission consiste à aider le public investisseur canadien à se bâtir un meilleur avenir et à rester à l'avant-garde. Nous offrons aux particuliers et aux institutions une gamme de portefeuilles de placement innovants et fiables pour les aider à atteindre leurs objectifs financiers et personnels. Les fonds communs de placement et les FNB de Fidelity sont offerts par l'intermédiaire des conseillers et conseillères en placements et de comptes de courtage en ligne. Pour de plus amples renseignements, visitez fidelity.ca/commentinvestir. Les baladodiffusions DialoguesFidelity se sont classées au premier rang pour une cinquième année consécutive lors du sondage 2025 d'Environics sur l'expérience numérique des conseillers et conseillères en placements au Canada.

Jeff Drummond from Cats Illustrated joins Larry to talk about how UK players fared in the MLB draft and the start of UK's preseason football camps. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The supplement aisle is full of promises and most of them are garbage. In this episode we cut through the noise and break down the 5 supplements that actually hold up under research: creatine, whey protein, vitamin D, omega-3, and magnesium glycinate.For each one we cover why it's worth taking, what it actually helps with, who should be using it, and how and when to take it. No hype, no fads, just what the science says and how to put it to use.Whether you're a soccer athlete chasing an edge, a coach sharpening your approach, or an adult 40+ training for the long haul, this one will save you money and get you results.Subscribe and train smarter.Sources referenced in this episode:Creatine: Forbes et al., 2024 (British Journal of Sports Medicine); Xu et al., 2024 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39070254/Whey protein: Morton et al., 2018 (BJSM); Drummond et al., 2026 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12862422/Vitamin D: Pilz et al., 2019; Deng et al., 2025 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/fsn3.71243Omega-3: 2026 network meta-analysis https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/18/6/909; Smith et al., 2015Magnesium glycinate: https://www.icanotes.com/2025/06/12/top-evidence-based-supplements-for-mental-health/; Abbasi et al., 2012

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond has filed a new lawsuit alleging that home insurer Allstate underpaid or denied wind and hail damage claims made by Oklahomans.

From overnight heartthrob to enduring pop culture icon, Christopher Atkins joins us for a funny, revealing conversation that delves into Hollywood, celebrity, and changing cultural mores… all while cooking a Peruvian dinner for his girlfriend! #multitasker Chris looks back at the Blue Lagoon phenomenon, reflecting on why the film remains  such a lasting pop culture touchstone as a coming-of-age love story that explores the roots of desire and societal expectations. He shares behind-the-scenes memories from filming on a remote island at the age of  18. (his first time away from home). Production erected a tent village that served as home, for cast and crew, for four and a half months. Exactly why did producers place a Brooke Shields poster above Chris's cot? They were hoping to inspire sparks that looked real on camera! And it worked.Our conversation explores Chris's unique position in time and space where LGBTQ+ people were beginning to live more openly just as he was becoming a male sex symbol.How did all of this impact a teenager, coming of age himself and quickly recognizing just how recognizable he had become after making just one movie? Chris says his step-dad kept him grounded, reminding him that when the movie star at the table is getting the most attention, it's time for him to ask other people how their day is going. He looks back on being sexualized as a young man, and reflects on how dramatically attitudes towards nudity, consent, and gender dynamics on film sets have evolved since he entered the business. Through it all, Christopher maintains that true beauty always comes from within.Chris fondly recalls his friendship with Brooke Shields, explaining that while he often felt protective of her, she was already the seasoned pro and he was the newbie, learning the ropes from her. While Chris honestly owns his marginal singing and dancing capacities, The Pirate Movies gold album soundtrack he earned hangs proudly in his home and he loves attending fan events with co-star Kristy McNichol and meeting folks who claim they watch this movie on loop, stopping only briefly to snag some face time and an autograph.At the cusp of his stardom, Chris attended the legendary Night of 100 Stars celebration, where he and Brooke enjoyed memorable encounters with James Cagney, Paul Newman and Princess Grace. Plus, do you know what Linda Gray did to Chris during their kissing scene on Dallas? We'll let Chris tell you! And we just had to put Chris through rounds of Blue Lagoon Trivia AND, IMDB Roulette, where we learn that Chris has co-starred with Lesley-Ann Warren, Cloris Leachman! And Diff'rent Strokes' Mr. Drummond!?In current media--Weezy: Netflix Film, Voicemails for IsabelleLisa: HBO original Series, DTF St. Louis Path Points of Interest:Christopher Atkins on WikipediaChristopher Atkins on IMDBChristopher Atkins on InstagramChristopher Atkins on Facebook2025 Playgirl InterviewFanboy Expo June 10-12, 2026DTF St. Louis Voicemails for IsabelleMedia Path PodcastMedia Path Podcast on FacebookMedia Path Podcast on Instagram

Jeff Drummond joins Larry to talk about the US vs Belgium World Cup match, Donald Trump getting involved in the overturning the Folarin Balogun red card, and Mark Pope not giving up on recruiting for next season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S/O to Dorian for joining me on #YMHMS Conversation. This conversation was truly a blessing. Our topic was Questions, Then Peace. We explored the importance of asking quality questions that shape your mind, your perspective, and the season you're walking through. We talked about the power of prayer, not only speaking to God, but also being still enough to listen for His response. The right questions create alignment, and alignment produces peace. We discussed embracing the truth of the present, having the courage to ask yourself uncomfortable questions, and responding to them with honesty. That is where growth begins, and where lasting peace is found. There was so much more shared in this conversation. Thank you bro for creating this space with me and for your openness and wisdom.

Evan Roberts and Tiki Barber react to the Knicks replacing Mitchell Robinson with Andre Drummond, breaking down what Drummond can still provide and what New York loses without Mitch's elite defensive presence. The conversation also revisits Robinson's emotional explanation of how he injured his hand and why the story became a footnote once the Knicks kept winning.

