Podcasts about Duane

We live in a world that equates happiness with the absence of discipline and boundaries, yet Scripture presents a radically different picture. God's discipline is not a sign of His anger but of His love, producing maturity, character, resistance to temptation, and alignment with His purposes."God loves us and will not allow us to remain in things that are hindering His will for our life." In this new series, "The Chastening of the Lord," Duane Sheriff explains that God's correction does not come from anger, rejection, or punishment. Instead, it is the loving discipline, guidance, and instruction of a Father who wants His children to grow and walk in His ways.Like a caring parent who sets boundaries and teaches that choices have consequences, God establishes boundaries for our good. His corrections shape our character, helps us resist temptation, and reveals attitudes, motives, and actions that can harm us or others.God's love for us never changes, but not everything we do is good or beneficial. Because He loves us, He will correct what hinders His purpose for our lives. Discover why biblical discipline is necessary for spiritual maturity, how boundaries protect and guide us, and why receiving God's correction is an important part of understanding His love.📖 Get your FREE copy ➡️https://pastorduane.com/landing/the-chastening-of-the-lord

This week we get to speak with Duane Yoder, the Operations Manager for Rockwood and Flagstaff. Duane tells us about some improvements in the RV industry that Rockwood and Flagstaff have implemented. Some are visible, some are more "behind the scenes," and they all help new owners of these travel trailers and fifth wheels become StressLess Campers.  You can find this week's podcast at our home on the web or wherever you enjoy getting podcasts: https://www.stresslesscamping.com/podcast/0377 The StressLess Camping podcast is a weekly RV podcast with information, tips and tricks to help every RVer and camper enjoy some StressLess Camping. Chapters: 00:00 - Inside Rockwood - Flagstaff with Duane Yoder 00:59 - Welcome to Episode 377 with Duane Yoder 01:11 - New product from Prime RV - the makers of Liquified and Liquishine 02:32 - We welcome Rockwood/Flagstaff Operations Manager Duane Yoder 03:42 - Rockwood and Flagstaff are divisions of Forest River 04:35 - Shop your dealer first 05:03 - Brand autonomy within Forest River 07:04 - How Rock/Staff handles the wiring of their products 09:19 - Prioritizing Plumbing 11:22 - Same improvements are more visible than others 14:06 - A rare breed - RV manufacturer who RVs! 14:31 - Rock/Staff lights up your life, or at least your backside 16:29 - Whole-house water filtration 19:02 - The service and parts departments at Rockwood and Flagstaff 20:52 - Pre-delivery inspection 22:42 - Turn up the tunes 26:28 - Tire Pressure Monitoring, the next generation 27:37 - Auto-level is an new option 29:58 - Keeping us in Suspension 31:40 - Hey, Power Pro 36:00 - Lifting the skirt - molding 36:35 - It just keeps getting better and better 37:19 - ABC can install LED rail lights in your travel trailer 41:00 - RV of the Week: Forest River Puma 220FK 44:21 - Question of the Week: Be realistic, or be ridiculous

On August 29th, The Breakdown brought our show to Calgary in front of a live audience of almost 200 people with a group of amazing guests that not only helped to define the biggest issues inside Alberta's democracy but with the attendance of not one but TWO provincial party leaders, what some possible solutions can look like!We're proud to present "Part 3" of that show, an inventory of the guardrails of Alberta's democracy with Political Scientist Dr Duane Bratt!To get tickets to our October 3rd live show in Red Deer where we're teaming up with a few friends to get into the upcoming Alberta referendum, visit www.thebreakdownablive.ca !If you're able to support our legal defense fund to fight back against the $6 Million lawsuit against us by Sam Mraiche, the man who imported Vanch masks and the Turkish Tylenot as well as who hosted MLA's and Ministers in his skybox as he had business with the government...You can do that at www.savethebreakdownab.ca !As always, if you appreciate the kind of content that we're trying to produce here at The Breakdown, please consider signing up as a monthly supporter at our Patreon site at www.patreon.com/thebreakdownab and we can now accept e-transfers at info@thebreakdownab.ca !If you're looking for our new merch lineup, you can find that at www.thebreakdownabmerch.comIf you're listening to the audio version of our podcast, please consider leaving us a review and a rating, and don't forget to like and follow us on Substack, Bluesky, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Threads!#abpoli #ableg #cdnpoli

In this episode of Channel Chat, we're joined by Duane Lent, CEO of InnoVent, to discuss the evolving relationship between technology vendors, partners and end customers. The conversation explores why organisations need to think beyond the next hardware purchase, the importance of managing technology throughout its entire lifecycle, and how long-term planning can strengthen customer relationships and business outcomes. Duane also shares practical advice on refresh strategies, lifecycle management, financing technology investments, and the opportunities available to partners willing to take a more strategic role with their customers. Topics covered include: Technology refresh planning IT lifecycle management Financing and consumption models Building long-term customer relationships The evolving role of channel partners Maximising value from technology investments Strategic business planning Whether you're a vendor, reseller, MSP or business leader responsible for technology decisions, this episode is packed with valuable insights and real-world experience.

Duane Eby preached from 1 Peter 3 about submission for believers, which includes in marriages.

