Podcasts about eat your vegetables

Pete pushes the envelope with rookie RBs in one Big Board draft and then swings in the other direction with a handful of veteran WRs in a Bigger Board draft.⁠☕ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Become a "Best Ball Value Hound" Youtube member⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get access to Best Ball After Dark interviews and unlock the #☕bestball-breakfast channel in the Deposit Kingdom Discord where I'll tip when I'm joining drafts.

Just A Gintama Podcast makes its glorious return for 2025 as we are joined by Scanline Media’s Kyrie to go over episodes 62-63 of the Gintama anime. This episode was released earlier on our Patreon so be sure to sign up for … Continue reading →

In this episode, host Janet Michael and co-host Niki Foster, President of the Front Royal Warren County Chamber of Commerce welcome Rob Demariano, the owner of Robbie D's Lil Greens. Janet and Niki discuss various chamber events and initiatives, including the successful Coffee & Conversation gatherings. They then delve into a detailed discussion with Rob about his microgreens business. Rob explains what microgreens are, their nutritional benefits, and their various uses. He talks about the stages of plant growth, emphasizing the heightened nutrition and taste at the microgreen stage. Rob shares how he grows microgreens year-round, the process of dehydrating them to extend shelf life, and his partnerships with local businesses. He also speaks about his future aspirations, including expanding to more restaurants, experimenting with new products, and even introducing microgreens into dog treats. Throughout the discussion, Janet and Niki express their interest and excitement about the versatility and benefits of microgreens, pondering how they could integrate them into everyday meals. The segment concludes with Janet encouraging listeners to visit Rob's website and connect with him for more information or potential partnerships. Learn more on Rob's website: https://robbydslilgreens.com/ and follow him on Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok. 

This week Zorba and Karl talk about why you should eat your veggies first, and they discuss if naps are healthy. Plus, they share a delicious Grape and feta salad […]

This week Zorba and Karl talk about why you should eat your veggies first, and they discuss if naps are healthy. Plus, they share a delicious Grape and feta salad […]

When you were a child your mother made you eat the vegetables whether you wanted to do so or not. Your mother knew what was best for you and you had no choice in the matter. Sometimes, it’s like that between us and God. God asks us to do something we would rather not do. But, God is in charge and we have to do what God says—whether we like it or not. May God bless you as you engage in worship. Please feel free to leave feedback/comments to let us know you joined in worship. If you’d like to contribute to the ongoing ministry of Two Rivers Community Church of the Nazarene please use this link: paypal.com/us/fundraiser/charity/64291

Happy Labor Day Weekend. New Episode New vibes. Todays topics are as follows. - Least favorite food growing up - How would life be in a different course of life - Is A.I ruining independent thought? - Nostalgic upstate NY vibes New Music J.Degrees - Drills & Thrills 2 Follow @degreescouchchronicles on all podcast platforms. Tune into our social for all updates. Click the link here for fitness by Phoenix fit workouts, meals, and more https://www.etsy.com/shop/Fitnesswithphoenix Glow Nude @Glow.nude on IG --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/degreescouchchron/support

Fun is over, the Sun-Times proclaims. Ben riffs. Meredith Shiner talks all things politics. Including her New Republic essay about the mainstreams. Their reality is not our reality. Meredith and Ben cover everything from Trump on reproductive rights to Nancy Pelosi to Keith Olbermann's dramatic reading of the aforementioned New Republic essay to Rahm's inflated sense of self to whether Kamala should be interviewed by the NYT. Meredith is a former Washington-based journalist, media consultant and columnist for the New Republic.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A conversation on food, cooking, family, traditions, and storytelling. And like some of the best meals, it just happens to be vegetarian.

