Podcasts about duties

Jenn talks about the fun little project she had for her hubby Heath. 

Mental sloth It is from the deceit of sin that the mind is spiritually slothful, by which it becomes negligent of this duty. The principal discharge of the mind's trust in this matter is expressed by "watching," which is the great caution that the Lord Jesus gave to His disciples in reference to all their dangers from sin and Satan. "I say unto all, Watch" (Mar 13:37). That is, use your utmost diligence and carefulness so that you are not surprised and entangled with temptations.

Sermon by David Rountree on 6/14/26 at New Covenant Church in Anderson, SC. Knowing The Holy Spirit Personally: Acts 19:2, Romans 5:5 - The Holy Spirit's Description for Our Delight: 1. A divine person. Not a mysterious force. 2. A personal comforter (John 14:26): a) intelligence (John 14:26) b) will (Acts 16:7) c) affections (Isa. 63:10) The Holy Spirit's Deity for Our Dependence: 1. Divine Names (Acts 5:3,4) 2. Divine Perfections: a) omnipresence (Ps. 139:7-10) b) omniscience (Isa. 40:13,14) c) omnipotence (1 Cor. 12:11) d) eternity (Heb. 9:14) 3. Divine Works (Gen. 1:2; Ps. 104:30; John 3:5,6; Rom. 8:11). 4. Divine Honor (Matt. 28:19; Rom. 9:11; 2 Cor. 13:13). The Holy Spirit's Duties for Our Deliverance: 1. Superintended creation (Gen. 1:1-2). 2. Inspired the text of Scripture (2 Tim. 3:16; 2 Pet. 1:20-21). 3. Beget Christ (Luke 1:34). 4. Regenerates Sinners (John 3:5-8). 5. Comforts (John 14:16, 26; 15:26; 16:7). 6. Sanctifies (2 Thess. 2:13). 7. Intercedes (Rom. 8:26). 8. Exalts Christ (John 15:26; 16:14). 9. Convicts the world (John 16:8). 10. Instructs the Christian (John 14:26; 15:26; 16:13-15; 1 John 2:20,27).

ETP#219 (Part 1) is all about chasing big goals. If you've listened for a while you know we talk a ton about training, a decent amount about nutrition, and honestly not enough about the prosper side. This episode leans into that third pillar. Between the two of us we've moved across the country (and the world), changed careers, built gyms, build successful coaching and training businesses, and turned pro. With plenty of wins and a fair share of losses along the way. And the behind the scenes of how those things actually came together is where the real value is.So we each break down the foundations we've used for deciding if a big goal is actually worth the time, energy, and relationship cost it's going to demand. Because it will demand it. Your life is already full, and you cannot just stack a big goal on top of a full life without trading in the pursuit of a new big goal.We got deep enough into the examples that we ran out of time before giving CrossFit PB the conversation it deserves. So that story, plus the pro card win and the Paragon origin, is coming next week in Part 2.Covered in this episode:Updates: new Paragon physique cycles starting 6/22 with a six-week abs challenge, and Bryan digging further into his kidney labs (cystatin C, UACR, urinalysis)Aaron officially partnering with Good Labs, the best priced blood work in the US by a wide margin (code STRAKER for an additional 20% off)Why a big goal needs deep personal relevancy, and why purely money-motivated goals fall apart fastGetting goals out of your head and into spoken words, and why "word is bond" means being really selective with what you commit toSupport systems and accountability, and the reality that we've let ourselves down hundreds of times but never someone elseGoing into business with friends versus going solo, and why it's better for good business partners to become friends than good friends to become business partnersBeing honest about the trade-offs, including Aaron telling Jenny "I'm going to be really selfish for the next five months" before prepSimplifying execution down to daily chunks so small it would be unreasonable to screw them upDiscipline turning into motivation turning into obsessionWriting the CrossFit PB business plan in coffee shops, and dealing with the friends who don't believe in youBryan cashing out the Amazon stock he bought at 13 (at a loss) to fund his San Diego moveThe weekly master plan meeting Aaron and Jenny have kept every single week since 2018Timestamps:00:00 Intro: Chasing Big Goals01:20 Updates: Paragon Physique Cycles and Abs Challenge02:55 Bryan's Kidney Lab Deep Dive06:00 Aaron's Good Labs Partnership + Coaching Opportunities08:25 How We Laid This Episode Out + Our Examples12:50 Deep Personal Relevancy15:00 Speaking Goals Into Existence16:05 Support Systems and Accountability17:25 Business With Friends vs. Going Solo21:30 Being Honest About the Costs and Trade-offs23:50 Simplify Into Daily Action Chunks25:30 Bryan's Foundations: Passion and Obsession28:55 Discipline to Motivation to Obsession30:30 Writing the CrossFit PB Business Plan32:30 Buy-In From Your People and Handling Doubters36:20 No Solutions, Only Trade-offs39:05 Moving Across the Country: Our Two Stories43:00 The Master Plan: Weekly Planning Meetings46:00 Separation of Duties and the Undefeated Build50:45 Why CrossFit PB Deserves Its Own Episode (Part 2 Teaser) Work 1:1 with Aaron ⬇️https://strakernutritionco.com/nutrition-coaching-apply-now/Done For You Client Check-In System for Coaches ⬇️https://strakernutritionco.com/macronutrient-reporting-check-in-template/Paragon Training Methods Programming ⬇️https://paragontrainingmethods.comFollow Bryan's Evolved Training Systems Programming ⬇️https://evolvedtrainingsystems.comFind Us on Social Media  ⬇️IG | @Eat.Train.ProsperIG | @bryanboorsteinIG | @aaron_strakerYT | EAT TRAIN PROSPER PODCAST

The Snack Duties Weren t About Soccer How I Found OutBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-cheating-wives-and-girlfriends-stories-2026-true-cheating-stories-podcast--5689182/support.