No início dos seus manuscritos, de 1844, Marx escreve qualquer coisa como «o meu próximo é o dinheiro», e o poeta francês Christophe Hanna admite que esta declaração pode ser entendida como uma indiciação de que o dinheiro determina as nossas vidas num tal grau que não nos livramos de qualificar os outros e a relação que com eles estabelecemos a partir da fortuna que lhes atribuímos. No fundo o dinheiro actua como um «capcioso parasita» (António Vieira) capaz de conduzir o hospedeiro a seu bel-prazer. Este parasita que se apropriou inteiramente dos destinos das sociedades pós-históricas, alcançou esse efeito prodigioso, diz-nos Vieira, ao infiltrar-se em todas as esferas do espaço humano, desenvolvendo um parasitismo de alta virulência: «fazendo-se desejar sem limite, inverte os papéis e põe a sociedade ao seu serviço até fazer perigar a sobrevivência do hospedeiro.» A narcose que este gera é tão profunda, que tudo se submete às suas leis, e ele deforma a própria realidade física através do homem, que se torna o agente dessa força viral. Como um astro negro, este irradia subtilmente a sua promessa que acaba por dominar o curso do mundo. Borges notou que «nada há de menos material do que o dinheiro, pois qualquer moeda (uma moeda de vinte cêntimos, digamos) é, em rigor, um repertório de futuros possíveis». Mas esse tempo futuro não nos pertence, na verdade os homens não são ricos, tanto como se tornam seres possuídos pelo dinheiro. O dinheiro é uma função que transtorna inteiramente a razão moral de um ser ao ver-se capturado pela sua influência, por essa excepção que nos desintegra sucessivamente até levar a um desinvestimento de todos os afectos e ligações, e desse desejo de autonomia, de liberdade, a qual não existe a não ser enquanto luta com o seu contrário. A adesão significa uma perda de si, uma diluição, enquanto o homem se cinge aos fins do próprio dinheiro, que visa a multiplicação, e que determina que toda a coisa, todo o bem, todos os seres, no esforço de se realizarem no mercado, passem a definir-se apenas segundo essa necessidade de competir com todas as outras mercadorias. Como nos diz Huysmans, «o dinheiro atrai-se a si próprio, procura aglomerar-se nos mesmos locais, vai de preferência parar aos celerados e aos medíocres; e depois, quando uma inescrutável excepção o leva a acumular-se num rico de alma não criminosa nem abjecta, permanece estéril, incapaz de se converter num bem inteligente, e entre mãos caridosas nem mesmo é apto a alcançar um fim elevado. Dir-se-ia que vinga assim o seu destino falso, se paralisa voluntariamente quando não pertence ao último dos trapaceiros nem ao mais repelente dos malandros.» A forma como o dinheiro se impõe passa desde logo por submeter a si o tempo e todas as funções cronológicas, de modo a neutralizar o Kairós, essa capacidade de ler no inesperado, de se aproveitar do acaso na forma como este procura corroer os enredos coercivos que visam tornar-nos meros espectadores passivos das nossas próprias vidas, existências paralisadas. O triunfo do capital significa essa redundância absoluta, num encadeamento que conduz ao fenómeno do presentismo, esse tempo que se define pela eterna hipnose do presente. Isto faz de nós seres dominados por uma compulsão para refazer o mundo segundo a lógica carcerária que exponencia as dinâmicas preditivas. A nossa época define-se, assim, como um nó temporal, uma sobreposição de tempos assombrados, em que o passado se dissolve nesses ecos ou reflexos comprometidos com o efémero e a contingência, dificultando a capacidade de recuperar as referências e, mergulhando na tradição, reactivar as sobrevivências de outras eras. Nem o futuro aquilo que nos ocupa, mas uma sua projecção que acaba por gerar a impotência, vivendo-se por antecipação apenas na correspondência com um desejo mórbido que se devasta a si mesmo, sendo que as promessas se concatenam e se tornam imediatamente perecíveis. O dinheiro não é, por isso, tão-só um equivalente absoluto, mas ele actua no espírito dos homens produzindo uma metamorfose que os tranca fora dessas cogitações inebriadas pelo tempo longo da história, sendo que em todos os domínios da vida, as obsessões presentistas levam ao colapso temporal, um tempo liso que não permite que nada se sedimente. Daí a tendência desde há algumas décadas para o deperecimento das formas artísticas, uma vez que esta lógica carcerária, mais do que nos confinar no espaço, vulnera-nos ao estarmos mergulhados num ritmo em constante aceleração que impede aquela maturação lenta que sempre esteve na base das principais realizações do espírito, e especificamente na arte que se fez até à modernidade. Hoje, devemos reconhecer como a arte contemporânea mais do que definir um conjunto de práticas que já não correspondem a critérios ou formas estáveis, numa relação tensa com a tradição, mas ao cooptar e misturar processos e linguagens com uma crescente indiferença pelas suas funções originárias, coloca-se como uma estação situada no ponto extremo da aceleração. Como nos diz o filósofo francês Yves Michaud, esta «indiferenciação dos géneros artísticos e coexistência de critérios estéticos provindos de tradições artísticas diferentes – uma paisagem chinesa, um rosto de manga japonês, um graffiti urbano, uma abstracção geométrica cientista, uma pintura abstracta expressionista ou monocromática, etc. – neutralizaram todos os critérios em favor daquilo que pode chamar-se ‘pluralismo indiferentista'». No fundo, o paradigma da arte contemporânea que infectou e contagiou tantas outras esferas da realização artística determinou que fosse o próprio conceito de arte que se dissolveu. Hoje, tudo é arte, porque a própria arte foi dominada pelo dinheiro, e está hoje inteiramente capturado pelos enredos da valorização e especulação das mercadorias, conferindo glamour, aura, brilho, confundindo-se nos seus fins com a própria ideia de luxo, de definição das tendências, sendo que ao artista não restou outra escolha senão tornar-se produtor, fabricando em série a partir de um modelo genérico, oferecendo ao mercado objectos produzidos que dizem sempre o mesmo, tornando-se idênticos, porque não servem para outra coisa senão para corresponder a uma marca, não se distinguindo nos fins do da publicidade. Voltando a Huysmans, este vinca como o dinheiro «torna lúbrico o indigente mais casto, actua de uma só pancada no corpo e na alma, e a quem o possui sugere um egoísmo baixo, um orgulho ignóbil, aconselha a gastá-lo apenas consigo próprio, do mais humilde faz um lacaio insolente, do mais generoso um larápio. Num segundo altera todos os hábitos, transtorna todas as ideias, num abrir e fechar de olhos transforma as paixões mais teimosas.» Aquilo que subsiste são apenas as paixões tristes de que falava Espinoza, desde logo a do dinheiro. Por isso mesmo, esta conjunção de todos os destinos, não deixa já margem a esses processos artísticos que se definiam pela resistência, pela «negação contínua daquilo que ameaça suprimir a própria liberdade» (Hegel). Bolaño, que nunca foi outra coisa senão um espírito que se alimentava das formas que, contrariando o monoteísmo do mercado, procuravam resgatar aquele politeísmo da imaginação, lamentava-se da perda da função social da literatura… «Que podem fazer Sergio Pitol, Fernando Vallejo e Ricardo Piglia perante a avalanche de glamour? Pouca coisa. Literatura. Mas a literatura não vale nada se não vier acompanhada de algo mais refulgente do que o mero acto de sobreviver. A literatura, sobretudo na América Latina, e suspeito que também em Espanha, é sucesso, sucesso social, claro, isto é, grandes tiragens, traduções para mais de trinta línguas. Os escritores actuais já não são, como bem fez notar Pere Gimferrer, senhoritos dispostos a fulminar a respeitabilidade social, nem muito menos um bando de inadaptados, mas gente saída da classe média e do proletariado, disposta a escalar o Evereste da respeitabilidade, desejosa de respeitabilidade. São louros e morenos, filhos do povo de Madrid; são gente da pequena burguesia que espera terminar os seus dias na alta burguesia. Não rejeitam a respeitabilidade. Procuram-na desesperadamente. Para a alcançar têm de transpirar muito. Assinar livros, sorrir, viajar para lugares desconhecidos, sorrir, fazer de palhaço nos programas cor-de-rosa, sorrir muito, sobretudo não morder a mão que lhes dá de comer, assistir a feiras do livro e responder com boa disposição às perguntas mais cretinas, sorrir nas piores situações, fazer cara de inteligentes, controlar o crescimento demográfico, agradecer sempre.» Que outra coisa vemos por estes dias tomar conta de todos os programas e «eventos» culturais senão isto? O que se andou a tramar por estes dias ali no Porto? Espécie de assalto sem se mexer muito, procurando excitar um tão bacoco fervor regionalista, propor os valores locais, poetas alinhados como artigos numa feira de produtos de uma cidade que há muito, tal e qual como Lisboa, não está em condições de lutar contra nada, nem contra a erosão de qualquer ordem de valores face à sua conversão em manta de retalhos, de atracções turísticas e activos financeiros, e assim, vimos Arnaldo Saraiva, num artiguelho encomendado, render-se à impostura de um reles promotor de valores regionais, fornecendo uma "selecção" de entre alguns perfis seguros, aspirantes e os habituais basbaques que ajudam a engrossar o lote, e, logo ele que tanto gosta dos brasileiros, parecia esquecer essa sóbria lição de «política literária» que nos deu Drummond de Andrade: «O poeta municipal/ discute com o poeta estadual/ qual deles é capaz de bater o poeta federal.// Enquanto isso o poeta federal/ tira ouro do nariz.» É só mais um entre uma série de promotores que, logo que foi posto algum dinheiro à disposição para a campanha, com o fim de reclamar que a cidade ainda mexe, provando que esta direita não quer fazer como a do último autarca social-democrata, que limpou o cu à cultura, e veja-se como se engendrou logo o patético golpe, como se encheram de presságios estes coronalecos, que luzes, e que maneiras agora, com a entoação favorecida por aquele lance de escadas da pronúncia, mas, desta feita, em vez do vernáculo, da bojarda que nos fazia sentir o gosto às tripas, temos uns assanhados prontos para fazerem da cultura o partido geral, nesse modo prático de ir com quem tiver o maço delas, esbanjando a esmola, multiplicando o pão abstracto, e olhó blazer que ali vem, Couceiro-argonauta-da-volta-à-terra-na-treta, lá vem, e garantem-nos que é tempo do rapaz, este que sofre daquela ternura publicitária pelos livros, vai morrer de letriose, uma cirrose de tanto ir ao fundo do tinteiro, das mil maneiras como se enrola com as sílabas numa tal felação, industrioso chouriceiro, cheio dessa bibliogarrulice, messias que irá salvar os canhenhos da glutonice da bicharia da prata, e aí vem o parque temático para os que tanto gostam de comer a erva das passadeiras em vez de a pisar, e se qualquer palco serve a quem vai partir prò infinito, que imortal salsada, vamos pôr a invicta a ler até desmaiar de inanição, vai fundar-se uma disneylândia das bovarinhas, com lendas que as levem para a cama e as aturem, enquanto põem ovos e os cornos ao pobre Charles, umas com as outras a desfiar delírios pelos festivais em vez de engolirem duma vez a merda do arsénico. Ora, neste episódio, e para pôr alguma ordem nisto, tivemos a companhia de António Pinto Ribeiro, alguém que tem pensado e exercido um papel enquanto programador cultural, buscando construir enredos de ordem excepcional que permitam ainda resistir à moral do lucro, a estas engrenagens submetidas de mil maneiras aos mecanismos do poder, nomeadamente neste quadro que serve para promover os artistas dóceis e inócuos, atrapalhando os potencialmente ameaçadores.

Pastor Andrew Brings a word on Walking like Jesus by choosing to walk in his righteousness by accepting his free gift of forgiveness.

On Friday's ENN, Beach Bash recap, Boone on Yankees injuries, change at MSG, Simmons reaction to Brown trade, Drummond a Knick Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ep790 Political, social and economic systems often have "canaries in the coal mines", and they come in the form of candidates. On the Democratic side, we have examples such as Graham Platner and James Talarico. On the Republican side, the poster child this year is Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond, who just emerged as one of two candidates to advance from the primary to the August runoff for governor. This week's related article: https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2026/jun/21/gentner-drummond-would-disaster-oklahoma-governor/ Website: https://dreverettpiper.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dreverettpiper X: https://x.com/dreverettpiper Instagram: https://instagram.com/dreverettpiper

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Civic Leader Andy Moore and Legislative Advisor Jennifer Monies about Attorney General Gentner Drummond filing a lawsuit against State Farm over fraudulently denied claims, Drummond announcing his campaign for governor raised more than $1 million in the first 48 hours after the primary election and Oklahoma's dismal voter turnout on June 16.The trio also discusses Tulsa pastor Jackson Lahmeyer officially dropping out of the race for Congressional District One and Cleveland County naming State Senator Darrell Weaver as its interim sheriff.