"True spiritual warfare is praying and watching for things that harm the saints."In Episode 15 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff concludes the series by revealing the power of prayer in spiritual warfare. After describing the armor of God, Paul immediately instructs believers to pray always, remain watchful, persevere, and make supplication for all the saints. Spiritual warfare is not fought by attacking people, but by standing together, praying for one another, and using the Word of God against the powers of darkness.Discover how praying for our families, churches, pastors, and fellow believers becomes an active part of the spiritual battle. When we pray, praise, meditate on, and speak God's Word, we wield the sword of the Spirit, stand in the victory Christ has already won, and learn how to fight the good fight of faith through the power of prayer.Prayer becomes especially powerful when we pray God's Word. Prayer becomes especially powerful when we pray God's Word. The prayers Paul recorded in Ephesians and Colossians are just as effective today. We can pray for wisdom and revelation, enlightened understanding, knowledge of God's will, and strength to walk worthy of our calling. These prayers equip us to stand against deception and help others overcome the enemy's attacks.

"When we speak God's Word, it is a sword in the spirit world."In Episode 14 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff focuses on the final piece of the armor of God - the sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God. Spiritual warfare cannot be fought with natural strength or human wisdom. God has equipped believers with spiritual weapons, and His Word becomes a powerful weapon when it is placed in our hearts and spoken from our mouths.The sword of the Spirit is not simply quoting Scripture religiously. It is allowing God's Word to fill our hearts until it becomes what we pray, praise, meditate on, and speak. Discover how putting the Word of God in your heart and speaking it from your mouth equips you to engage in spiritual warfare and win the good fight with the weapon God has already placed in your hands.

In this episode, Tommy Evans talks with Rosie La Secco and Duane Raider about Punk Rock Speed Dating. This unique Missoula event brings together music lovers, newcomers, longtime locals, and like-minded weirdos looking to connect.Now in its third iteration, Punk Rock Speed Dating combines quick, low-pressure conversations with live music and burlesque at Monks. Rosie and Duane explain how the event grew out of a desire to build community, and why the connections made there don't have to be romantic. You might meet a potential partner, a new friend, or someone to head to your next show with.The conversation also explores Montana's punk and alternative music scene, the work of Weird Montana Records, and efforts to preserve the history of loud, strange, and independent music being made around the state. Rosie and Duane also preview other upcoming projects, including Show and Tell, Kinky Bingo, and plans for a larger festival.Punk Rock Speed Dating takes place Friday at Monks, with doors at 6 PM and the show beginning at 7 PM, featuring multiple rounds of speed dating, burlesque performances, and live bands including Corey Faye and the Good God Dam and Stuck Up. Check it out and find your new friend... or something more! 

What if the greatest battlefield in our spiritual lives is right inside our own minds?In Episode 13 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff focuses on the fifth piece of God's armor - the helmet of salvation. The enemy's attacks are not always dramatic or obvious. Often, the battle is a subtle and persistent war fought through the thoughts we choose to entertain. Fear, worry, unbelief, and discouragement can take root when wrong thoughts are allowed to dominate, but believers are called to take every thought captive and bring it into obedience to Christ.Putting on the helmet of salvation means renewing our minds and choosing to think in agreement with God and His Word. This is not positive thinking or "mind over matter." The Christian life does not originate in the mind, but what God has already placed within our born-again spirit must come through a renewed mind as we agree with Him.Discover how mind renewal transforms our lives as we put off the old way of thinking and put on the new man in Christ. By setting our minds on things above, rejecting renegade thoughts, and meditating on God's truth, we can experience the life and peace that come from being spiritually minded and stand victorious in the battle.

What is a spiritual battle, and how do we know we're fighting it the right way? In Episode 12 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff focuses on the fourth piece of God's armor, the shield of faith. The armor described in Ephesians 6 is not simply equipment we put on before the battle begins. Putting it on and walking it out by faith is the battle itself.Truth comes first because faith cannot exist without it. We cannot believe God for what we do not know. Faith comes by hearing the Word of God, and we must mix faith with His Word for it to become effective in our lives. The shield of faith enables us to quench the fiery darts of unbelief, fear, hardship, and circumstances that tempt us to doubt God's truth and His promises.Discover how the shield of faith equips us to stand through every test, trust God when it looks like we are losing, and fight from the position of victory He has already given us in Christ.

Ronnie Roseman returns to Bigfoot Society with new details from one of Oregon's most intense Sasquatch research areas near Oakridge.Ronnie shares reports of strange structures hidden along remote trails, unsettling vocalizations from the bottoms, a meadow covered in Bigfoot tracks measuring up to 23 inches, and encounters where multiple unseen creatures appeared to position themselves around researchers.He also reveals one of the strangest experiences he has ever kept private: a possible Bigfoot standing on a distant dirt road that Ronnie and Duane watched for roughly 15 minutes. When they returned weeks later, the road itself appeared to be gone.This episode goes deep into decades of field experience, aggressive nighttime encounters, Sasquatch behavior, and the questions Ronnie still cannot answer.Resources:Original Ronnie Roseman episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1qr8FTbA0p0 Bigfoot and Two Steps Beyond, Volume One: https://www.amazon.com/Bigfoot-Steps-Beyond-Ronnie-Roseman-ebook/dp/B0HCM75L4T/

Many believers want to hear God but struggle to recognize His voice or distinguish His voice from the many others competing for their attention. If we only realized that God has been speaking to us all along, we did not know how to listen.In Part 4 of "Prayer – Drawing Near to God," Duane Sheriff teaches that prayer should be a dialog, not a monologue. Jesus said His sheep hear His voice and know Him. Learning to hear God begins with understanding how He speaks and training our spiritual ears to recognize His voice.God speaks into our lives in four primary ways: through His Word, His wisdom, His servants, and the Holy Spirit. Scripture gives direction, God's wisdom helps us apply truth to specific situations, godly relationships can speak into our lives, and the Holy Spirit leads through promptings, conviction, righteousness, joy, and peace.Hearing God is not about waiting for a booming audible voice. Instead, it is a whisper, close and intimate, because He is not far off. He is right here. As we grow in our relationship with Him and become still, we will learn the language of the Holy Spirit and recognize the voice of the Good Shepherd.