Athletic Director for Brigham Young University Brian Santiago

The small community of Ashippun in Dodge County is using farmland preservation tools to keep consistency as a part of land transition. Robert Guenther, dairy farmer and member of the Town of Ashippun Planning Commission says the community is facing increasing growth pressures, including recent applications for a private golf course and a solar energy farm. Ashippun's growth is largely driven by its location directly north of the rapidly growing village of Oconomowoc. Geunther says the community is learning just how expensive that growth can be. He says local studies have shown that every dollar collected in taxes on farmland costs the town about 75 cents in services, whereas every dollar collected from development land costs about $1.25 in municipal expenses. Ashippun currently operates under A1 and A2 zoning. A1 is prime farmland with highly restrictive rules, while A2 is less restrictive and includes over 70 different conditional use opportunities. Because the town of Ashippun is under Dodge County zoning, the local planning commission can only make recommendations while the county holds final approval power. A major point of contention regarding the incoming private golf course is its location directly across the street from a 400-cow dairy farm, which local leaders view as a conflicting land use. A conditional use permit for a proposed solar operation on A1 prime farmland was rejected by Dodge County after unanimous denial recommendations from both the Ashippun planning commission and the town board. Local leaders note that farmland preservation zoning is simply a different zoning district that controls land use. It is often confused with a 15-year state farmland preservation agreement, which is much more restrictive on landowner rights. We've got a hot, sticky week ahead with some measurable rain. Stu Muck spells out what to plan for. Weather did not deter the crowd from showing up Friday in Chippewa County for President Donald Trump and U.S. Ag Secretary, Brooke Rollins. Mid-West Farm Report's Bob Bosold was there. A round table was arranged so the president could hear directly from farmers on the issues they believe matter. One farmer that testified was Steve Rooney, owner/operator of Rooney Grain. He says the situation agriculture finds itself with monopolies is untenable. Rooney implored the president to look at ways to invest in producing things like fertilizer, seed and ag chem in more than one company. Multiple farms hosted throngs of visitors for June Dairy events over the weekend. That included Jody Miller from Miller Time Farms in Avoca. She talks with Pam Jahnke about why that kind of face-to-face interaction with consumers is so meaningful and important. Miller sits on the Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin board. She's also one of the persona that's been amplified through the "Born to Dairy" campaign. Miller is a "Barnyard Beautifier" who enjoys featuring flowers everywhere around her farmstead. She says portraying the proper visual message to consumers is important to her. Miller notes that a clean, well-kept farmstead lets consumers know that farmers care about their land, water and animals. Paid for by Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When people think about the secret war in occupied Europe, they often picture agents, resistance fighters, and acts of sabotage carried out behind enemy lines. But those networks depended on a hidden air bridge that carried agents and supplies into occupied territory and brought people back out again. Flying alone at night, Special Duties pilots crossed occupied Europe guided only by moonlight and improvised navigation. Their missions demanded extraordinary skill and nerve as they landed in isolated fields, avoided German night fighters and flak, and battled some of the worst flying conditions imaginable. For this episode, I'm joined by Paul Smiddy, author of Moonlight Crusaders: Special Duties Pilots over Occupied Europe. Drawing on first-hand accounts and extensive research, Paul explores the story of these under-recognised pilots, the aircraft they flew, and the vital role they played in supporting resistance movements and Allied intelligence operations across occupied Europe." You can also find Moonlight Crusaders on Audible and Spotify.   Patreonpatreon.com/ww2podcast  

Today we're talking about housing, affordable housing, development in mountain towns, public lands, and more with Gunnison County commissioner, Jonathan Houck, an avid mountain biker, skier, and former sponsored climber.Note: We Want to Hear From You!We'd love for you to share with us the stories or topics you'd like us to cover next month on Reviewing the News; ask your most pressing mountain town advice questions, or offer your hot takes for us to rate. Email us at: info@blisterreview.com RELATED LINKS:Get Yourself Covered: BLISTER+See our Updated Mtn Bike Buyer's GuideEnter Our Free Weekly Gear GiveawaysOur Other Mtn Town Economics Conversations:Ep. 390: Mountain Town Economics 2.0: Telluride Update w/ Jason BlevinsEp. 389: Telluride Closes, Ski Patrol Strikes, & the Future of Ski Resorts w/ Jason BlevinsCRAFTED Ep 47: How to Design a Well-Crafted, Affordable Home w/ Zack GiffinEp. 275: Mtn Town Economics: Zack Giffin on Skiing, Tiny Homes, & Big SolutionsEp. 270: Mtn Town Economics & Outdoor RecreationEp. 180: Mtn Town Economics, Pt 3: Developing Housing, Addressing Climate Change, & Mitigating Megafires w/ Scott Ehlert Ep. 179: Mtn Town Economics, Pt 2: Housing, Community, & Core Values w/ Troy RussEp. 177: Mtn Town Economics, Pt 1: Affordable Housing, Short-Term Rentals, & More w/ Jenny StuberTOPICS & TIMES:New BLISTER+ Members (1:21)Houck: Climber, Skier, Mtn Biker (2:42)How Did You Get into Politics? (5:59)Duties of a County Commissioner? (9:25)Affordable Housing Updates (12:10)Pushback (22:39)Quality of Space & Numerous Stakeholders (28:30)Managing Federal Lands (48:05)Houck's 10-Year Prediction (59:17)CHECK OUT OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Blister CinematicCRAFTEDBikes & Big IdeasGEAR:30 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Find out whether Nelly & Lawrence Lewis still remained at Mount Vernon in the wake of her grandmother's death. Agree if Martha Washington was never the same person after George had passed away. Discover who in the Washington Family would officially inherit Mount Vernon following Martha's death. Learn what Nelly and her three siblings inherited from the Mount Vernon Estate. Get a better understanding behind Martha's inheritance from her first marriage to Daniel Parke Custis regarding the number of enslaved people she owned. Find out the number of enslaved people George Washington noted per his 1799 Will including what happened to them in 1801, one year before Martha's death. Agree if it's fair to say that Nelly had grieved heavily following her grandparents passing. Determine just how long it took for Nelly & Lawrence's estate in Woodlawn, three miles from Mount Vernon, to get built. Get an in depth analysis behind the endless array of duties which Nelly Custis Lewis performed as plantation mistress at Woodlawn. Compare and contrast the achievements between planter and that of plantation mistress. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Duties of the Heart - what does the heart mean? How are we going to learn