Are you interested in a challenging yourself?  Have you been struggling in your goals? In this episode I talk with Jenn Drummond. Jenn is a Mom of 7. She's also a successful business owner and World Record holder. As the first woman to climb the second highest summits on each of the 7 continents, she now spends her time inspiring others to create a thriving business and lasting legacy of their own. She shares her story and strategies for success through her book, Quit Proof: 7 Strategies to Build Resilience and Achieve Your Life Goals, and her Seek Your Summit podcast, programs, and signature talks. She elevates devoted and determined entrepreneurs to go beyond a life of success to a life of significance. Today, we discuss how we can all make it to the summit of our dreams. We discuss the importance of committing to your goals, and why the goal you choose matters.   Questions I asked: ·      What is second summit? ·      Can you tell us about your accident? ·      How did you survive? ·      What happened next that led to mountain climbing? ·      Can you tell us about your 7 kids? ·      Why did you choose 7 2nd Summits? ·      Why do we need to fully commit? ·      How do we build our own support system? ·      How do we master our own summit? ·      How do we turn our mindset around? ·      Why isn't the goal the whole thing? ·      How can we get over our fears to achieve a goal? ·      How can you prepare to climb a mountain? ·      What did your diet look like for training? ·      How do we own where we are ·      Where can people find you online?   Topics Discussed: ·      Goal setting. ·      Climbing Everest. ·      Overcoming challenges. ·      Finding success. ·      Finding support. ·      Commitment. ·      Healthy mindset. ·      Positive thinking.   Quotes from the show: ·      "Once I launched my kids into college, I could get back to my passions." @thejenndrummond @SisterhoodSweat ·      "The accident made me reset and made me question my beliefs." @thejenndrummond @SisterhoodSweat ·      "I don't get to choose when I do, but I get to choose how I live." @thejenndrummond @SisterhoodSweat ·      "We don't have all the time in the world." @thejenndrummond @SisterhoodSweat     How you can stay in touch with Jenn: ·       https://www.jenndrummond.com  ·       https://www.facebook.com/jenndrummondutah/ ·       https://www.instagram.com/thejenndrummond/ ·       https://www.youtube.com/@jenndrummond     How you can stay in touch with Linda: Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest YouTube SoundCloud   "Proud Sponsors of the Sisterhood of S.W.E.A.T" Essential Formulas  

He's the catcher to call when trouble's near!Card 95 on eBay: https://ebay.io/m/idD12WCard 669 on eBay: https://ebay.io/m/4HV7QDSABR bio by Mike Lassman: https://sabr.org/bioproj/person/Lance-Parrish/ Lance on the Top Tigers COuntdown: https://www.blessyouboys.com/2014/1/11/5283538/top-tigers-countdown-21-lance-parrish Lance tells the Tina Turner story: https://youtube.com/shorts/_EmngX_4EYE?si=mibRu-yYodpEDD5F Lance, Chet, Lou, Tram and a baby Tiger: https://www.instagram.com/p/DNjCwnZslpn/ Tigerrr Catcher Poster: https://sportsposterwarehouse.com/products/lance-parrish-tiger-catcher-1983-detroit-tigers-vintage-wall-poster-nike-incLance the Car Salesman: https://youtu.be/PIq9jjZFcqg?si=7FrcZxPp-j_C5FQT World Series blast off the Goose: https://youtu.be/fnL73KqjmW8?si=jNDvMrxIkWkYjh-b Bless You Boys Song: https://youtu.be/QTUA7g1mhcg?si=46_su9Clt7M492PF Lance and Mr. Drummond: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xsA4yBT-r8gWAR leaderboard, Catchers 1979-1986: https://www.sports-reference.com/stathead/tiny/rh6iJ

Reposted from Wax Episodic, which you can find at: https://podcastica.com/podcast/wax-episodic — So much heartbreak in this episode, between Gretchen breaking things off with Innie Dylan, Burt and Irving separating, Mark suffering and frustrated, and we even felt bad for Helena being oppressed by her father and Milchick being humiliated by Drummond (devour feculence, Drummond!). Lots to talk about, and I (Jason) am happy to be joined by my good friend Eric this week, with whom it was a pleasure to podcast. Karen's on vacay (not in Widow's Bay) and she'll be back for the finale! Mentioned: Eric Nordhoff's podcast and creative coaching:  ericnordhoff.com  Heavyweight podcast: https://www.pushkin.fm/podcasts/heavyweight  Next up on Severance: S2E10 “Cold Harbor”, the end of our Severance coverage for now! Let us know your thoughts. You can email or send a voice message to waffleparty@podcastica.com. Or join our Discord where you can leave comments and chat with hosts and other listeners: https://discord.gg/6WUMt3m3qe  Or check out our Podcastica Facebook group, where we put up comment posts for each episode, at facebook.com/groups/podcastica. Show support and get ad-free episodes and a bunch of other cool stuff: patreon.com/jasoncabassi  Or go to buymeacoffee.com/cabassi for a one-time donation. Come join our Discord and chat with hosts and other listeners:  Invitation link: https://discord.gg/6WUMt3m3qe  Other shows we cover on this podcast: We cover these other intelligent, engaging, oftentimes delightfully twisted shows: Fallout (Amazon): A crazy retro-futuristic post-apocalyptic melange of wholesomeness and depravity. One of the best looking shows on TV, funny as hell, violent AF (but in a cartoony way), and with a great cast, including Ella Purnell (Yellowjackets) and Walton Goggins (The White Lotus, The Righteous Gemstones). Not to be missed! Hosted by Jason, Kara, and Kasi. Pluribus (Apple TV): Everyone is transformed into a pleasant hive mind — except for Carol (Rhea Seehorn), the most miserable woman on the planet, who must save the world from happiness. It's sounds weird, and it is… in the best way. Created by the great Vince Gilligan, of Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul. Hosted by Jason and Karen! IT: Welcome to Derry (HBO): A fun, scary, and surprisingly great prequel to the 2016 and 2019 IT movies, Pennywise stalks the children of 1962 Derry. A mix of heart, mystery, charm, and some shockingly disturbing Nightmare on Elme Street-esque horror. Cohosted by Shawn of Strange Indeed. Alien: Earth (FX): From the brilliant Noah Hawley (Fargo, Legion), this one really scratches that sci-fi itch. A greedy corporate tech overlord transfers the consciousness of a group of terminally ill children into highly performant synth bodies. And the Xenomorph is in it, too. Also, Tim Olyphant! Hosted by Jason, Kara, and Randy. Check out other podcasts on our network at podcastica.com.  Digging our podcast? A quick, free, and easy way to show support and help bump us up in the charts is to give us a rating or a review: On Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wax-episodic-alien-earth/id1824392797 On Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7sA66ySwVRIsdzBBdriEGV?si=87f36cd30cc54dc5  Or just search for “Wax Episodic” wherever you get podcasts.  Thank you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Everyone you're looking at is also you.” That James Baldwin-inspired line sits at the heart of this conversation with flutist, composer, educator, and collaborator Anne Drummond.   In Episode 243 of Walk Talk Listen, Maurice Bloem speaks with Anne about music, creativity, improvisation, community, and the people who shape our lives. Raised in Seattle by music educators and profoundly influenced by her middle school band director Robert E. Natt, Anne reflects on the experiences that helped form her unique musical voice.   The conversation explores her journey from Seattle to New York, her collaborative approach to music-making, and the vibrant creative community she is cultivating through her recording studio and ongoing series of singles.   Anne also shares the story behind her song People, inspired by the words and wisdom of James Baldwin. Together, Maurice and Anne discuss listening, learning, hope, neuroscience, creativity, and why music can help us reconnect with ourselves and one another.   Topics include: • The influence of mentors and teachers• Finding a unique musical voice• Collaboration and creative community• Music, neuroscience, and learning• Improvisation and navigating uncertainty• James Baldwin and shared humanity• The story behind the song People• Why Anne believes that life itself is improvisation   As Anne reminds us, music is more than performance, it is a language, a way of listening, and a way of understanding ourselves through others.   Listener Engagement: Learn more about Anne Drummond and her work through her University website, her own website and her social media handles: Instagram. Anne is also on Linkedin. Share your feedback on this episode through our Walk Talk Listen Feedback link – your thoughts matter! Follow Us: Support the Walk Talk Listen podcast by following us on Facebook and Instagram. Visit 100mile.org or mauricebloem.com for more episodes and information about our work. Check out the special series "Enough for All" and learn more about the work of the Joint Learning Initiative (JLI).