Fairfield Public Library's monthly podcast helps you find your next great read. Fairfield Public Library Fairfield, CT fairfieldpubliclibrary.org    Podcast host: Philip Bahr, Head of Adult Services Guests: Jan Fisher, Deputy Town Librarian, Jessica Stevens, Adult Services Branch Librarian, Leslie Hagel, Adult Services Librarian Thanks to our podcast editor Emma Jane Kennely for making us sound great! This month's FPL staff picks: Jan: The Friday Afternoon Club by Griffin Dunne The Yankee Way: the untold inside story of the Brian Cashman era by Andy Martino Ten Tomatoes That Changed the World: a history by William Alexander  Long After We Are Gone by Terah Shelton Harris The Book of Fire by Christy Lefteri Wolf at the Table by Adam Rapp Sandwich by Catherine Newman A Daughter of Fair Verona by Christina Dodd Jessica: The Witches of Bellinas by J. Nicole Jones  Once Upon A Time by Elizabeth Beller  One Perfect Couple by Ruth Ware  She's not Sorry by Mary Kubica  Vaster Wilds by Lauren Groff Bébé day by day : 100 keys to French parenting by Pamela Druckerman Leslie: Summer Romance by Annabel Monaghan Summer Fridays by Suzanne Rindell The Midnight Feast by Lucy Roley The Same Bright Stars by Ethan Joella The God of the Woods by Liz Moore (current audio) The Singer Sisters by Sarah Seltzer By Any Other Name by Jodi Picoult The Sequel by Jean Hanff (talked about with Jess) Philip Karma: My Autobiography by Boy George After Oz by Gordon McAlpine Lark Ascending by Silas House

Whaddup, it's ya boys back at it again with another episode, and Wiz is on a 3 week streak! We taking bets on how long it lasts? Nah, lmao..... unless? Love you and thank you all for tuning in

Das knackige Radieschen oder doch lieber den rustikalen Rettich? Saisonales Gemüse essen ist nicht nur gut für die Umwelt, sondern auch für unseren Körper. KC-Reporterin Paula verrät uns ihre Favoriten.

On this very special episode of the Dead Tired Dads Podcast, Josh discovers his hidden desire to start a hockey team in Kentucky. The Dads also learn that playing video games is actually very good for you and can be educational. Daniel relays information from a study that sheds light on how video games are actually good for you. Josh talks about how video games have helped him be a better musician and discusses the subscription based Rocksmith+. Ryan talks about using captured monsters to build factories in Palworld.

Hetty Lui McKinnon, Aaron Adams, & Liz Crain discuss food, cooking, and their latest vegetarian & vegan cookbooks with chef Gregory Gourdet.

Who will be the last Winslow standing? What happens if you don't eat your vegetables? And how many people does it take to be "alone?" We answer these questions and more as we dream our way through Season 3, Episode 11 of Family Matters.  Alex Diamond, David Kenny, and John McDaniel heard that the long-running network sitcom Family Matters ends with side character Steve Urkel going to space. And the best way to figure out how that happened - obviously - is to watch the last episode first and make our way backwards through nearly ten years of television.Join our countdown to number one (and our slow descent into madness) in all the places you expect internet people to be:Website: jumpingtheshuttle.spaceEmail: jumpingtheshuttle@gmail.comInstagram: @JumpingTheShuttle / @ThatAlexD / @dak577Twitter: @JumpingShuttle / @ThatAlexD / @dak577TikTok: @JumpingTheShuttle / @ThatAlexD / @dak577Brought to you by Smooth My Balls

In this episode of In The ARENA, Dr Moshe Goldsmith joins me for another episode on health and medicine.  After our last episode, Dr Moshe was highly requested for a part 2 and this time he shares even more things that affect our health that we are completely unaware of.  From vaccinations and antibiotics to Alzheimers and fiber, this is an episode that will change the way you think about your health.  Key Podcast Topics:  Should you give your children vaccinations? The cause of Alzheimers is in your mouth! Why antibiotics are bad for you Dr Moshe's Biography: Dr Moshe spent 20 years practicing internal medicine in Florida, United States. After discovering he had cancer, he left his practice and focused on curing his cancer without the help of modern medicine. He is now cancer free and has returned to medicine, however he now advocates of Functional Medicine. Podcast highlights: 00:00 Introduction 01:40 Why Dr Moshe's last podcast was so controversial 06:15 Why antibiotics are bad for you 10:41 The alternatives to antibiotics 14:32 The reason behind Alzheimer's lives in your mouth! 16:17 IV drips are the lesser evil 21:31 “EAT YOUR VEGETABLES!” 26:51 Should you give your children vaccinations? 38:58 The importance of Fiber 40:43 Why is vinegar important? 45:09 Are all calories the same? 48:04 If you're young, you don't need testosterone supplements 53:55 AI and Health 1:00:15 Dr Moshe's advice Stay Connected: For more enlightening interviews featuring Gladiators and titans of the industry, make sure to subscribe to my YouTube Channel. You can also connect with me on the following social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dariushsoudiofficial/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@dariushsoudi Twitter: https://twitter.com/dariushspeaks TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dariushsoudiofficial Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DariushSoudiOfficial LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dariushsoudi/ Website: https://dariushsoudi.com Gladiator Mastery: https://gladiatorsmastery.com

Papa and Dan return to talk the London Police presser, Tippett and Poehling extensions, the goaltending without Hart, do you have faith in Briere? Adding a top center? trade deadline prep, more!