1. Duties of sonship. 2. The privelege of being led by the Spirit.

Sermon by David Rountree on 06/07/2026 at New Covenant Church in Anderson, SC. Scripture Passage: John 14:15-31 Outline: The Holy Spirit's Description (v. 15-18) The Holy Spirit's Duties (v. 15-31) 1. Truth Revealer (v.16,17) 2. Christian Indweller (v.17). 3. Eternal Companion (v.16). 4. Father/Protector (v.18-20). 5. Obedience Builder (v.21-24). 6. Teacher and Re-teller (v.25,26). 7. Peace Giver (v.27). 8. Faith Builder (v.28-31). The Holy Spirit's Deity

Tune in as Ben Rodgers sits down with Monterey Police Chief John Mackie for an engaging and high-energy conversation! Chief Mackie shares what it was like growing up in the very community he now serves and the journey that led him into law enforcement. He also breaks down the department's budget, new equipment upgrades, and the team behind the badge. Don't miss this inside look at leadership, service, and hometown dedication. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! News Talk 94.1

Your bestie just asked you to be their bridesmaid, which has you wondering: will you (or your friendship) ever financially recover from this? Happy Friday Drinks to all who celebrate. In this week’s episode, Victoria and Jess cover the costs of being a bridesmaid in a distressed (but very relatable) DM. With nuptials on the menu, they also respond to a Money Dilemma which asks which money chats should we be having before getting engaged? Before linking your life (and your finances) with your lover, what money stories, habits and convos need to be tabled and how do you have these chats when love and money are often at odds with each other? As always, the gang will be bringing you Money Wins of the week, plus Broke Tips for making your budget that much happier come payday.

Should Christians love their own nation more than other nations? Does patriotism conflict with the Great Commission? And what does the Bible teach about our responsibilities to family, church, community, and nation? In this special in-studio episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard is joined by guest host Alex Kocman for a discussion on patriotism, nationalism, missions, and the Christian doctrine of rightly ordered loves . Drawing from Scripture, Augustine, Aquinas, and the historic Christian tradition, they explore whether Christians have unique obligations toward their own people and nation, how patriotism differs from nationalism, and why love for those nearest to us does not negate our responsibility to the nations.Topics include:Christian patriotismOrdered lovesThe Great CommissionNationalism and "America First"Civil magistrates and public lifeFamily, church, and nationBiblical duties and loyaltiesMissions and evangelismCan love of country be a virtue? Or does it inevitably compete with loyalty to Christ? This episode tackles one of the most debated questions facing Christians today.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Canadian mushroom growers are warning that new U.S. trade duties on fresh mushroom imports could drive up food prices and threaten jobs on both sides of the border. In September 2025, the U.S. Department of Commerce launched anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigations into Canadian mushroom exports following a petition from a group of American producers, according to Mushrooms Canada executive vice-president Ryan Koeslag. Koeslag said the Canadian industry has spent decades investing in technology and production practices, helping expand exports into the United States. The U.S. has since imposed preliminary duties on fresh Canadian mushrooms, citing general farm tax exemptions and cash-basis accounting practices as reasons for the countervailing measures.

Given on Trinity Sunday, 2026.

Unlocking Full Joy: Moving from Words to Deeds in Love In this powerful conclusion to "The Duties of Love" series, Pastor Omar Ellison challenges believers to take their faith to a deeper, actionable level. True Christian love goes far beyond emotional feelings or mere words. It is an intentional decision modeled directly by Jesus Christ, who paid an astronomical debt on our behalf. When we understand how deeply we are loved by God, our perspective shifts away from self-preservation and toward the needs of others. Pastor Ellison addresses the dangers of shutting up our "bowels of compassion" and explains how obedience to God's promptings, especially in our giving, unlocks a supernatural joy and divine supply that cannot be contained. Main points from this message include: -- Love is a conscious choice, not a fleeting emotion, meaning we must choose to love even the unlovely by faith. -- Looking at the cross is our ultimate assurance of God's love whenever doubt or trial attempts to cloud our vision. -- True life is proven by our love for our brothers and sisters, while harboring hatred places a person in spiritual death. -- The unselfish life shifts our focus away from self-gratification and opens our hearts to notice and feel compassion for the hurts of others. -- Closing your heart to a brother or sister in need effectively shuts off the faucet of God's love and compassion in your life. -- We must stop loving only in words and begin loving in deed and in truth through tangible actions. -- Abiding in Christ's commandments protects our strength because keeping His command to love one another keeps our joy full and overflowing. -- God calls us to practice "no strings attached" generosity, trusting that we can never out-give Him. Scriptures for Further Study -- 1 John 4:9-10 -- 1 John 3:14-17 -- John 15:9-12 ******* Find more information on our website: https://www.saltandlightcovenant.com/