Spiritual growth doesn't happen merely by accumulating Biblical or spiritual knowledge; it happens as we trust God enough to put His truth into practice. This week, we'll explore why God's Word is not simply meant to be heard—it is meant to be lived. One of the clearest places our obedience to God's Word is revealed is in how we relate to others. As we reflect on our last series, Willow Welcomes, the question is, "How has God been inviting me to respond?" The measure of a healthy disciple is not how much they hear but how faithfully they obey.

What does the gospel of peace have to do with spiritual warfare?In Episode 11 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff teaches on spiritual warfare by focusing on the third piece of armor described in Ephesians 6. Believers are to have their feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace. This peace is very different from the counterfeit peace the world offers. It does not mean avoiding conflict, ignoring evil, or compromising truth to keep the peace.The gospel of peace is the good news that God has made peace with us through the blood of Jesus Christ. The enemy wants people to believe that God is angry with them, against them, or unwilling to forgive them. But believers cannot fight an effective spiritual battle while believing God is their enemy. Knowing that God is for us, not against us, gives us confidence to stand against guilt, condemnation, and the enemy's lies.As believers, we are called to carry this message of reconciliation into a world held captive by lies about God. Discover how the gospel of peace becomes both a foundation for standing firm in spiritual warfare and a powerful message that helps bring others out of darkness and back into relationship with God.

The most powerful weapon available to us in spiritual warfare is one we already possess. In Episode 9 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff exposes the spiritual conflict between truth and lies. Satan traffics in darkness, deception, and fraud, using lies to ensnare people and lead them further into bondage. But the truth of God's Word has the power to break deception, expose darkness, and set people free.The enemy can only promote a lie by suppressing the truth. When believers remain silent, self-censor, or refuse to speak because they fear rejection, persecution, or being misunderstood, deception is allowed to spread unchecked. Yet Christians are called to stand firm, proclaim the truth in love, and refuse to surrender their most powerful spiritual weapon.Discover how embracing God's Word as the final authority equips us to win the battles we face. Truth separates light from darkness, freedom from bondage, and righteousness from deception. Satan's primary strategy is to deceive and suppress the truth, but when we speak it, live it, and stand firmly upon it, we push back the darkness. Truth is a nuclear force against the lies of the enemy. 

The single greatest weapon we have against the enemy in this spiritual battle is simply knowing who we are before God.Satan comes against us with guilt, shame, and condemnation, whispering that our failures have disqualified us. But Romans 5:17 declares that those who receive the abundance of grace and the gift of righteousness will reign in life through Jesus Christ. Righteousness is not something that is earned or maintained through perfect behavior. It is a gift of righteousness through Jesus, received by faith.In Episode 10 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff reveals why the breastplate of righteousness is essential in spiritual warfare. When believers are established in their righteousness in Christ, the enemy loses one of his most effective weapons. Instead of allowing condemnation to push us down and away from God, we can run boldly toward Him, resist the devil, and stand confidently in the authority Christ has given us.Discover the difference between condemnation that drives us from God and conviction that draws us closer to Him. When we truly know who we are in Christ, guilt and shame lose their power, our failures no longer define us, and we can fight the good fight of faith with confidence. The righteous are as bold as a lion.

08-30-26 God has given us promises, yet we struggle with striving to make His promises come to pass. When we embrace our identity and walk in Holy Fear, contending for His promises becomes light and easy.

What happens to the U.S. beverage industry when the big categories can't count on easy growth, and pricing becomes the only lever left to pull?  Are the major companies positioning themselves for future growth?In this episode of The Breeze, Duane and John zoom out to a big strategic question for Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, and Keurig Dr Pepper. If liquid refreshment beverages are flat to down, how do these companies avoid missing the next energy drink-style wave, whether it's gut health, hemp-derived THC beverages, or something no one sees yet?Text us thoughts, questions, or topic suggestions.

You already have access to the single most powerful spiritual weapon available. In Episode 8 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff reveals why truth is the first piece of God's armor and the foundation that connects every other spiritual weapon. The battle believers face ultimately comes down to truth against lies. God works through truth, while Satan's primary weapon is deception. We must believe a lie before we can become ensnared by it.The fight of faith is the daily decision to believe God, trust His Word, and make it our final authority rather than accepting the philosophies and fraudulent narratives of the world. God's Word is truth, and when we continue in His Word, that truth sanctifies us, separates us from darkness, exposes deception, and brings freedom into every area of our lives.Believers are called to become pursuers, lovers, and courageous messengers of truth. Although we cannot confront every lie in our culture, when we focus on the truth and speak it in love, lies are exposed, and strongholds are broken. Satan cannot stand in the truth. Stand firmly on God's Word to withstand every assault of the enemy and fight the good fight of faith.