Jeff Drummond joins Larry to help break the news on the hiring of the new UK Athletic Director and asks if Ryan Hampton is the big name recruit that can change the game for Mark Pope and UK basketball. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're hearing an awful lot of talk the past several days concerning the behavior of both athletes and the fans who claim to be supporters of those athletes. The New York Knicks (with the help of a top notch choke job by San Antonio) came from 29 points behind in the second half Wednesday night to beat the Spurs 107-106.  It was a mesmerizing comeback for the Knicks with an “out of nowhere” tip-in sealing the win with 1.2 seconds remaining. The Knicks pulled off the biggest comeback in NBA Finals history. New York hasn't won an NBA title since 1973.  They now have a 3-1 lead over San Antonio in this best-of-seven series.  The Spurs will host Game 5 on Saturday night at 7:30PM on ABC. That's the good news. Taylor Swift, Ben Stiller, Jerry Seinfeld and a host of celebrities partied inside Madison Square Garden.  Meanwhile, thousands of loco locals took to the streets of New York City to cheer and, sadly, cause significant property damage following the game. Remember – this was just Game 4. The Knicks haven't won anything yet. San Antonio center Victor Wembanyama had eggs thrown at him while walking into the team's hotel following the game. He said, “I mean, we can't forget it's a game.  And I'm all for passion, but to the respect of each other.  It's unacceptable”. There were 56 arrests in New York related to outdoor crowd antics following Wednesday night's NBA Finals game. You have to believe that the crazies are just warming up. One way or the other, New York fans are likely to tear-up Manhattan whether the Knicks win OR lose this series The city of New York hasn't won a major sports title in 15 years since the NFL's New York Giants won the 2011 Super Bowl.  Sports fans in America's largest city are enthralled by the playoff run of the New York Knicks basketball team. A combination of youthful enthusiasm, excessive alcoholic refreshments, and a faction of seasoned troublemakers could, quite literally, set New York on fire in the next week. Jubilant fans will likely turn cars upside down and do massive property damage in Manhattan if the Knicks should close out this series in Game 5 Saturday night in San Antonio. Can you imagine the property damage the Knicks Knuckleheads might do if their NBA team should somehow blow a 3-1 series and lose in San Antonio in Game 7 next Friday night? If this series should go to seven games, building owners in downtown Manhattan should board-up their windows prior to next Friday (if they aren't already doing so today). Meanwhile, in Lubbock, Texas… The legal and moral issues surrounding Texas Tech's $5 million transfer quarterback Brendan Sorsby boiled over this week. In a nutshell, the former University of Cincinnati QB has admitted that he bet more than $90,000 on college football games (and on most every other sport) during his first four years in college. He even bet on his own team at the time (Indiana) to win on more than one occasion while riding the bench as a back-up quarterback for the Hoosiers. The NCAA recently ruled Brendan Sorsby ineligible to play college football this fall due to violating a number of collegiate rules concerning gambling. The young man voluntarily entered and has completed a gambling addiction treatment program in recent months. After the NCAA made him ineligible to play college football this fall, Sorsby sued the NCAA in an effort to regain his final year of eligibility (and the $5 million NIL money). In a surprising ruling earlier this week, a Texas judge granted Brendan Sorsby an injunction which will allow the transfer quarterback to suit-up for the Texas Tech Red Raiders this fall. Even more ironic, the 99th District Court in Lubbock County, Texas (where every judge is a graduate of Texas Tech Law School) scheduled the actual trial to hear Sorsby's case on February 8, 2027.  That would be a few weeks following the upcoming season's college football championship game. As NBC Saturday Night Live's legendary Church Lady might say, “How conveeeeenient?” Most rational sports fans expected that Brendan Sorsby would lose this week's legal skirmish.  As a consolation prize, the quarterback is still eligible to enter the NFL after playing last season for the University of Cincinnati. The NFL will hold its annual Supplemental draft in August. Sorsby must declare his intention to enter that Supplemental draft by June 22.  The talented college quarterback is likely to find a pro football team willing to take a chance on him this fall. While many in the Texas panhandle celebrated this week's legal outcomes, the majority of other major college sports programs are angry and/or in a state of shock. Athletic directors at major universities such as Georgia and Ohio State have advised their departments to not schedule any future games (in any sport) against Texas Tech. The board of directors for the Big 12 Conference (home of Texas Tech) will hold a conference call on this subject this coming Monday, June 15.  Big 12 members such as TCU and Kansas State have voiced the possibility that their schools might decline playing football against Texas Tech this fall if Sorsby participates. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (who is running for the US Senate in November) decided to weigh in on the Brendan Sorsby matter Thursday. He warned Big 12 Conference leaders from taking any legal action against Texas Tech or be sued by the state of Texas (reminder – Texas Tech is a public university). Not be outdone, the state of Oklahoma’s Attorney General called-out Texas AG Ken Paxton on Friday.  The Oklahoma AG wants the Big 12 Conference to immediately and permanently suspend Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby for gambling violations. Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond said that the Big 12 Conference was not a party to the Sorsby vs. NCAA proceedings.  The league should send a message to college sports by suspending Sorsby for the upcoming season. “It’s leadership (Texas Tech) has prioritized winning over sport, over honor and integrity. If Texas Tech will not do the right thing, the Big 12 should,” said Drummond. Meanwhile, Fort Worth energy billionaire Cody Campbell (a Texas Tech alumnus) is fully supporting the legal position of Sorsby and his alma mater. Campbell gives millions to the university and its athletic programs annually.  The school’s athletics department can pay for the best lawyers money can buy. SwampSwami believes that Brendan Sorsby should consider moving on to the NFL for a different (but very good) reason Texas Tech's transfer quarterback will become the biggest target of every defensive football player in college football this fall.  Every school which plays football against the Red Raiders in 2026 will focus on ending Sorsby’s season on the field. Bounties are not legal or ethical.  That said, the player who ends Brendan Sorsby's college football career will be long remembered. The Sorsby Circus is bringing the worst type of spotlight to Texas Tech University’s football program along with the entire athletics department at the school. Like it or not, Texas Tech is now wearing a villain's (red and) black hat due to the school's vigorous defense of an expensive transfer quarterback who admittedly violated NCAA rules on gambling. Don’t forget.  There is one person who can quickly put an end to this mess Brendan Sorsby made many mistakes over the past several years.  He has admitted to having a serious gambling addiction.  He entered and completed a treatment program and is hopefully on the right track. As the public focuses on Sorsby, there are countless other college athletes in the same boat.  We just haven’t heard their names yet. This young man accepted an NIL offer of $5 million to transfer to Texas Tech to utilize his final year of college eligibility.  That large sum of money is much higher than Sorsby would have earned as a middle-round draft pick in April’s NFL draft. Texas Tech made it into the College Football Playoffs last year for the first time in school history.  The West Texas school is excited about its chances to make it that far again this year, too. Did you know that there are five other quarterbacks on the Texas Tech football roster today?  Brendan Sorsby is the most experienced, but the Red Raiders do have a number of other options available at their quarterback position. The June 22 deadline to enter the NFL’s Supplemental draft is a little more than one week away. Brendan Sorsby could announce that he is moving into the NFL.  That would end all of the bickering surrounding his college playing status this fall. There is also a chance that Texas Tech – without Sorsby – still might have an outstanding year with one of those five other quarterbacks emerging to lead the Red Raiders football team this season. Now, wouldn’t that be interesting? The post What Happened to Sportsmanship and Class? appeared first on SwampSwamiSports.com.

Have you ever felt like your dreams are just out of reach, like you're doing all the right things but somehow still scattered, stretched thin, and unsure if it's working? What if the secret isn't doing more, but learning how to do what you already know? In this episode, Dr. Beth sits down with serial entrepreneur, media powerhouse, and dear mentor Deborrah “Deb” Drummond, a woman who has built seven businesses, mentored hundreds of women (and also  “cool dudes”) around the world, and lives by the belief that your body is your "most important real estate." Deb opens up about saying yes when life pushes you forward, the difference between a "journey" and "the stretch," and why most people are unintentionally "popcorning" their efforts instead of building with purpose. She explains that while our dreams and our Mission might be exciting and “sexy “, the tedious steps that it takes to get there are often not sexy, and not as dramatic as one might think. From a surprise pregnancy in her twenties that launched her first business, to building Mission Accepted Media and the celebrated 262 movement for women entrepreneurs, Deb shares the wisdom of a life lived intentionally  and the faith it takes to keep choosing your path. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Why "pick your hard" is the most freeing reframe for entrepreneurs and dreamers alike How to recognize when you're "popcorning" your efforts and how to build a real intentional plan instead The difference between what you do and who you do (and why people buy the second one) How small, consistent baby steps create exponential growth over time Why your body, your inputs, and your community matter as much as your strategy How to build a team  and a life rooted in shared values, not just shared skills About Our Guest: Deb Drummond is the founder and visionary behind Mission Accepted Media, the Stand Up, Speak Up, Show Up Yes You women's summits, the Women's Channel, and the bestselling 262 book series spotlighting self-funding women entrepreneurs. A long-time coach, speaker, and media strategist, Deb helps women and the cool dudes in their corner become known not just for what they do, but for who they are. Connect with Deborrah Website: debdrummond.com Podcast: Mission Accepted Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deborahldrummond If you've ever felt overwhelmed by all the "somedays" stacking up on your dream list, this conversation is your permission slip to begin imperfectly, intentionally, and one beautiful baby step at a time. Listen in, take a breath, and remember: you don't have to be perfect to be powerful. If this episode encourages you, share it with a friend who needs to hear it today, and join us at www.neverperfect.org for more conversations on growth, faith, and the courage to keep showing up. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From Scotland to Silicon Valley: Garry Drummond on Bootstrapping, Security Startups & Buying Back TimeOn the Your Message Received podcast, host John Duffin interviews Scottish entrepreneur and Loch Technologies founder Garry Drummond about his journey from early adversity and a teenage “Kiddo Video” venture to building security-focused startups in Silicon Valley. Drummond shares lessons in persistence, execution over ideas, and the importance of margins, recounting how his UK mail-order company Microworld sold millions but failed on thin 10% margins, forcing him to sell assets and move to California with his wife and young son. He describes landing a role via Dice, helping pioneer vulnerability management by turning penetration testing into a scalable appliance, and later growing Loch from a garage to global deployments, including drone detection. Garry also details his bootstrap principles, his work-life health focus (Garry doesn't speak from the typical work-life balance perspective), and his delegation strategies to “buy back time.”I will also share that part 2, with Garry Drummond, is coming soon. You'll see today, and in the next episode, that Garry Drummond is a prolific storyteller. Check out the links below and secure your copy of Garry Drummond's Bookhttps://www.scotsman.com/business/22-of-scotlands-smartest-tech-founders-head-to-silicon-valley-and-singapore-5267188https://thebootstrapceo.com/00:00 Early Hard Lessons00:53 Podcast Welcome02:01 Humble Beginnings05:12 Kiddo Video at 1409:00 Milk Run Mindset11:09 Why Silicon Valley14:37 Greyhound Rescue Lesson20:19 Microworld Margin Mistake22:50 Yellow Pages to Vulnerability27:05 Scaling and Market Timing31:05 Bootstrap CEO Principles38:10 Revenue Model and Delegation42:33 Wrap Up and Links43:47 Final Sign-Off