As more fathers step back from traditional full-time work to care for their children, conversations around parenting, masculinity and family roles are starting to shift too. We speak to Jeggan Rajendram, who left a career in big tech to become a full-time dad to his two daughters. From hair-braiding workshops to questioning what success and fatherhood really look like today, we unpack why more dads are making this shift and whether Singapore is truly ready for it. Join Neil Humphreys & Audrey Siek - LIVE every Tuesday & Thursday at 7.20am for We Are Family!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Anchored in the Word Morning Reflection: Season 5 Episode 103 Shepherding the Church of God: Duties Ephesians 4:11-16 #morningreflections #churchlife #pastoralcare #growth #ministry

With Summer looming, so are summer things like weddings!  In this re-drop of a classic Buf episode from way back in 2023, Rafe, heroically fighting a cold, talks of a wedding he attended in Iowa and the lessons that were learned, most importantly how children and grandchildren are the greatest blessings one can receive and how they fulfill our duty as Imago Dei.#bufnagle #weddings #imagodei #iowa #children #grandchildren #blessings #creationstory #goodthings #verygoodthings #genesis*****As always, you can reach the Buf at bufnagle@bufnagle.com*****As you know, this is an independent podcast so your hosts also carry all the expenses of running this podcast.  As such, some of you have asked how you can help out.  Well, here's the answer: support us on Buy Me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/bufnagleOn this page, you can do a really nice thing like send us a couple dollars to help cover the cost of recording and hosting and microphones and research and all that.  Any little bit really helps!  Thank you in advance!!!

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Ayabonga Cawe – Chief commissioner, Itac SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

In this episode of On the Aisle, host Tom Alvarez speaks with Mexican Consul, Leticia Maki Teramoto Sakamoto about immigration, identity, and community. Sakamoto discusses the Mexican Consulate's work supporting immigrants through legal, protection, and documentation services, while also addressing the fear many undocumented families currently face. Alvarez reflects on reconnecting with his Mexican heritage and highlights how Latino culture enriches Indianapolis through the arts, traditions, and community events. Together, they emphasize compassion, cultural understanding, and the importance of supporting immigrant communities.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Producer Anna gathers all her favourite moments from the week and put them all in one place to enjoy for your Saturday morning. For more, follow our socials: Instagram Facebook TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crusty's Corner: Cowboys Insider David Helman takes over Broaddus broadcasting duties full 785 Thu, 14 May 2026 00:31:53 +0000 kpPsoabQuCIbyqdQD4hFGxNGTMArwlWI nfl,dallas cowboys,sports GBag Nation nfl,dallas cowboys,sports Crusty's Corner: Cowboys Insider David Helman takes over Broaddus broadcasting duties GBAG Nation sets the afternoon sports pace for Dallas-Fort Worth with an energetic, roundtable approach that speaks directly to the heart of North Texas. Featuring Gavin Dawson, Super Bowl winning scout Bryan Broaddus, Eric Chiofalo, Zach Wolchuk and Lucious Alexander, the show combines insider-level knowledge, strong debate, and the confident swagger of the Metroplex, plus plenty of laughs and the kind of friendly ribbing you'd expect from a group of best friends. Your drive home is filled with in-depth coverage of the Cowboys, Rangers, Mavericks and Stars. GBAG Nation also tracks college football across Texas along with the biggest national sports headlines, translating them through a distinctly local lens. The GBAG Nation has some of the best contacts in DFW. They pull back the curtain and give you information that no one else can. This is where informed analysis meets bold opinion, with humor and camaraderie that keep it fun and real. © 2026 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https:/

What relationship should exist between the church and the civil magistrate?Should the state remain “neutral” toward religion — or does Scripture teach that rulers have real duties concerning the true faith?In this episode of The Magistrate, Josh Howard and James Baird explore the historic Protestant understanding of church and state, including the forgotten distinction between in sacra and circa sacra — categories that shaped Christian political theology for centuries.- Can governments acknowledge Christ without controlling the church? - What authority belongs uniquely to the church? - And why have modern Christians largely abandoned the historic Reformed view of the civil magistrate? This episode examines:- Church vs. state authority - Christian nationalism and religious neutrality - The role of civil rulers in Scripture- Erastianism vs. radical separationism - Protestant political theology - The legacy of the Reformation - Whether governments have duties toward Christianity If you've ever wondered whether a “neutral” state is actually possible, this discussion is essential.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Fresh from his Whatnot auction stream, Uncle shows up to his regularly scheduled broadcast. From knowing alien genders to letting know Sidekick know his job title and responsibilities, there are are a lot of loose ends that are dealt with during this episode.  Topics include: Tiktak improvements at 1,000 follower count, knowing an alien's gender, Godzilla and kaiju movies, selling on Whatnot, Jurassic Park, Uncle bit by pit bull in Florida, Sidekick's job to tap the bottom part, knobs