Episode 460 | High Tech, High Touch Podcast Description AI is everywhere right now. It's faster, smarter, and showing up in more places than most of us expected. In Episode 460 of School Owner Talk, Duane and Allie dig into the real tension school owners are feeling: yes, tech can make your school more efficient — but it can't replace the core of what makes a martial arts school work. That core is the relationship triangle: instructor → student → parent. This episode is all about using “high tech” the right way (for transactions, reminders, organization, and admin)… while doubling down on “high touch” (real connection, real coaching, real partnership) so your school doesn't become just another activity families rotate through. Key Takeaways 1) AI can improve efficiency, but it can't replace the relationship triangle Duane frames it clearly: tech can help your school run smoother, but it will never replace the most important triangle in your school — the instructor, student, and parent relationship. In a world where people assume everything is automated, genuine human connection is becoming more valuable, not less. 2) People are starting to assume everything is “an automation” Allie shares something school owners are running into more and more: even when you send a real message, people assume it's a robot. That creates a weird new challenge — you're not just trying to communicate well, you're trying to prove you're human. 3) Connection matters more now than ever — because society is more “throwaway” Allie brings up a tough truth: 15–20 years ago, instructors often carried more cultural reverence. Now, many families treat martial arts like one option in a long list of activities. And when you're “only as good as your last mistake,” the relationship has to be stronger to survive normal misunderstandings. 4) Don't automate away the relationship Duane says it straight: technology isn't the enemy — but don't automate away the relationship. Use tech to handle transactions. Let people handle relationships. 5) “Breaking the third wall” is how you invite parents into the experience Duane uses a powerful analogy: The karate floor is the stage The students are the actors The instructor is the director The parent is the audience If the audience doesn't understand what's happening on stage (and why it matters), they eventually stop showing up. So the instructor's job is to “break the third wall” — to actively connect what's happening on the floor to what the parent wants for their child. 6) Parents don't know what to look for — so you have to lend them your “glasses” Duane makes the point: parents can't recognize growth they don't know how to spot. If a parent says they want confidence, then the instructor has to: know that goal watch for it point it out in real time help the parent see it That's how you turn “martial arts class” into “this is changing my kid.” 7) Parent partnership is proactive — because by the time you hear “my kid wants to quit,” it's usually too late Both Duane and Allie agree: when a kid says “I don't want to go anymore,” most parents only ask a couple surface-level questions. School owners have to coach parents on: what sticking points look like what questions to ask how to peel the onion back how to hold the line when the child is frustrated 8) Use shared language to beat the “law of familiarity” Duane explains the “law of familiarity”: kids know how to push their parents' buttons because they're familiar. One way to bridge the gap is teaching parents to use the same language you use in class. When parents use dojo language at home, it snaps the child back into the same structure and expectations. Action Steps for School Owners Step 1: Make a list of what should be automated vs. what should never be automated Use this simple filter: Automate transactions (reminders, scheduling, admin, organization) Protect relationships (check-ins, coaching conversations, noticing emotions, personal follow-up) Step 2: Start one “high touch” habit you can actually sustain You don't need a massive program to start. Try this: Pull one parent per night for a 10-minute conversation Keep a simple list so you rotate through families Step 3: Build “breaking the third wall” into your teaching Pick one thing a parent wants (confidence, focus, respect, self-control). Then once per class, point out a moment that shows progress: “Mrs. Jones — did you hear how confidently Johnny answered that?” Step 4: Teach parents how to handle the “I don't want to go anymore” moment Be proactive. Tell parents upfront: sticking points are normal frustration is part of growth quitting conversations need deeper questions Then give them a simple script and a few follow-up questions to ask. Step 5: Use tech to create reminders for personal connection You can't automate genuine care. However, you can use tech to remind you to do it: reminders to send a postcard reminders to ask about a baseball game reminders to check in with a family Additional Resources Mentioned The relationship triangle: instructor, student, parent “Breaking the third wall” analogy (stage, actors, director, audience) The “law of familiarity” (why home behavior differs from dojo behavior) Principle: Technology handles transactions; people handle relationships Examples of high-touch actions: handwritten cards, birthday cards, personal apologies, check-ins

Mark is joined by Duane Patterson, producer of The Hugh Hewitt Show, host of the Duane's World Podcast, and contributor to Hot Air, for his signature fast-paced analysis. The two discuss recent polling trends in major political races, high-profile legal updates involving Tiger Woods, national media coverage, and the political dynamics surrounding key Senate and House races across the country.