This week Zorba and Karl talk about why you should eat your veggies first, and they discuss if naps are healthy. Plus, they share a delicious Grape and feta salad recipe.

This week Zorba and Karl talk about why you should eat your veggies first, and they discuss if naps are healthy. Plus, they share a delicious Grape and feta salad recipe.

This week Zorba and Karl talk about why you should eat your veggies first, and they discuss if naps are healthy. Plus, they share a delicious Grape and feta salad recipe.

In Israel, the person who runs our neighborhood vegetable stall, the ירקן, is an important figure. Guy explains why. Hear the All-Hebrew Episode on Patreon   New Words and Expressions: Yerakot – Vegetables – ירקות Yarkan – Vegetable seller – ירקן Yerek – Greens – יֶרֶק Haser li yerek – I am missing my greenery – חסר לי ירק Hanut yerakot, yarkaniya – Vegetable shop – חנות ירקות, ירקנייה Mishlo'ach yerakot habaita – Vegetables delivered home – משלוח ירקות הביתה Sal yerakot organiyim – Organic vegetable basket – סל ירקות אורגניים Hanut ha-yerakot ha-schunatit – Neighborhood vegetable shop – חנות הירקות השכונתית Agvaniyot – Tomatoes – עגבניות “Bo, bo, shamarti lecha”, “Bo'i, bo'i, shamarti lach” – Come here, I kept this for you – בוא, בוא, שמרתי לך / בואי, בואי, שמרתי לך Efshar lit'om? – Could I taste? – אפשר לטעום Kartonim – Cartons, boxes – קרטונים Kama ze? – How much is it? – כמה זה Kama ha-melafefonim? – How much are the cucumbers? – כמה המלפפונים Yesh yoter yafim/yafot? – Do you have nicer ones? – יש יותר יפים/יפות Yesh eshkoliyot yoter yafot? – Are there nicer grapefruits? – יש אשכוליות יותר יפות Matai yihye mango? – When will there be mangoes? – מתי יהיה מנגו Matai yihyu anavim? – When will there be grapes? – מתי יהיו ענבים ‘Yagi'u kishu'im ktanim?' – Will there be small zucchini – יגיעו קישואים קטנים Ten li, tavi li – Ten li, tavi li – תן לי, תביא לי Tishmor li anavim – Please keep some grapes for me – תשמור לי ענבים Shamarta/shamart li? – Did you keep some for me? – שמרת לי Bashel – Ripe – בשל Bosri – Unripe – בוסרי Rotev agvaniyot – Tomato sauce – רוטב עגבניות Agvaniyot bshelot – Ripe tomatoes – עגבניות בשלות Agvaniyot bosriyot – Unripe tomatoes – עגבניות בוסריות   Playlist and Clips: Ehud Banai – Rehov Ha-agas 1 (lyrics) Efrat Enzel – Rotev Agvaniyot Gidi Gov – Tnu Ligdol Be-sheket (lyrics) Ep. #67 about fraier Ep. #83 about ten, give  Ep. #201 about lit'om Ep. #318 about tishmor li Ep. #396 about shopping Ledaber Ze Lo Mashmin – Foodies Podcast in Hebrew   Streetwise Hebrew Facebook page Instagram page

The summer garden is a good time to resolve to eat healthy. Get away from processed food and be cautious about using the sweetener, aspartame. We talk about garlic and beets with recipe advice from Donna. Lonna talks about bush beans, pole beans, the first garden tomatoes of the season, harvesting and drying herbs and some of the science behind breeding the Cherry Plum. We explore edible flowers and Donna gives her sure-fire recipe for keeping squirrels out of her nasturtiums.