In Episode 55 of How to Get Ahead with Millennial Life Coaches, host Tanya Lleigh sits down with special guest Kelli Sedwick-Drummond, Owner and Life Transition Coach at KJSD Coaching, for a powerful conversation about rebuilding your life through divorce, job loss, caregiving, empty nesting, identity shifts, and other major transitions.Kelli shares how her own experience navigating a difficult divorce led her to become the support she wished she had during one of the hardest seasons of her life. Together, Tanya and Kelli explore why life transitions can shake our identity, how values can help us find clarity, and why the right support at the right time can save stress, time, and emotional energy.This episode is for anyone asking: Who am I now? What do I really want? How do I move forward when life no longer looks the way I expected?Learn more about Kelli and KJSD Coaching:www.kjsdcoach.comBook a free clarity session with Kelli:https://scheduler.zoom.us/kelli-sedwick-drummond/free-clarity-sessionLearn more about Millennial Life Coaches:https://millenniallifecoaches.com/#MillennialLifeCoaches #LifeTransitionCoach #HowToGetAheadPodcast #divorce

This is the Michigan Golf Live Radio May 30 edition featuring Drummond Island Resort, home of The Rock Golf Course We're telling the story of Drummond Island Resort and The Rock with a great guest lineup that includes architect Harry Bowers, details about the Unlimited Golf Package, and more. We also celebrate the remarkable run by the EMU Women's Golf Team and give you a chance to win a trip for 2 to Drummond Island Resort! ---------------- MGL 24/7 Listener Hotline - (989) 272-2383 - we want to hear from you! Subscribe to the MGL/FGN Podcast Watch our videos on YouTube  

Mr. Drummond enlightens us on the usefulness of AI and also we dive deeper into the publishing and the importance of it.

Mazzei Leads Recent Poll In OklahomaA mud-fest has taken over the political process, and Drummond continues to slide.Plus a full news wrap up.Eddie is away and David Oldham visits the set.AUDIOVIDEOCatch all our shows at www.FreshBlack.CoffeeConnect with us at www.facebook.com/freshblackcoffeeOur audio podcast is at https://feeds.feedburner.com/thefreshblackcoffeepodcastOur video podcast is at https://feeds.feedburner.com/freshblackcoffee/videocastWatch the video on our YouTube channel, Facebook, website, or with your podcasting app.   We record the show every Saturday and release it later the same day.Jeff Davis commentary appears courtesy of www.theThoughtZone.comClick here to watch this episode »

This Week in Oklahoma Politics, KOSU's Michael Cross talks with Civic Leader Andy Moore and former Republican State Senator A.J. Griffin about Attorney General Gentner Drummond and Gov. Kevin Stitt's continuing spat, which includes Drummond suing Stitt and the political action committee Club for Growth over negative gubernatorial campaign ads, Stitt calling for an audit of Drummond's office and Stitt criticizing Drummond's call for an audit of the Oklahoma Health Care Authority over managed care.The trio also discuss Stitt's sweep of a homeless camp in Norman and a new law to use state funds to study the use of a psychedelic known as ibogaine to help people suffering from mental illnesses.

Daily chat, nonsense, extra fun and highlights from Radio 1 Breakfast with Greg James plus Milly joins us for the quiz and we have a new feature - DueBilligence!

Governor Stitt calls for an audit of Attorney General Gentner Drummond.A new technology hub opens in Tulsa's Greenwood District.A recent veto by Governor Stitt is putting the state's public television station in jeopardy.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Physician-scientist Dr. Robert Drummond talks about the latest on the hantavirus and how the controversial conversation about the credentials of Cheyenne Bryant is a lesson for Black professionals.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

In this sit-down session, we talked with Bradley Drummond, our new Vice President of Strategy. He shares his background and previous experience leading up to joining the company. This includes his career path, which includes the AV scene in hospitality venues, working overseas and his journey back to the Midwest. We round out the conversation with his role at Daktronics and what he's looking forward to digging into in the coming year.  

Jack Armstrong, The All American Boy 1940-12-19 e1574 Country of the Head HuntersRocky Starr Destination VenusFibber McGee And Molly March 05,1940 Phillip Morris Playhouse February 25, 1949.  "Leona's Room". Vincent Price, Cathy Lewis,Have Gun Will TravelNovember 23, 1958. "Strange Vendetta". The first show of the series. John DehnerBulldog Drummond"Blind Man's Bluff". Sponsored by: Horton's Ice Cream. A wartime episode in which Drummond foils a Nazi plot to murder several blind men near government buildings, and to free a notorious P. O. W. . 1/2 hour.EscapeNovember 26, 1947.  "The Country Of The Blind". William Conrad, H. G. Wells (author)