In hour 3, Mark is joined by Duane Patterson, producer of The Hugh Hewitt Show, host of the Duane's World Podcast, and contributor to Hot Air, for his signature fast-paced analysis. The two discuss recent polling trends in major political races, high-profile legal updates involving Tiger Woods, national media coverage, and the political dynamics surrounding key Senate and House races across the country. Mark is later joined by Mark Judge, journalist, filmmaker, and author of The Devil's Triangle: Mark Judge vs the New American Stasi. The two discuss Judge's upcoming Anti-Communist Film Festival in Washington, D.C., the importance of cultural storytelling, the 20th anniversary of The Lives of Others, and his insights into modern journalism and political media narrative dynamics. He wraps up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark is joined by Brian Kilmeade, co-host of FOX & Friends, host of One Nation with Brian Kilmeade, and host of The Brian Kilmeade Show on KFTK. The two discuss recent interviews with key political figures, foreign policy negotiations, high-profile legal cases involving Tiger Woods and local trials, as well as the importance of competition, work ethic, and Kilmeade's upcoming live appearance at The Factory in Chesterfield on November 21st. Mark is later joined by Tim Fitch, former St. Louis County Police Chief and former St. Louis County Councilman. The two discuss Fitch's recent international business trip to the Middle East, his experience during a missile threat in Dubai, the federal "Operation Show Me Justice" law enforcement surge into St. Louis, and the political tensions surrounding local public safety leadership. In hour 2, Sue hosts, "Sue's News" where she discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day and more. Mark is later joined by Bill King, Research Fellow at Rice University's Baker Institute, former businessman and lawyer, former opinion columnist and editorial board member at the Houston Chronicle, and author of Unapologetically Moderate. The two discuss the latest on Tropical Storm Edouard in the Houston area, as well as an insider look at Texas's tight, highly contentious Senate race between Ken Paxton and James Talarico, polling dynamics, and how independent and Latino voters are shaping the outcome. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Duane Patterson, producer of The Hugh Hewitt Show, host of the Duane's World Podcast, and contributor to Hot Air, for his signature fast-paced analysis. The two discuss recent polling trends in major political races, high-profile legal updates involving Tiger Woods, national media coverage, and the political dynamics surrounding key Senate and House races across the country. Mark is later joined by Mark Judge, journalist, filmmaker, and author of The Devil's Triangle: Mark Judge vs the New American Stasi. The two discuss Judge's upcoming Anti-Communist Film Festival in Washington, D.C., the importance of cultural storytelling, the 20th anniversary of The Lives of Others, and his insights into modern journalism and political media narrative dynamics. He wraps up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

One week shy of the 30th anniversary of the shooting death of Tupac Shakur, 63-year-old Duane Davis was found guilty of murdering the rap icon on the Vegas Strip. It only took the jury three hours to convict Davis, after two weeks of testimony and nearly 30 witnesses. The prosecution effectively used Davis’ own words, both written and spoken to convince the jury of 12 that he was the mastermind behind the killing. We have reaction from the courtroom and hear what Davis told the judge after he learned his fate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One week shy of the 30th anniversary of the shooting death of Tupac Shakur, 63-year-old Duane Davis was found guilty of murdering the rap icon on the Vegas Strip. It only took the jury three hours to convict Davis, after two weeks of testimony and nearly 30 witnesses. The prosecution effectively used Davis’ own words, both written and spoken to convince the jury of 12 that he was the mastermind behind the killing. We have reaction from the courtroom and hear what Davis told the judge after he learned his fate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One week shy of the 30th anniversary of the shooting death of Tupac Shakur, 63-year-old Duane Davis was found guilty of murdering the rap icon on the Vegas Strip. It only took the jury three hours to convict Davis, after two weeks of testimony and nearly 30 witnesses. The prosecution effectively used Davis’ own words, both written and spoken to convince the jury of 12 that he was the mastermind behind the killing. We have reaction from the courtroom and hear what Davis told the judge after he learned his fate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Rickey Smiley Morning Show covered the conviction of Duane “Keefe D” Davis in the murder of Tupac Shakur, making him the first person convicted in connection with the rapper’s 1996 killing. Prosecutors argued that Davis orchestrated the retaliatory attack, even though he was not accused of pulling the trigger himself, and he now faces a potential life sentence. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thirty years after one of hip-hop’s biggest mysteries began, the story may finally be getting its closing chapter. The Rickey Smiley Morning Show covered the conviction of Duane “Keefe D” Davis in the murder of Tupac Shakur, making him the first person convicted in connection with the rapper’s 1996 killing. Prosecutors argued that Davis orchestrated the retaliatory attack, even though he was not accused of pulling the trigger himself, and he now faces a potential life sentence. Gary had the tea and reacted to reports that Michael Strahan quietly welcomed a baby girl with longtime partner Kayla Quick, expanding his blended family to five children. Elsewhere, Jermaine Dupri dropped his lawsuit against Sony Music after both sides reportedly resolved a royalty dispute involving So So Def artists including Xscape, Da Brat, Kris Kross, and Jagged Edge, ending a legal battle that had initially sought millions in unpaid royalties. The show also sent prayers to music legend Lionel Richie, who was reportedly hospitalized in St. Louis after a concert appearance. Sources indicated doctors were evaluating him for possible dehydration after fans noticed he appeared fatigued toward the end of the performance, though reports said he was stable and recovering. Beyond the headlines, the crew sparked lively conversation about online catfishing after stories surfaced about fraudsters posing as professional athletes and medical students to scam victims out of money. The discussion hit close to home as Rickey Smiley shared experiences involving fake social media accounts impersonating him and targeting fans. From long-awaited justice in the Tupac case to celebrity baby news, industry business moves, and cautionary tales about online deception, the show delivered a mix of entertainment, culture, and conversation that kept listeners talking. Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/rickey-smiley-morning-show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are not victims struggling to become victors. We are already victors, declared winners in Christ. The enemy's strategy is to deceive us into forgetting who we are.In Episode 7 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff teaches why the Armor of God is essential for every believer who wants to stand firm against the enemy's schemes. Spiritual warfare is not fought through human strength, emotion, or self-effort. It is fought in the Lord's might with the spiritual weapons God has already provided.Through Paul's description of a Roman soldier's armor in Ephesians 6, we learn how God equips us with truth, righteousness, peace, faith, salvation, the Word of God, and prayer. Each piece prepares us to resist deception, remain established in faith, and stand confidently in the victory Christ has already secured.This battle is not against people, but against the spiritual forces that blind minds, distort truth, destroy lives, and keep people trapped in darkness. In Christ, we are blessed, seated with Him in heavenly places, and equipped with His name, authority, Spirit, and power.Discover what it means to put on the whole Armor of God and fight from a position of victory, not for victory.