How much does the average documentary filmmaker's biggest licensing mistake cost?A 30-second Jackson 5 clip can run a documentary $50,000 to $70,000 in licensing fees. Veteran ARC Producer Teddy Cannon has spent a decade in the messy middle between production and legal, and he is here to walk Christian through how to keep your film from becoming the next case study.In Episode 277, host Christian Taylor sits down with Teddy to break down the role most documentary filmmakers overlook until it costs them tens of thousands of dollars: the ARC Producer, the modern hybrid of the Archival Producer and the Clearance Producer.The conversation centers on three frameworks that every documentary filmmaker needs before rolling camera. First, the $70,000 Jackson 5 case study, a real licensing scenario Teddy is working on right now. Second, the Public Location is not Public Domain rule, which catches filmmakers who assume that filming a statue, mural, or artwork in a public space makes it free to use. Third, the Berry Picking method for finding rare archival footage in places the standard stock libraries do not reach. Teddy also gives a first look at ArcWorks, the digital management system he is building to replace the spreadsheet workflows the industry has been stuck with for decades.In this episode, you'll learn:Why a 30-second clip of a famous artist can cost $50,000 to $70,000 to licenseThe difference between an Archival Producer and a Clearance Producer (and why you need both)Why filming a statue in a public park can still require legal clearanceHow the Fair Use doctrine actually works for documentary filmmakersThe Duck Rule for understanding fair use in 7 secondsWhen fair use protects you and when an attorney is required for E&O insuranceThe Berry Picking method for finding rare footage in small, non-digital museumsHow a senior ARC Producer can save thousands through industry relationshipsWhat it costs to hire an ARC Producer ($2,500 to $3,500 per week)A first look at ArcWorks, Teddy's new digital management systemChapters:0:00 The $70,000 Mistake: Why Licensing Matters1:03 What is ARC Producing? (Archival + Clearance)1:51 How Teddy Became an ARC Producer2:29 What are Clearance and Third-Party Assets?3:21 Why Third-Party Assets Aren't Just Free to Use4:07 Public Location is not Public Domain6:45 Case Study: The Jackson 5 and Music Licensing Risks9:21 What is the Fair Use Doctrine?10:39 Fair Use Example: News Footage11:08 Documentary First Brought to You By Virgil Films Entertainment12:13 The Cost and Duties of an ARC Producer13:06 How Big of an Impact can an ARC Producer Make?14:49 Berry Picking: Finding the Right Footage16:34 The Importance of Unique Archival Material19:47 ArcWorks: A New System for Archival Management22:11 How to Reach Teddy Cannon22:48 Docu Deja Vu: Yacht Rock and Kiss the Future24:14 Documentary First Signing OffFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSWhat is an ARC Producer in documentary filmmaking?An ARC Producer is the modern hybrid role that combines what used to be two separate jobs: the Archival Producer, who finds and sources third-party footage, photos, and audio, and the Clearance Producer, who secures the legal rights to use those assets. In today's production pipeline, the two roles have melded into one. A senior ARC Producer is hired in pre-production, not at the end, and saves filmmakers thousands of dollars by spotting licensing problems before footage gets locked in the edit.How much does it cost to license music from a famous artist for a documentary?Licensing music from a major artist like the Jackson 5 can cost $50,000 to $70,000 for a single 30-second clip. That figure includes both the synchronization license, which is the right to use the song with picture, and the master use license, which is the right to use the specific recording. Music is among the most expensive third-party assets because it requires clearance from both the publisher and the record label, and major artists' estates are often hyper-protective of their brands.Can you film a statue or work of art in a public place and use it in your documentary?No, not without clearance. Even when a statue, mural, or painting is displayed in a public location, the work itself is owned by the artist or estate and is protected by copyright. Documentary filmmakers who include works of art in their footage, whether intentionally framed or accidentally captured behind an interview subject, must clear those works before delivery. Bringing a clearance professional into the pre-production meeting can prevent the costly post-production scramble of identifying artwork after the fact.What is the Fair Use doctrine for documentary filmmakers?Fair Use is a legal doctrine that allows documentary filmmakers to use copyrighted material without licensing it, provided the use serves a clear documentary purpose. The general rule is that the visual on screen must directly relate to what the talking head or voiceover is discussing. If you are talking about a duck and there is a duck on screen, that use typically falls under fair use. Documentary filmmakers should work with both an ARC Producer who understands fair use boundaries and a fair use attorney whose written letter is required for Errors and Omissions insurance.How much does it cost to hire an ARC Producer for a documentary?An ARC Producer's weekly rate ranges from approximately $2,500 to $3,500. Senior, veteran ARC Producers typically command $3,500 per week, while junior producers are available at lower rates. Veteran ARC Producers are often worth the higher rate because their long-standing relationships with stock houses, archives, and rights holders can save the production thousands of dollars through negotiated rates. Most documentary productions hire ARC Producers in pre-production rather than at the end of post-production to maximize cost savings.DocuView DEJA VU PICKSTeddy Cannon recommends two films:Yacht Rock: A Dockumentary (HBO, 2024). A genre-defining archival documentary where the ARC Producer received a third billing credit, a recognition Teddy says reflects the rising value of the archival role in modern documentary.Kiss the Future (Paramount+, 2024). The U2 documentary about the siege of Sarajevo, built on rare archival footage that, in Teddy's words, literally makes the piece.SPONSORED BY VIRGIL FILMS ENTERTAINMENThttps://www.virgilfilms.comABOUT THE GUESTTeddy Cannon is a veteran media producer, ARC Producer, and tech entrepreneur with over a decade of experience in archival sourcing and rights clearance for documentary and clip-based television. Teddy entered the industry as a segment producer on shows like REAL TV and World's Scariest, then transitioned into clearance work where he has spent the last ten years standing at the link in the production line between filmmakers, vendors, and legal teams.Teddy runs Crux Entertainment, the company where filmmakers hire him for his ARC Producer work. He is also the founder of 3P Sync, the tech company developing ArcWorks, a digital management system designed to replace the spreadsheet-based workflows that have dominated archival and clearance work for decades. ArcWorks will handle third-party asset intake, EDL reconciliation, fair use rating, and document signing in a single centralized platform.This is Teddy's second appearance on Documentary First. His first conversation with Christian was Episode 244, which covered his early work on 3P Sync.Connect with Teddy:Email: teddycannon@gmail.comCrux Entertainment: https://www.cruxentertainmentinc.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/teddy-cannon-52447314/ABOUT CRUX ENTERTAINMENTCrux Entertainment is Teddy Cannon's ARC production company, the entity filmmakers contract for archival sourcing and rights clearance work on documentary projects. Through Crux, Teddy and his team handle the third-party asset workflow that connects filmmakers, vendors, archives, rights holders, and legal teams. Filmmakers seeking ARC Producer services for an upcoming documentary engage Crux Entertainment directly.Website: https://www.cruxentertainmentinc.comABOUT TEDDY'S COMPANY