Jeff Drummond from Cats Illustrated joins Larry to give his thoughts on UK basketball's recruiting efforts during the college transfer portal during the offseason. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The strongest industries are built on relationships that outlast individual transactions. In this episode of the IC-DISC Show, I sit down with Larry Drummond, Executive Director of the International Precious Metals Institute (IPMI), to talk about what fifty years of industry collaboration has taught him about trust, transparency, and building lasting business connections. Larry shared how IPMI started in 1976 when a group of New York-area scientists came together to share data across competing precious metals companies. After 25 years at Engelhard and a leadership role at Metalor, he came out of retirement in 2018 to lead the organization he had served as a volunteer board member and past president. What struck me most was Larry's description of an industry where someone can be your customer, vendor, and competitor at the same time. He shared examples of refiners picking up the phone to ask competitors for help during operational setbacks, knowing the favor would be returned without losing customers in the process. The conversation reminded me that even in commodity-driven businesses, transparency and verified trust create the foundation for everything else. With IPMI's 50th annual conference coming up in Orlando, Larry's perspective is a great preview of what makes this industry tick. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS * In precious metals, the same company can be your customer, vendor, and competitor at the same exact time. * IPMI was founded in 1976 by New York-area scientists who recognized the value of sharing data across competing companies. * When operations go down, refiners call competitors for a week of help, knowing the favor will be returned without customer poaching. * Record-high gold prices flooded refiners with material, but financing costs and capacity limits turned some lots into losers. * IPMI memberships pay for themselves through the price discount on a single annual conference registration. * Portable x-ray guns have transformed the industry, letting even small operators verify what they have before shipping it up the chain. Contact Details LinkedIn - Larry Drummond LINKS Show NotesBe a Guest About IC-DISC AllianceAbout IPMI TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Larry Drummond: Unique things about this industry is that someone can be your customer, vendor, and competitor at the same exact time. Those relationships, even with your competitors, I can't say there's any kind of big precious metal company that something hasn't gone wrong in your operation at some point in time. I've personally been involved in situations where you could pick up the phone and call your competitor and say, "Listen, I need help for about a week." And they will handle some of your materials and not steal your customer because they know one day they may pick up the phone and call you. David Spray: Good morning, Larry. How are you this morning? Larry Drummond: Very good, David. Good morning. How are you? David Spray: I am great, thank you. So you are, I believe, the executive director of the International Precious Metals Institute, is that correct? Larry Drummond: That's correct. David Spray: And I guess the organization goes by the initials, right? IPMI? Larry Drummond: Yes. Everyone refers to it as IPMI. When we do legal documents, we use the full name, but for the most part we just use IPMI. David Spray: Okay. So can you just tell me a bit of the history of IPMI? Has it been around very long? Larry Drummond: Yeah. Well, we've been around very long and it's very appropriate we're doing this podcast today because we're celebrating our Jubilee year this year. So we were formed in July of 1976 and the history is that a group of scientists in the greater New York area where there was many major precious metal companies had formed, got together because they saw the need to share scientific data. And what's important about this is the pathway that they set still lives on today where people, member companies openly share a lot of information. Now again, they don't share their total trade secrets, but they share information where collectively the industry gets to benefit from that. David Spray: Okay. So Larry Drummond: It was started by a group of scientists and we've grown from there and we'll talk more about that during the course of the podcast here. David Spray: Okay. Well, that is great. And so when did you join the organization? Larry Drummond: So I joined in the late '90s, around 1997 I think was my first PMI. And the IPMI is really founded on volunteerism. There's actually only two of us that are employees and the rest are volunteers. So I was one of those volunteers and very early on got involved with the board of directors. I worked for Englehart Corporation for over 25 years and Englehart was one of the cornerstone founding members. Now it's owned by BASF. So in 2002, I joined the board and the executive committee and before we had term limits, I served on that for over 13 years as a. Oh, wow. And including all the officer roles and I'm also a past president of IPMI, which is a volunteer role. David Spray: Okay. And then at some point you shifted from being a member to being the executive director, is that correct? Larry Drummond: Yeah. I'm the past president for the Americas for Medalor Corporation, which is now part of Tanaka. And I retired in 2015 for a brief while and in 2018, I went back to work for the IPMI as the executive director. David Spray: I bet that must be great to be able to reconnect with all your longtime contacts in the industry. Larry Drummond: It's true. And it's really one of the key attributes of IPMI is really building relationships. If I could, if you look at our tagline, it's connecting you to the world of precious metals. And when I talk to people, especially people getting involved for the first time, I said, "Well, what does that mean?" I said, "We can boil IPMI down to really a few words and what they mean." It's connect, learn and build relationships. I was fortunate that I've spent essentially my entire career in precious metals, again, joining Ellhart in 1979. And some of those relationships that I've built over the years still exist today. So it's really one of the key things that we try and stress to people is to really build relationships. And the important part about that is that our industry, the transactions are very high value in terms of the precious getting transacted. And in many cases, you as a vendor are sending what you think to be a known amount of precious metals contained in some form that a refiner has to refine and produce fine metal out of. So there's a lot of trust involved. So building those relationships, it's trust but verified trust. Building those relationships is key and it's something that our members are very good at and personally that I've benefited from over the years in my career. And to this day, like you mentioned a few minutes ago, there's still many colleagues that I have that I've had relationships for over 30 years, you know what I mean? Wow. David Spray: Yeah, it's so interesting because on the surface it's a commodity. And so you would think that relationship wouldn't matter. You would think that just, "Hey, I'm buying two ounces of gold or a pound of gold and here's the price and we agreed on the price. And so what's the need for the relationship?" But I think you bring up a good point. It's because the seller may not know completely to the gram maybe how much material they have or the grade of the material. Is that kind of where that trust comes in? Because they think they're selling one thing, the refinery gets something and their team says it's slightly different. Is that what happens? Larry Drummond: Well, again, the trust comes in because many, I would say most of our member companies really have state-of-the-art laboratories, especially the big refineries and those are accredited laboratories. I David Spray: See. Larry Drummond: So there's techniques in terms of sampling and analytical procedures that really define how much metal is in particular a lot and it's not a perfect science, but it's a science that's been developed over the years. And so there's that trust, but it's verifiable trust. David Spray: Understood. So I imagine now when you came into the industry, did the people selling the material to the refiners, did they have that same type of equipment to know with that same precision or is that something that's just evolved as equipment has gotten more precise? Larry Drummond: Well, it's evolved over the years, particularly with the advances and the portable x-ray guns that now almost anyone can buy and afford. So if you're a very small company sending stuff up through the sort of food chain, if you will, of transactions, you can have a fairly good idea of what you have. David Spray: Okay. Okay. So what do you enjoy the most about this executive director role? Larry Drummond: Really, I think the thing I enjoy the most is really to see people building those relationships and I try and foster that. In other words, there's especially any new member or new attendee that comes to one of our events, there's an open door policy where, hey, if there's anyone you want to meet, myself or one of my colleagues will introduce you. And so I think really the thing I get the most out of it is really seeing those new developments in terms of relationships and then the fostering of the old ones. That's really what I get out the most. And one thing I want to highlight is we're going to be coming up to our annual conference. For any first time attendees at our annual conference, there is a kickoff social event on Saturday afternoon and it's by invitation for all first time attendees and myself, some of the officers, some key members, some past presidents are present at this social function and at this social function we just give some words of wisdom, if you will, on how to best navigate your first IPMI conference. And again, we'll stress this building of relationships and we'll also, again, stress this open door policy. If there's any particular person you want to meet, just let us know and one of us will make sure you get introduced. David Spray: I really appreciate that because I think you may recall that this will be my first conference. Larry Drummond: Exactly. David Spray: I saw that first timer event. And it's interesting because I've been a member of REMA, the Recycled Materials Association, also known as ISRI for 20 years or so. And I really just stumbled across one of your members as one of my team members who's doing some research trying to find more scrap metal people and they kind of stumbled on this person and they ended up becoming a client and they said to me, "Oh, you've got to be at the annual conference. We're happy to make some introductions." And yeah, it seems like there's a lot of similarities between that and the industry I know a little better the recycling scrap metal industry in terms of relationship, duration of relationships, networking. So yeah, I'm just so excited to attend. And I'm doing the whole thing. I'm coming in the day before on Friday so I can play in the golf tournament and go to that new timers, first timers event. I'm really looking forward to it. Larry Drummond: At the first timers event we started a few years ago now and it's really proven to be very worthwhile. We've gotten a lot of good feedback on it. So yeah, we're looking forward to seeing you and a bunch of other new people at that event. David Spray: Yeah, that sounds great. Are you doing anything different for it being the 50th annual or is it just business as usual like any annual conference? Larry Drummond: No. Well, again, we have our annual conference agenda, which is again, a combination of technical presentations and social events. And if I could maybe just expand a little bit on that for those that may not have attended, again, it kicks off technically we kick off Saturday night with an opening reception. We've developed an agenda to have pre-events prior to the opening reception and that's the golf event and we have another one at the same time as the golf event, a pickleball tournament for those so inclined to play pickleball. And then there's a session for the student meet and greet. So these are for the graduate student awards program that we have and the first time attendees. But then when we kick off on Sunday morning with the actual programs, it's designed basically to have technical presentations in the morning. There's usually one right after lunch, but then from about three o'clock on, there's a variety of social functions up through 10 o'clock at night each night. Culminate- David Spray: Yeah, to encourage that networking, right? Larry Drummond: Exactly. And a lot of our attendees have wall to wall meetings. I view my role in putting on this annual conference as offering sort of a smorgasbord of items in a combination of technical items, obviously the food and beverage and the social events, then everyone can pick and choose what they need to do. There are some members that will attend every technical session. There are others that may have 30 meetings set up over the course of. So again, what we try and do is provide that landscape, if you will, so that everyone can pick and choose what they need to do when they need to do it. David Spray: Okay. No, that makes sense. Yeah, like I said, I'm super excited to be there for the 50th. Let's see. And that'll be in Orlando at the Hyatt Grand Cypress Resort. Larry Drummond: Yeah. So we're at the Hyatt Grand Cypress and just a word to those who have not registered yet, you can register right up until the conference. The one issue we have is that the hotel is sold out on the Monday and Tuesday evening. So if you go on our website, you'll see we've put some alternative hotels. The one good thing about this location, we listed four or five, but there are probably 25 hotels within a five-minute Uber ride of the Hyatt because it's basically right next door to Disney Springs, so it's pretty accessible. David Spray: Okay. Well, that sounds great. Yeah, one of the questions I had was whether it was too late Larry Drummond: Not David Spray: To register. Larry Drummond: David, if I could, I don't think I fully answered the ... So for the 50th, so we have the presentations and the social events, but we're also working in throughout the days and evenings celebratory items of the 50th. So there'll be some videos playing. There's a lot of different graphics. So we're working a bunch of things in with the branding of the 50th, if you will. David Spray: Okay. Yeah, no, it's pretty exciting. In fact, I'm on the website. They have the countdown clock, 22 days, 23 hours, 42 minutes and two seconds. Did the attendees have to be a member of IPM or is Larry Drummond: There a David Spray: Guest option? Larry Drummond: No, no. You do not have to be a member. You'll see if when you go to a register, if you are a member, then you get the member price. So there's basically at all our events, the members get a discounted price, which is one of the benefits of membership. So there's a price delta, if you will, for non-members. And