One week shy of the 30th anniversary of the shooting death of Tupac Shakur, 63-year-old Duane Davis was found guilty of murdering the rap icon on the Vegas Strip. It only took the jury three hours to convict Davis, after two weeks of testimony and nearly 30 witnesses. The prosecution effectively used Davis’ own words, both written and spoken to convince the jury of 12 that he was the mastermind behind the killing. We have reaction from the courtroom and hear what Davis told the judge after he learned his fate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Army Secretary Dan Driscoll submits his resignation after months of friction with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, reportedly raising concerns that Hegseth was blocking efforts to improve Army readiness. Plus, Duane “Keffe D” Davis has been convicted of orchestrating Tupac Shakur's 1996 killing, delivering the first conviction in a murder case that remained unsolved for nearly three decades. And the Supreme Court allows construction of President Donald Trump's $400 million White House ballroom to continue, though Chief Justice John Roberts calls the project “likely unlawful.” These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2026.

After three decades, there is a conviction in one of the country's most infamous unsolved killings. A Nevada jury found Duane "Keffe D" Davis guilty of orchestrating the 1996 murder of hip-hop superstar Tupac Shakur. Prosecutors argued he ordered the killing and sought revenge after Shakur and members of his entourage attacked Davis's nephew. Amna Nawaz discussed more with Joel Anderson. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Duane Keith Davis was found guilty of first-degree murder for orchestrating the 1996 killing of Tupac Shakur in Las Vegas. Davis, the only person charged in the case, faces life in prison and has said he plans to appeal. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Duane Youngblood, known as The Success King, is the founder of Bizstart Group Inc. and creator of the CBL Wealth Blueprint. He spent 18 months studying consumer credit law to fix his own credit from scratch, then built a system that has helped over 7,000 entrepreneurs improve their credit, build fundable businesses, and access capital. With 37 years in credit and business funding, Duane teaches entrepreneurs exactly how to go from financial setbacks to building a business that can get funded. During the show we discuss: Why a good credit score doesn't tell the whole story How credit patterns can affect funding decisions How to manage utilization throughout the month How to build a stability fund How to separate personal and business finances How to build business credit alongside personal credit How to strengthen business credit history How to use the 3 S's to build a stronger business profile Resources: https://bizcapitalsolutions.com/

Today's show begins as we await closing arguments in the murder trial of Tupac Shakur. The hip hop legend was killed in September of 1996 in a drive-by-shooting in Las Vegas. Questions swirled for decades over who killed the then-25-year-old star. Duane Davis, better known as Keffe D, is charged with first degree murder. He has pleaded not guilty.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The fate of Duane "Keffe D" Davis is now in the hands of the jury in the Tupac Shakur killing trial. AP's Lisa Dwyer reports.

Delay does not mean denial. When an answer to prayer does not come as quickly as we hoped, it's easy to become discouraged, question God's willingness, or wonder if our prayers are heard.In Part 3 of "Prayer - Drawing Near to God," Duane Sheriff teaches the importance of persistence in prayer. Through Jesus' parables of the persistent friend and the persistent widow, he explains that God is not reluctant or unwilling to answer His children. Instead, believers are called to keep asking, keep seeking, and keep knocking without giving up or losing heart.When the manifestation of answered prayer isn't immediate or takes longer than we expect, we can assume it's a denial. But sometimes, God needs to work in our hearts to strengthen our character, reveal areas of weakness, and deepen our relationship with Him.Persistence is not about begging God, wearing Him down, or trying to convince Him to act. It's about standing in faith, trusting in His goodness, and refusing to allow delay to bring discouragement. Pray without ceasing, stand when answers seem delayed, and remember delay does not mean denial.

Two days of testimony, one recorded voice, and a story that keeps changing depending on who's listening. This recap combines Monday's and Tuesday's sessions — Day 5 and Day 6 — in the Duane "Keffe D" Davis murder trial, and the tapes jurors heard do a lot of the talking. On the 2009 recording, Davis tells detectives about the night Tupac Shakur was shot in Las Vegas: the drive from Club 662, a hidden Glock, his nephew Orlando Anderson as the shooter, and his own claim that the bullets were meant for Suge Knight, not Tupac. Jurors also heard from a BET director who testified Davis was paid to sit for documentary interviews, calling himself the last man alive who could tell the real story, built partly on a sealed police tape that made its way to production through consultants connected to the original case. Tuesday's tape, recorded for Death Row Chronicles in 2017, adds a name to the story: Sean "Puffy" Combs, who Davis says wanted Suge Knight "taken care of." Davis says he called Combs after the shooting. Combs never called back. The defense fought to keep the tape out, calling it prejudicial. The judge disagreed. And when Davis was finally asked, on record, whether he had anything to say to Tupac's family, what came out of his mouth wasn't an apology. Davis remains the only person ever charged in connection with Tupac's 1996 murder. Combs has denied any involvement in the case and has never been charged. Two days, two tapes, one man's own words working against him in real time. Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePod This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice. Hashtags #KeffeD #DuaneDavis #TupacShakur #HiddenKillers #TupacMurderTrial #OrlandoAnderson #SugeKnight #LasVegas #DeathRowRecords #TrueCrime 