What does the law expect us to do when another person is in immediate danger? And what happens when someone steps in to help — but is injured in the process? In this episode of LawPod, Dr Rosie Cowan and student host Eva Richards speak with Eoin Campbell, a Queen's graduate and lecturer in legal English in Lyon, France. Eoin shares a powerful and deeply personal account of intervening during a violent attack in a residential car park in France, where he and another passer-by helped save a young woman's life. The episode uses Eoin's experience to explore the legal and moral questions surrounding the duty to assist: a concept recognised in French criminal law, but approached very differently in UK and common law systems. Content note This episode includes discussion of a violent assault, strangulation, serious injury, trauma, post-traumatic stress, and the aftermath of criminal proceedings. Listener discretion is advised. About the episode In UK law, there is generally no broad criminal duty to rescue or intervene simply because another person is in danger. Duties to act usually arise only in particular situations — for example, where there is a special relationship, professional responsibility, assumption of care, or where a person has created a danger. French law takes a different approach (Article 223-6 of the French Penal Code). It recognises a more general obligation to assist a person in danger, provided that assistance can be given without serious risk to the rescuer or others. This principle is often discussed in terms of non-assistance à personne en danger — broadly, failure to assist a person in danger. Eoin's story brings this legal idea into sharp focus. His intervention was not abstract or theoretical. It happened in seconds, under pressure, and with serious consequences. The episode asks not only whether people should help, but also what support should exist for those who do. Key themes 1. The duty to assist in French law The conversation introduces the French idea that a person may have a legal duty to help someone in serious danger. That does not necessarily mean physically intervening in every case. Assistance might include calling emergency services, alerting others, or using available safety equipment. Eoin gives the example of seeing someone in difficulty in the sea. A bystander may not be required to swim out and risk their own life, but they may be expected to call for help or throw a life ring if one is available. This distinction matters: the law may encourage assistance, but it does not generally require a person to take unreasonable risks. 2. The limits of legal duties in moments of crisis One of the most striking parts of the episode is the gap between legal theory and real-life decision-making. As Eoin explains, when he saw the attack unfold, he was not weighing legal obligations or statutory wording. He saw someone in immediate danger and acted. That raises a difficult question: if the law says a person should help “if they can”, how realistic is it to expect someone to assess risk calmly in the middle of a violent emergency? The episode explores this tension between: legal duty;moral instinct;personal safety;public expectations; andthe reality of split-second decisions. 3. The UK and common law contrast Rosie places the discussion in its wider legal context by contrasting the French approach with the UK position. In common law systems, criminal liability is usually more cautious about punishing omissions — that is, failures to act. This does not mean that UK law is indifferent to people in danger. Rather, it tends to impose duties to act only in defined circumstances, such as where someone has responsibility for a child, patient, employee, or person in their care. The episode therefore raises a broader philosophical question: should law require solidarity between strangers, or should intervention remain primarily a matter of personal conscience? 4. Public messaging and state responsibility A central issue in the episode is whether public authorities can encourage people to intervene without also providing clear protection or support for those who are injured as a result. Eoin reflects on public campaigns urging people to challenge harassment, violence, and threatening behaviour. He does not reject the moral value behind those campaigns. Instead, he asks what should happen afterwards if someone does step in and suffers physical, psychological, or financial harm. This is one of the episode's most important questions: If the state encourages people to protect others, what duty does the state owe to the people who do the protecting? 5. Compensation, recognition, and procedural uncertainty Eoin also discusses the aftermath of the incident, including his hand injury, later diagnosis of PTSD, loss of earnings, and attempts to obtain recognition or compensation. His experience highlights the complexity of being neither the original target of the attack nor a conventional complainant, but someone injured while helping another person. The episode does not present this as a simple legal answer. Instead, it uses Eoin's experience to expose a possible gap between public expectations of bystander intervention and the systems available to support interveners afterwards. The discussion also touches on the importance of clear information for people involved in traumatic incidents: what to report, whether to seek medical evidence, how to preserve legal options, and where to find advice. Why this episode matters This episode is about more than one act of bravery. It asks how law understands responsibility between strangers. Most people would hope that if they were attacked, someone nearby would help. But the law has to answer harder questions. How much help can be expected? What if helping is dangerous? Does the answer change depending on a person's age, strength, training, or professional background? And if someone is injured while assisting, should they be treated as a victim too? Eoin's account makes these questions immediate and human. It shows that legal duties are not just rules in books. They operate — or fail to operate — in moments of fear, confusion, violence, and uncertainty. Questions explored in the episode Is there a legal duty to help a stranger in danger?How does French law differ from UK and common law approaches?What does “assistance” actually require?Does the law expect physical intervention, or can calling for help be enough?How should the law account for personal risk?Should someone injured while helping another person be entitled to compensation?What responsibilities do public authorities have when they encourage bystander intervention?Can law reflect moral solidarity without placing unrealistic burdens on individuals? Legal note This episode discusses legal concepts in general terms and through the personal experience of the guest. It is not legal advice. The legal position may depend on jurisdiction, factual context, procedural rules, and the specific wording of relevant legislation. Listeners facing similar issues should seek advice from a qualified legal professional in the relevant jurisdiction. Privacy and sensitivity note The episode discusses a real incident involving serious violence. Names and identifying details of private individuals involved in the attack are not used. The focus of the discussion is on the legal, ethical, and policy questions arising from the event.

Guest Ryan Mulvey, Policy Council for Americans for Prosperity, joins to discuss the change in policy enforcement with different government agencies. Discussion of the Loper Bright case, regulatory power of the bureacratic agencies, and more. Are we finally getting government out of the way of the private sector? Secretary of State Marco Rubio sits in as the Press Secretary for the day, discussing the latest issues with conflict in Iran, Project Freedom, and more. Will we see and end to the conflict, and why is it ok for them to continue to break international law?