what we've done, you could see it's not much, but we've made it a little bit of a incentive, if you will, to take a couple of minutes out and join as a member because you can actually save more than what the individual membership costs. Corporate memberships obviously are a little bit more expensive, but for an individual membership, the price you pay for the membership is actually a savings compared to the price difference you'll pay for an event for one event. David Spray: Yeah, I noticed that. I joined I think about a year ago, nine months ago and this will be my first actual event and I noticed that. I noticed the price delta and I registered early. I have my hotel room and I noticed that. I'm like, wow, that membership's a no-brainer. It pays for itself if you just go to one event. Larry Drummond: Exactly. And we try to encourage that because again, some people maybe they just don't want to be bothered or have the time to take out. But the problem is even if you just go to one event by being a member, then you have access to all the information, the newsletters, the website. When we do have an event, then there's an app for the event. So you get all these other benefits as well. David Spray: Okay. And where is IPMI located physically? Is it in Orlando? No. Larry Drummond: So physically we have, it's myself and Sandra Orranz, who is our longtime administrative manager and she has an office in Pensacola, Florida. I'm working out of my home here in New Jersey, but physically we have an office in Pensacola. David Spray: And I must say Sandra has been wonderful to work with. I can't believe how ... She makes me feel like I'm the only member that she has to help and I know I certainly am not. So yeah, she is so impressive. Well, that explains it that she's been doing this for a little while. Larry Drummond: It's a funny story. One of my predecessors, and it's the reason we're in Pensacola, by the way, he was an executive that retired from Roman Haas in Philadelphia and he retired to Pensacola and he was the one that they hired to be executive director at the time, this was over 25 years ago. And so he was looking for office space in Pensacola and he happened to go into this office where Sandra was working, which that particular business was going out of business. Oh, really? David Spray: Well, Larry Drummond: The office space became available and they hit it off, had a great conversation. As you could see, it's very easy to talk to. So the joke is the internal joke that we have is Sandra says that she came with the furniture. David Spray: Now, will she be at the conference? Larry Drummond: Absolutely. That's great. David Spray: I look forward to finally meeting her in person as well as meeting you physically. Larry Drummond: She'll be there manning the registration room, which is front and center. You'll see once you arrive at the hotel and we'll be there in force. David Spray: Now do you have the latest registrar headcount? Is it in the several hundreds? Larry Drummond: Yeah, we just pressed it over 500 the other day. So we generally are in that 500 to 525 range, so we will probably exceed that this year. Despite the discounts that we offer, you'd be surprised at how many people still register rather late. David Spray: Yeah, I guess some people, their schedule is just harder to commit to that far out. Now you said you're in New Jersey. Are you from New Jersey originally? Larry Drummond: Yeah, I'm born and raised in New Jersey. And again, starting back with back in the late '70s, which was New Jersey based headquartered New Jersey and like I said, now BASF. So no, I've been in New Jersey in my entire life. David Spray: Okay. Yeah, there's some beautiful parts of the Garden State. I've got several clients in New Jersey and especially the Jersey Shore is ... Yeah, it's just so funny because I'm in Houston and Houston has elements that remind me of places in New Jersey in terms of if your only experience in Houston is just driving through town on Interstate 10, or if you've only flown into the airport, your perspective is, oh, it's industrial, there's a lot of manufacturing, chemicals, and it seems like not a great place to live. But when you get off the beaten path and you get into the real neighborhoods and the rural areas, you realize just how beautiful much of the state is. Larry Drummond: New Jersey is very much like that. A lot of people have the perception that everything is like how it is right around Newark Airport there and I could tell you it's not. When you get 30 minutes outside of that area, as you probably know, there's so many beautiful areas. David Spray: Yeah. So what about the future of the organization? What are you and the board excited about over the next five to 10 years? Larry Drummond: What we're excited about and what we've been working on is really to try and expand a bit to what I call sort of underserved segments and not optimally served geographical areas. So yes, we are the International Precious Metal Institute with heavy membership from North America and Europe, but we also have a lot of member companies from Asia. So in terms of the underrepresented segments, we've been working with the jewelry industry to try and expand the members and the attendees that we get directly from the jewelry industry. We have a bunch of people involved from the jewelry scrap side of things. Actual jewelry manufacturers were trying to expand on that. And so we've collaboratively joined forces, if you will, with CJO, CIBJO, which is basically an association of associations of the jewelry industry and we have an event. They're actually celebrating their hundredth year this September in Italy and we'll be attending that event. So we've been attending for the past couple of years now to try and build on that. And geographically, one of the key areas, again, we're trying to work on a bit more and again, collaboratively in the Asia Pacific area with different organizations there to try and, again, cross fertilize it a bit as best we can. As an example, we have people speaking at conferences there and vice versa, inviting various people to speak at our event. In fact, you'll see it's pretty predominant. On the Monday morning we have a session called the World of Precious Metal Finance Gold and Silver, and we have three different speakers from Asia as part of that gold and silver panel. David Spray: Oh, that is great. And I noticed that on the agenda. I plan to go to as many of the events or the educational things just to learn as much as I can. But like you mentioned, I think my assistant already has me tentatively scheduled for about 15 meetings while I'm there. So it'll be a balance. Larry Drummond: One of the things I wanted to mention about, and this is, I think, important for those, especially people coming for the first time, is we've consciously adjusted these agendas over the past few years. If you go back in time, some of the IPMI meetings from many years ago, it was technical sessions all day long and then people just felt the need for meetings. Then there was three to four hour sessions for a bunch of years, but what I've done since I took over is we've really changed the timing of the sessions to be either 75 or 90 minutes, some are 60 minutes so that someone like yourself, they have 15 meetings and there's some people that may have even more meetings than that, you can pick and choose when you're doing, say, "Listen, all right, I really need to go to that golden silver one or this one." So when you're scheduling your meetings, you can then take that 90 minutes and just block it out so that you can attend certain sessions that you really feel that you want to. The other thing I've mentioned too is in the case that you just simply can't make those sessions, all attendees get a complete prospectus of all the presentations That are made after the conference. And the only asterisk I'd put on that is that we have to get authors permission to release their presentation to everyone. But I can tell you from past experience, it's like 99% of those presenting give us the authority to send it to all attendees. So that's another benefit that you have that if you are tied up in meetings that you still will get access to those presentations. David Spray: Well, that is great to know. And I think you said you joined the industry, you joined Englehart in 79, is Larry Drummond: That David Spray: Right? Larry Drummond: Yes. David Spray: So you've been involved with IPMI for almost its entire time of Larry Drummond: Being? No, I wouldn't go that far because again, I came up through finance. I was a very young accountant for hard back and David Spray: Stuff. Oh, okay. Larry Drummond: But as I grew into mid-management, if you will, by the mid 90s, that's when I started to get more involved with things like the IPMI. David Spray: I see. Okay. So you've only been involved about half the time that Larry Drummond: It's- Yeah, so just slightly more than half. Yeah. David Spray: Okay. And I'm just curious, since you've been involved in the industry, what comes to mind as one of the one or two biggest changes in the industry since you've been involved? Larry Drummond: I think really what's developed over time is this, I saw it when I first got involved, but it's much more so today, is the openness and transparency. So again, going back to what I said on the earlier part of this podcast about these building relationships, it's a two-way street obviously for everyone. But one of the unique things about this industry is that someone can be your customer, vendor, and competitor at the same exact time. David Spray: Isn't that interesting? Larry Drummond: And so I think that's what I've seen develop more and more as time goes on is this real sort of congruence of those kind of relationships. And as you'll see, when you attend the events, there's a lot of critical and detailed information exchanged. And obviously in private meetings, there's even more, but I think that's one of the key things that we've seen is that real transparency. David Spray: No, that sounds great. And it sounds like what maybe hasn't changed is just the importance of the relationships. That probably sounds like that's been consistent over the whole time. Larry Drummond: That's key. And those relationships, even with your competitors, I can't say there's any kind of big precious metal company that something hasn't gone wrong in your operation at some point in time. Let's just say you're taking an inventory and you're supposed to be back up in operation next Monday and something happens and, "Hey, listen, you're going to be delayed a week." I've personally been involved in situations where you could pick up the phone and call your competitor and say, "Listen, I need help for about a week," and they will handle some of your materials and not steal your customer because they know one day they may pick up the phone and call you and say, "Hey, listen, we had a power failure, we had this, " whatever the situation was, but that they may need a helping hand too. So that's one of the key things that's really great about those relationships. David Spray: What about has the center of the gold industry shifted more to the Middle East or the Middle East role? Has that changed over time? Larry Drummond: Well, obviously there's a lot going on in the Middle East, but there's a big shift in that into the Asian market and that's one of the reasons why we have a predominance of Asian presenters and panelists as part of that golden silver session. David Spray: Okay. These record high prices, what's the impact of that on the industry other than I would assume ... Well, why don't I just ask you, what's been the impact of that? Has it been a good thing, a bad thing? Is it neutral for the industry? Larry Drummond: Well, I'd say overall for a lot of our members, it's a good thing, but it's a good thing that didn't also come with a lot of pain, if you will, along the way. So yes, generally speaking, the higher prices are better, but there was also a tremendous increase in the financing costs. And so as an example, if you think about the sort of supply chain of gold scraps, so this we buy gold stuff. So there's a corner store in a little shopping center where you live, we buy gold and that sells to another person who sells to another person who sells to maybe depending on the size of that operation, a couple of steps involved before we get a member company buying bigger lots and then it winds up going to the ultimate, what I call primary refiners or smelters where they're taking in scrap and their output is fine gold that's deliverable to the various exchanges like the London, Abullion Market Association, things like that, or into New York. But because so much material came out when this price came up, many of the refiners were getting filled up in terms of their capacity very quickly. And in this sort of refining gold business, it's a beat the clock kind of situation where you're settling with your customer and then you're transforming that metal into fin metal in your operation and then selling it to the marketplace. And So from the time you settle with your customer, which there's generally a preliminary settlement for almost the whole value of the lot upon receipt or day or so, a couple of days after receipt, you're financing that medal. So what a lot of member companies found was just inundated with material. And the issue is yes, even though you could possibly make more money because of the higher prices and the very slim percentage that they contractually get to retain as part of their commercial transaction, if the finance costs and the operation costs exceed that, then you're losing money on that lot. So there was a period of time where everyone along the line from the small guy all the way up, the financing cost and the timing of free capacity affected the situation. David Spray: Wow. Wow. Well, Larry, I can't believe how the time has flown by. Was there anything I didn't ask you that you wish I had? Larry Drummond: No, I'll just maybe put one final plugin for our annual conference. Again, for those of you who have never been to an IPMI conference, this would be a very good one to start your IPMI journey on. So again, June 6th to 9th in Orlando, Florida. There's still time to register if you go to wipi.org. All the information is there for you to see. And David, perhaps I can send you a link as well that maybe you can put at the end of the register registration link at the end of the podcast. David Spray: Yeah, please do that. And we also can put it in the email body itself that goes out to our email recipients and then in the show notes as well. Larry Drummond: Okay. David Spray: Well, Larry, thank you for your time. And like I said, I look forward to meeting you in person in a few weeks in Orlando. Larry Drummond: Okay. Look forward to seeing you. Thank you very much, David. David Spray: Thank you. There we have it. Another great episode. Thanks for listening in. If you want to continue the conversation, go to iciscshow.com. That's icy-d-icow.com. And we have additional information on the podcast, archived episodes, as well as a button to be a guest. So if you'd like to be a guest, go select that and fill out the information and we'd love to have you on the show. So that's it. We'll be back next time with another episode of The Icy Disc Show.