What does it mean to be clothed in the armor of light? The light of God's armor doesn't just expose the darkness - it expels it. In Episode 6 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff teaches one of the most vivid and practical pictures of spiritual warfare found in Scripture from Romans 13. Spiritual warfare is not fought through human strength, anger, or carnal weapons. It begins by casting off the works of darkness, putting on the Lord Jesus Christ, and learning to walk after the Spirit rather than the flesh. Our good works, integrity, love, and telling the truth are not passive virtues - they are our spiritual weapons. They penetrate the darkness by exposing it and ultimately expel it. The parallel drawn between putting on Christ and putting on the armor of light reminds us that spiritual warfare is not primarily about confronting external enemies but about the daily choice to walk after the Spirit rather than the flesh. Discover why the true battlefield is for the souls of men and how the gospel turns people from darkness to light and from the power of Satan to God. This is the good fight: standing firm in truth, walking in love, and letting the light of Jesus shine through our lives.

How can evil still prevail when Jesus stripped the devil, defeated the devil, and absolutely destroyed his power over us? Satan cannot devour believers unless they submit to him, and that submission often happens subtly through our thoughts and beliefs. When we exalt a philosophy, argument, or tradition above the Word of God, we are giving the enemy building materials for a stronghold.In Episode 5 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff reveals how strongholds are formed in the mind and how they can be torn down through the spiritual weapons God has provided. The battle is not fought with physical weapons. It takes place in our minds, homes, finances, relationships, and every area where we allow a secular worldview to oppose the truth of Scripture.Believers do not have to remain defeated by a defeated devil. Victory requires us to cast down arguments, take every thought captive, and make it obedient to Christ. Discover how to recognize strongholds, replace lies with truth, and stand firm in the good fight of faith.

M. Duane Miller likes where college football is headed. The games are bigger, athletes can participate financially, and he believes recent seasons have been some of the most exciting the sport has produced. He also sees how exposed players can be when contracts, taxes, coaching changes, injuries, and short careers collide.The Texas NIL Lawyer and former University of Texas football co-captain joins Eric Kasimov to ask a direct question: who protects college athletes? They discuss NIL contracts, taxes and 1099s, recruiting decisions, reported NIL valuations, the College Sports Commission, and the possibility of a college players association.Duane's central advice is to build the athlete's team early and never sign an agreement without the right professional reviewing it. His outlook is positive, practical, and often funny. He is pro-athlete without being anti-coach, anti-school, or anti-NCAA—and he believes stronger athlete protection can make college football better.In this episode:How media money and coaching compensation changed the argument around athlete payWhat athletes should evaluate beyond the largest offerContracts, injuries, coaching changes, and educational protectionsBuilding a team of legal, tax, marketing, and family advisersNIL income, 1099s, vehicles, and other noncash compensationWhy reported NIL valuations can be difficult to verifyWhy Duane believes college athletes may eventually need a players associationChapters:00:00 — College football's changing economics06:00 — Bowl games and postseason business10:23 — Texas football, licensing, and revenue growth13:31 — Coaching compensation and the athlete-pay argument22:00 — Social media pressure on paid college athletes29:24 — Choosing a school beyond the largest offer34:00 — Injuries, coaching changes, and life after football36:08 — Reviewing NIL contracts37:05 — Building the athlete's advisory team42:26 — Taxes, 1099s, and noncash compensation45:06 — Reported NIL numbers and “Dr. No”49:00 — Why the old model is not returning1:04:08 — The College Sports Commission and government oversight1:05:00 — The case for a players association1:08:00 — Athlete protections beyond football1:11:22 — Where to find The Texas NIL LawyerConnect with M. Duane Miller:The Texas NIL Lawyer | Law Office of M. Duane Miller | EmailMore from SportsEpreneur:Full episode notes | SportsEpreneur NIL Hub | LinkedIn | XConnect with Eric KasimovLinkedIn | XRecorded August 20, 2026. NIL rules and college-sports governance continue to change. This conversation is for general information and does not constitute legal or tax advice.

What if one of the greatest obstacles to spiritual victory is fighting the wrong enemy? We waste our energy fighting the people around us, our circumstances, and even God, while the real battle remains hidden.In Episode 4 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff reveals that believers must identify the correct enemy, engage in the right battle, and use the spiritual weapons God has provided. Many Christians are losing unnecessary ground because they are unaware of the conflict, fighting against flesh and blood, or still living as though God is their adversary. God is not against us. He is the source of our strength and victory.The weapons of our warfare are not natural or carnal; they are mighty in God for pulling down strongholds, casting down arguments, and bringing every thought into obedience to Christ. These strongholds are false beliefs, philosophies, opinions, and ways of thinking that exalt themselves above God's Word. When lies are accepted and left unchallenged, they become fortresses where the enemy finds refuge.Discover how the Word of God exposes deception, dismantles strongholds, and sets people free. God has equipped you to engage in the battle rather than remain a passive casualty. Learn to stand against evil, resist the enemy, and fight the right battle with the right weapons.

What if the greatest battle we face every day is one most of us never recognize we are in? "You entered a battlefield when you became born again." The Christian life is an ongoing spiritual conflict that requires us to understand our enemy, our weapons, our authority, and our source of strength.In Episode 3 of "The Good Fight," Duane Sheriff teaches that the fight is real, but so is the victory already declared over us through faith in Jesus Christ. Believers must first submit to God and then actively resist the devil, steadfast in faith. To resist means to oppose, withstand, and refuse to back down when Satan attacks our confidence in God's goodness, love, faithfulness, and power.This battle is not against flesh and blood, nor is it won through self-effort, pride, or natural ability. Pride opens the door to satanic influence, while humility positions us to receive God's empowering grace. Humility is not weakness. It's the strategic posture of a wise soldier. As we yield to God and put on His whole armor, we are empowered to withstand every assault, stand our ground, and fight from the victory Christ has already won.