If the wife and husband both work, who is responsible for what?

தொழிலாளர்களின் கடமைகளும் உரிமைகளும் மவ்லவி சதக்கத்துல்லாஹ் உமரீ | Sadaqathullah Umari 01-05-2026, Jumma Masjid Ummu Kulsoom Azeem, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu

Stephen Grootes talks to Sifiso Skenjana, Economist and Managing Director of ESG Analytics about the government's decision to extend fuel levy relief as global oil volatility continues to filter through to the local economy. With the R3 per litre cut already costing the fiscus billions each month, the move raises key questions about how long South Africa can cushion consumers without deepening fiscal pressure. In other interviews, Ayabonga Cawe, Chief Commissioner at ITAC talks about South Africa’s decision to impose anti‑dumping duties on imported Chinese and Thai washing machines, unpacking the findings behind the ruling, its impact on local manufacturers and jobs, and the possible consequences for pricing and choice for South African consumers. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trust isn't built by big speeches. It's built by what we do with the small stuff. We open with Jesus' words in Luke 16 and follow the thread all the way through: if we're faithful in little things, we can be trusted with greater responsibility, but if we cut corners in quiet ways, the cracks eventually show up at home, at work, and in our spiritual life.We talk Christian stewardship and money, the danger of serving two masters, and why “looking righteous” is not the same as being righteous. Then we shift into marriage and loyalty, leaning on Scripture's call to rejoice in the spouse of your youth and treat intimacy and commitment as responsibilities, not moods. We also reflect on Jesus' hard teaching about adultery and divorce, and what it means for a culture that normalizes broken vows.From there we read Psalm 82 and sit with a clear demand for biblical justice: defend the poor, protect the oppressed, and refuse courts that favor the wicked. Proverbs 13 brings it home with one of the most practical disciplines of all: control your tongue, because words can ruin trust fast. We close with a Medal of Honor remembrance, a Revolutionary War hymn, and a reminder that faith has always shaped how Americans understood courage, duty, and public life.Subscribe to American Soul Podcast, share this with a friend, and leave a review so more people can find it. What's one “little thing” you're choosing to be faithful with this week?#ChristianNation #AmericanPatriot #BacktoGodSupport the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribeCountryside Book Serieshttps://www.amazon.com/Countryside-Book-J-T-Cope-IV-ebook/dp/B00MPIXOB2 

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In this interview with Dr. James Renihan, we discuss Article 37 of the First London Baptist Confession of Faith.