Brodes hosted on WIP Wednesday Night talking all things Sixers as they fire Daryl Morey. Why Is It NOT Exciting though?

EMERGENCY POD: Brodes reacts to the news, Sixers fire Daryl Morey!!Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/ Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase! TickPick - Code BRODES10 for $10 off your purchaseTickPick: https://www.tickpick.com/Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

“Vai, Carlos, vai ser gauche na vida”. Nem Carlos (o Leite), nem Carlos (o Drummond, autor do Poema de Sete Faces, aqui citado), competem no circuito da Liga Mundial de Surfe, mas o tour da WSL, esse guina agora à esquerda, ou melhor, para as esquerdas de Raglan, na Nova Zelândia, estreia absoluta. De regresso à geografia original do Trio Ternura, Julio Adler e Bruno Bcayuva, no Rio, e João Valente, em Lisboa, conversam sobre o que esperar dessa nova etapa no país que tem mais ovelhas que gente. Segue-se uma devida homenagem póstuma ao grande Paul Strauch, o surfista dos surfistas que definiu o padrão de estilo que perdura até hoje. O episódio ainda tem os comentários de Eric Rebiere, a Imagem Falada, com o apoio do Maxime.com.br, e as inevitáveis músicas, com Patife entrando no Corredor Polonês, Tairo Feat. Balik com, A La Longue e fechando com o apropriado Masters of War, de Robert Zimmerman, vulgo Bob Dylan.

Brodes hosts on WIP 11p-2a on Monday night talking about his blood boiling because of Sixers getting swept!!

Today's show discusses an innovative joint venture between asset owners and a multi-manager hedge fund that seeks to deliver smooth, equity-like returns at a lower cost than available in the marketplace. My guests are Will England, Derek Drummond, and Tony Caruso.  Will is the CEO and CIO of $12 billion multi-strategy hedge fund Walleye Capital. Derek is head of external public markets investing at the State of Wisconsin Investment Board, and Tony Caruso is Managing Director of hedge funds at UTIMCO. Together, they co-founded Dockside Platforms, a managed account platform that gives institutional allocators direct access to portfolio managers using the infrastructure, risk systems, and financing capabilities of a multi-strat underneath. Our conversation traces Dockside's evolution from a barstool brainstorm to a platform with more than 60 managers and billions in assets. We discuss the accessibility of talent through managed accounts, differentiated manager sourcing, due diligence with trade-level transparency, capital efficiency across portfolios, hedging, risk management, and onboarding and exiting managers on the platform. All told, the combined heft of large asset owner capital and the sophisticated infrastructure of a multi-manager hedge fund have created a win-win for everyone involved. Learn More Follow Ted on Twitter at @tseides or LinkedIn Subscribe to the mailing list Access Transcript with Premium Membership   Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant (⁠https://thepodcastconsultant.com⁠)

Sixers were abused by the Knicks all serious long. The series only went 4 games. They call that a sweep. Sad times.Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/ Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase! TickPick - Code BRODES10 for $10 off your purchaseTickPick: https://www.tickpick.com/Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

Damian Barrett and Joel Peterson bring you the latest news on AFL Daily. Collingwood are literally sitting in the middle of the table with more questions than answers at the moment. Brad Scott slaps back at the Giants who are looking for "relevance". Geelong continue to front up week on week while Damo has gone one-on-one with former president of the Cats, now AFL Commission Chair Craig Drummond. Subscribe to AFL Daily wherever you get your podcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sixers drop game 3 "at home" to the Knicks. Woof.Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/ Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0 Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase! TickPick - Code BRODES10 for $10 off your purchaseTickPick: https://www.tickpick.com/Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

Amongst the many achievements of the Castilian court of King Alfonso X (1221-184) is the Cantigas de Santa Maria, a collection of 429 songs preserved in four manuscripts. In The Cantigas de Santa Maria: Power and Persuasion at the Alfonsine Court (Oxford UP, 2024) Henry T. Drummon re-examines a subsection of this collection, the cantigas de miragre. These songs set miracle narratives to recursive, refrain-based musical structures. By situating the musical and poetic form of the cantigas de miragre against the backdrop of discourses about rhetoric animating 13th-century intellectual life, Drummond shows how these songs worked to communicate propagandistic messages on behalf of a crown in crisis. Available recordings of the cantigas discussed in the podcast include those from Jordi Savall and Hespèrion XXI, the Boston Camerata and the Andalusian Orchestra of Fez under the direction of Joel Cohen, and René Clemencic's Clemencic Consort. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Brodes rocked the overnight Monday morning on WIP and asked if Anything Is Possible? when thinking about the Sixers Knicks matchup.

Brodes hosted on WIP and INSTANTLY reacted to the Sixers buzzer hitting zero! They smack the Celtics around in Game 6 and force Game 7 back in Boston!

Brodes loved loved loved loved Game 5!! Sixers and Joel Embiid smoke the Celtics!!Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

Brodes talks all about the Sixers being outclassed in Game 4 by Celtics. Plus, Joel Embiid returns.Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

Sixers lose a heartbreaker at home to the celtics in game 3!Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

Sixers head into Boston for a win inGame 2 thanks to VJ Edgecombe and Tyrese Maxey!!Wildwood Days: https://www.instagram.com/drinkwildwooddays/Get Your Tickets at TickPick! Code BRODES10 for $10 off purchase of atleast $99: https://www.tickpick.com/Camden Apothecary - https://camdenapothecary.com/Emilio Cigars: https://cigarsncigars.com/search.php?page=1§ion=product&search_query_adv=Emilio&x=0&y=0Code: BRODES10 for 10% off your purchase!Green Lawn Fertilizing: Let's make sure your lawn is looking BEAUTIFUL

The Sixers put together a good team win over the Magic. It was the Drummond game, the Maxey game, the Oubre game, etc… We talk about the win (it counts), Embiid returning to the team, and the series against the Celtics.Donate to Spike's Walk For Paws fundraiser for the BVSPCA here: https://secure.qgiv.com/event/2026walkforpaws/account/2277596/The Rights To Ricky Sanchez is presented by Draft Kings SportsbookBriggs Auction is the official auction of The Ricky at briggsauction.comLL Pavorsky Jewelers is where Rights To Ricky Sanchez listeners go and get engaged.Surfside Iced Tea and Vodka is the official canned cocktail of The Ricky.Gambling Problem? Call one eight hundred GAMBLER or one eight hundred MY RESET. New York: call eight seven seven eight HOPENY or text HOPENY. Connecticut: call eight eight eight seven eight nine seven seven seven seven or visit CCPG dot org. On behalf of Boot Hill Casino in Kansas. Wager tax pass-through may apply in Illinois. Twenty one plus in most states. Void in Ontario. Restrictions apply. Bet must win to receive Bonus Bets which expire in 7 days. Minimum odds required. NBA Bet Boost restrictions apply and vary when offered. Boost only applies to winnings. For additional terms and responsible gaming resources, see sportsbook dot draftkings dot com slash promos. Limited time offer.

The Sixers beat the Wizards, and Sixers Adam joins Spike and Mike to talk about it. We discuss Paul George's play since his return, the Sixers issues on defense and rebounding, potentially playing Adem Bona with Embiid, and Andre Drummond's corner threes. Then we tell Adam how to hide in the Sixers film sessions, talk about what Evan Turner's problem is, and congratulate Doc Rivers.Donate to Spike's Walk For Paws fundraiser for the BVSPCA here: https://secure.qgiv.com/event/2026walkforpaws/account/2277596/The Rights To Ricky Sanchez is presented by Draft Kings SportsbookLL Pavorsky Jewelers is where Rights To Ricky Sanchez listeners go and get engaged.Briggs Auction is the official auction of The Ricky at briggsauction.comKornblau Law is the official law firm of the processSurfside Iced Tea and Vodka is the official canned cocktail of The Ricky.