Week two of the Tupac Shakur murder trial begins today, after a week of explosive testimony ranging from former gang members to law enforcement, Duane Davis is the first person to be held criminally responsible for the 1996 murder. We also heard from the man who took that iconic final photo of Shakur and Suge Knight moments before the fatal shooting. But the most fascinating part of Friday’s testimony came from Davis’ own taped police confession, where Davis claims Diddy offered $1 million to kill Shakur and Knight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Week two of the Tupac Shakur murder trial begins today, after a week of explosive testimony ranging from former gang members to law enforcement, Duane Davis is the first person to be held criminally responsible for the 1996 murder. We also heard from the man who took that iconic final photo of Shakur and Suge Knight moments before the fatal shooting. But the most fascinating part of Friday’s testimony came from Davis’ own taped police confession, where Davis claims Diddy offered $1 million to kill Shakur and Knight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Week two of the Tupac Shakur murder trial begins today, after a week of explosive testimony ranging from former gang members to law enforcement, Duane Davis is the first person to be held criminally responsible for the 1996 murder. We also heard from the man who took that iconic final photo of Shakur and Suge Knight moments before the fatal shooting. But the most fascinating part of Friday’s testimony came from Davis’ own taped police confession, where Davis claims Diddy offered $1 million to kill Shakur and Knight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coming up on Monday as the Tupac Murder Trial enters second week of testimony the jurors will continue hearing raw audio recorded during the making of the documentary The Death Row Chronicles. The 2018 series was the first time Duane "Keefe D" Davis spoke publicly about being involved in the murder of Tupac.Show info:Instagram: @that90spodcastEmail: 1995podcast@gmail.comSubstack: @historyofthe90s Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, host Duane Osterlind welcomes physician, trauma-informed coach, and author Dr. Frank Spinelli for an honest conversation about trauma, addiction, and the root causes of shame. Dr. Spinelli shares his personal story—from surviving childhood abuse in the Boy Scouts and helping law enforcement bring his abuser to justice, to experiencing a profound breakdown during the isolation of the COVID-19 pandemic.Together, Duane and Frank explore why addiction and shame stem from the same underlying wound, how to separate healthy guilt from toxic shame, and how reframing shame as a tool rather than a sentence can guide us back toward self-acceptance and alignment with our core values.Key Topics DiscussedTrauma and the Hidden Roots of Addiction: How unaddressed childhood trauma often manifests as compulsive behaviors—whether involving alcohol, food, work, or sex.Shame vs. Guilt: Why guilt focuses on behavior ("I did something bad") while shame attacks identity ("I am bad"), and how the inner voice of shame is often an installed narrative from past abuse or upbringing.The Isolation Trigger: How the removal of external coping routines during the COVID-19 pandemic caused dormant trauma and shame to resurface for millions of people.Shame as Information, Not Indictment: How leaning into shame—rather than running from or numbing it—can reveal where you are out of alignment with your core values.Naming the "Unreliable Narrator": Why personifying and giving a distinct name to your inner critic helps separate your core self from intrusive, shame-based thoughts.Key Frameworks & ToolsThe 4 P's of Emotional RegulationA practical exercise to build "shame literacy" when triggered:Pause: Stop before reacting or speaking.Be Present: Bring awareness to the immediate moment and physical surroundings.Ponder: Evaluate if your emotional response belongs to the present situation or an old memory.Possibilities: Select an intentional, grounded adult response rather than an automatic reaction.The 3 Bodies of Processing ShameSomatic (Physical) Body: Noticing physical sensations (chest tightness, sweating, tension) in the nervous system without judgment.Story Body: Recognizing the internal narrative, challenging the "unreliable narrator," and separating objective facts from emotional thoughts.Relational Body: Understanding how shame builds isolation walls instead of healthy, protective boundaries in relationships.Key Quotes"What if shame is not something we need to move away from? What if we leaned into it and used it not as an indictment, but as information?" — Dr. Frank Spinelli"Guilt is 'I did something bad.' Shame is 'I'm bad.' The voice telling you that you're bad is probably not your own voice—it was installed by someone else." — Dr. Frank Spinelli"Addiction and shame are not separate problems. They're the same wound—they're just expressed differently." — Dr. Frank SpinelliGuest Resources & LinksBook: The Shame Compass: A Radical Framework for Trauma Healing and Self-Acceptance by Dr. Frank SpinelliMemoir: P-Shy by Dr. Frank SpinelliWebsite: FrankSpinelli.comSocial Media: Follow Dr. Frank Spinelli on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube for daily short-form content on overcoming shame.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We play the game known as Big Dummy!

Opening statements and testimony began in the trial against Duane Davis, charged with the 1996 murder of rap icon Tupac Shakur. While prosectors acknowledge Davis was not the actual gunman, they claim he was the mastermind behind the murder and supplied the gun used to kill Shakur. The defense showed jurors a large slide with a single word on it: “Bullshit” and said their client was known for embellishing and lying about things. And that’s important, because it’s the only way for the defense to refute the prosecution’s evidence, which is Davis’ own repeated statements, confessions and written words about what happened that night on the Vegas Strip. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.