This month on Laura Flanders and Friends, we're revisiting conversations around the earth, the natural world and climate justice in action. This week we head to Brittons Neck, South Carolina to explore the Booming Forest Industry in the South - Economic Gains vs. Community Costs. Make a tax deductible and become a member go to LauraFlanders.org/donate. This show is made possible by you!  Description: The forest industry in the American South is booming, but at what cost? According to some government leaders, logging is bringing big economic gains to rural America. But in places like the Carolinas, frontline communities – and especially the low-income people of color and Indigenous people who live in the midst of all this — are telling a different story, and have solutions. With Trump's increased tariffs on Canadian timber and wood products, deforestation is only going to speed up in America's “wood basket.” Two Carolina-based organizations are converting a 300-acre former South Carolina plantation into the South's first environmental justice training center: the Brittons Neck Community Forest. In this episode, Laura is joined by three guests spearheading the project. Lucia Ibarra and Danna Smith are from the Dogwood Alliance, an organization based in Asheville, North Carolina that mobilizes diverse voices to protect Southern forests and communities from destructive industrial logging. Reverend Leo Woodberry is a South Carolina-based faith leader & environmental activist. Together they're showing the true value of forests in the US South, and what it means to remain climate resilient in the face of heavy industry. Plus, a commentary from Laura on what trees can teach us about gender identity. “. . . We will start beginning to develop case studies and highlight it to policy makers . . . We are going to expand upon these other communities and create other pathways to justice in using this model. And this will help to build a foundation, to create equitable policy that elevates people, ecosystem, the value of them over the industries that are greenwashing . . . - Lucia Ibarra “. . . This project is something that we like to refer to as restorative justice. We know that people labored on this land in slavery without compensation, and so for them to have the land now and be able to use it for recreational activities, et cetera, can help them to create an engine of economic development . . . We see that as restorative justice . . .” - Reverend Leo Woodberry “. . . Too often there's this narrative about logging for economic development . . . We needed to show the alternative, and how you can keep forest standing in a community in a way that actually benefits the community. That it's good for climate, it's good for biodiversity, it's good for climate resiliency, and it's good for the local economy.” - Danna Smith Guests: • Lucia Ibarra: Director of Conservation, Dogwood Alliance • Danna Smith: Executive Director, Dogwood Alliance • Reverend Leo Woodberry: Pastor, Kingdom Living Temple & Executive Director, New Alpha Community Development Corporation Watch the episode released on YouTube; PBS World Channel Sundays 11:30am ET and on over 300 public stations across the country (check your listings, or search here via zipcode). Listen: Episode airing on community radio (check here to see if your station airs the show) & available as a podcast.. Full Episode Notes are located HERE.   Music Credit:  “Meditation align with Nature's Intelligence” by Divine Earth featuring Sirius B from her album Align with Nature's Intelligence released on Brownswood Recordings, 'Steppin' by Podington Bear, and original sound design by Jeannie Hopper Support Laura Flanders and Friends by becoming a member at https://www.patreon.com/c/lauraflandersandfriends   RESOURCES- Related Laura Flanders Show Episodes: • Jubilee Justice Regenerative Farming: Tackling Racism with Rice: Watch / Podcast:  Episode & Related Commentary by Laura • Colette Pichon Battle on Climate Justice Reparations: Watch / Podcasts: Episode & Full Conversation • Climate Change Journalism: Moving Frontline Communities from the Sideline to the Center: Watch / Podcast: Episode Related Articles and Resources: •  Duties on Canadian lumber have helped U.S. production grow while B.C. towns suffer.  Now, Trump's tariffs loom, by Andrew Kurjata, November 7, 2024, CBC News • Deforestation in the US South Is Four Times Greater Than Logging in South American Rainforests, by Danna Smith & Leo Woodberry, Truth Out • Impacts of Wood Pellets in the US, by Dogwood Alliance •  Logging is destroying southern forests - and dividing US environmentalists, by Christopher Ketcham, June 29, 2022, Grist Featured ‘Music in the Middle' of the Podcast:  “Meditation align with Nature's Intelligence” by Divine Earth featuring Sirius B from her album Align with Nature's Intelligence released on Brownswood Recordings. Listen & Learn More Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders-Executive Producer, Writer; Sabrina Artel-Supervising Producer; Jeremiah Cothren-Senior Producer; Veronica Delgado-Video Editor, Janet Hernandez-Communications Director; Jeannie Hopper-Audio Director, Podcast & Radio Producer, Audio Editor, Sound Design, Narrator; Sarah Miller-Development Director, Nat Needham-Editor, Graphic Design emeritus; David Neuman-Senior Video Editor, and Rory O'Conner-Senior Consulting Producer. 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This interview with Prof. Thomas Pink, originally published in 2020, is being republished as part of Thomas Mirus's ongoing series covering the major encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII. Vatican II's Declaration on Religious Freedom, Dignitatis Humanae, begins by noting that its discussion of religious liberty "has to do with immunity from coercion in civil society" and so "leaves untouched traditional Catholic doctrine on the moral duty of men and societies toward the true religion and toward the one Church of Christ." This episode is about discovering what that traditional doctrine was and is.  Our main source will be Pope Leo XIII's encyclical Immortale Dei, which is available in audiobook form on CatholicCulture.org. Thomas Pink guides us through a close reading of this document (with supplementary material from Libertas and Longuinqua). Here, and in the magisterium of other 19th-century Popes, we find a number of teachings on Church and State that have gone largely unmentioned since the Council, and which are sadly forgotten or even rejected by the majority of self-described conservative Catholics. Links Thomas Mirus's article summarizing the encyclical https://www.catholicculture.org/commentary/leo-xiii-on-states-duties-toward-church/ Audiobook of Immortale Dei https://www.catholicculture.org/commentary/pope-leo-xiii-immortale-dei-on-christian-constitution-states/ Text of Immortale Dei (On the Christian Constitution of States) https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/view.cfm?recnum=4916 Thomas Pink, "Conscience and Coercion" https://www.firstthings.com/article/2012/08/conscience-and-coercion Timestamps [00:00] Introduction  [4:59] The historical and theological context of Immortale Dei  [9:42] An overview of points from Immortale Dei and Libertas  [12:28] The source and nature of authority; its directive and coercive functions  [20:30] The State's duty to profess, protect and foster the one true religion  [25:56] Reasons for toleration of other religions; coercion of the baptized  [36:05] Leo's analogy of Church and State with soul and body  [45:26] Separate sovereignties of Church and State interact; State can act as the "secular arm"  [51:31] Obligations twd. religion of the State properly speaking, not just rulers as individuals  [55:03] Consequences of the State neglecting God and religion  [1:02:40] Dignitatis Humanae: drafting, intended scope, legacy, compatibility with tradition  [1:10:30] Papal condemnations of freedom of speech and opinion  [1:31:10] The Church's move away from coercing baptized heretics  [1:36:13] The importance of docility in accepting difficult teachings  [1:41:29] Need for a synthesis of the whole magisterium on Church, State and religious liberty DONATE to make this show possible! http://catholicculture.org/donate/audio  SIGN UP for Catholic Culture's newsletter: https://www.catholicculture.org/newsletters

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Grover Norquist, is president of Americans for Tax Reform, which was founded in 1985 at the request of President Reagan. ATR organizes the Taxpayer Protection Pledge, which asks all candidates for federal and state office to commit themselves in writing to the American people to oppose all tax increases.

PREVIEW FOR LATER HEADLINE: King Charles III's Transition and the Special Relationship GUEST: Gregory Copley SUMMARY: Gregory Copley examines King Charles III's health-related pullback from public duties to train Prince William. This transition aims to preserve the crucial US-UK alliance and Western civilizational stability during a period of global uncertainty. (1)1900 VANITY FAIR

3pm - I WAS THINKING:  The New Tacoma Police Chief is Getting S%#T Done // GUEST - SEAN IN TACOMA // Pam Bondi is relieved of her duties as Attorney General // Rumors swirling that Kash Patel to follow today // Historic Artemis II launch upstaged by ‘legendary’ kid swearing live on TV // Artemis II’s moonbound toilet is working again to astronauts’ relief after overnight fix 

Bobby Bones and Matt Cassel return with Bobby's experience of becoming a father. Bobby has added Daddy duties into his routines while preparing for his birthday. Onto the NFL news, will the NFL need replacement refs when the season starts? Matt talks about his dealings with the refs and how the coaches get more involved with the players. Looking at the Coaches photo, Matt wonders who would do best in a UFC matchup. Bobby is looking at mock drafts and is amazed at the number of Ohio State players in the first round. What do expect for the Falcons this season with Kevin Stefanski? The Seahawks and Patriots will be the Hard Knocks teams for the next two seasons. Matt explains what it's like having documentary cameras around the team. After watching UConn's win over Duke, Matt recalls the most 'clutch' moment of his career. We wrap with Bobby and Matt's favorites on Netflix Lots to Say with Bobby Bones and Matt Cassel is part of the NFL Podcast Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.