Story sent in by our friend Blair, age 6, from San Antonio, TX. Sometimes kids don't like to eat their veggies... sometimes this makes the vegetables very upset... ** ** Music By: Day of Chaos by Kevin MacLeod | https://incompetech.com/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ssck/message

We cook them, steam them, bake them, sauté them, nuke them…but we just don't eat enough of them. A chat about the ones we like (sort of), hate, vegetarians and some reasons why most of use don't eat vegetables. Warning:  Some of the stats and trivia in this episode may be hard to swallow.(just like the veggies we hate the most) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stcurbcuriosity/support

Hey everyone! This week's topic is a continuation of last week's: consumption. In part one, it was all about music. In this part two episode, we will focus on social media and how that has influenced our lives as Christians. We share some of our experiences with and reservations about social media, as well as some of its benefits! We hope you leave this episode reflecting on your own media consumption and are encouraged to make changes if needed! We love you and enjoy!References:Keep your eyes on Jesus | Colossians 3:1-2Run the race God marked out for you | Hebrews 12:1Run your race for the prize | 1 Cor. 9:24Faith without works is dead | James 2:17Don't let your choices cause others to stumble | Romans 14:13Jesus has living water | John 4:10Jesus has a food we know nothing of | John 4:32-34

Jon spends the bulk of the second hour reacting to some outrageous audio out of the Louisiana state legislature about transgender kids and vegetables plus we play your talkbacks and take your calls all hour and morning long.

What if everything we've been brought up to believe about eating vegetables as part of a healthy diet was wrong? What if vegetables are actually contributing to the many health ailments we suffer from? And what if the very red meat that has been demonized for being high in saturated fat is the best thing we can eat for optimal health? In this interview with Dr. Anthony Chaffee, these and many other questions about a carnivore diet are answered. Dr. Chaffee also provides the historical basis for how we've been taught to eat since the late 1970s and why we need to approach our diet much differently.  You can connect with Dr. Chaffee's and his work at: PLANT FREE MD PODCAST on iTunes  or Spotify or YouTube    INSTAGRAM @anthonychaffeemd   ➡️ FREE 5-DAY CHALLENGE: https://official.purephysique.com/5-day ➡️ PURE PHYSIQUE WEBSITE: https://purephysique.com  ➡️ GET YOUR HAPPY JUICE!:  https://www.amare.com/et/abpuq2/12956 FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL:  ➡️ IG:  Corrie-Beth | Mike | PURE PHYSIQUE ➡️ YouTube: PURE PHYSIQUE 

In What's For Dessert: Simple Recipes for Dessert People, the New York Times bestselling author of Dessert Person returns with 100 recipes for all dessert people—whether you're into flambés, soufflés, or simple loaf cakes. In conversation with Joe Yonan, the food and dining editor of The Washington Post and author of Cool Beans, Eat Your Vegetables, and Serve Yourself. This program was held on November 9, 2022.

In Somebody Feed Phil the Book, Phil Rosenthal presents more than sixty of viewers' most requested recipes from acclaimed international chefs and local legends alike and shares never-before-heard stories from every episode of the first four seasons of the series. In conversation with Joe Yonan, the food and dining editor of The Washington Post and author of Cool Beans, Eat Your Vegetables, and Serve Yourself. This program was held on October 20 at 7:00 pm.

Check out what we're reading this week: The Passenger by Cormac McCarthy Ozark Dogs by Eli Cranor - PreOrder today! and check out Don't Know Tough while you wait. Have I Told You This Already?: Stories I Don't Want to Forget to Remember by Lauren Graham Real Bad Things by Kelly J Ford Dickens and Prince by Nick Hornby --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sara-putman/support

Eat Your Vegetables: Inflammation and Food Quality with Samantha Leyh, MS, RD, CSSD, AF Special Warfare Performance DieticianJoin Doc's Sarah & Alyse for a laid-back conversation about inflammation and food quality! In this episode we chat about:Do you know the difference between Omegas 3's vs 6's? Think again...The mind-body food connection.Is it worth buying organic?Are canned and frozen foods a good choice?Booze and inflammation.When it is appropriate to "detox"?Samantha Leyh is the performance dietitian at Davis Monthan Air Force Base where she predominantly works with the bases special warfare (guardian angel) and A10 pilot population. Sam has a background in nutrition and physiology research including during graduate school at Florida State University, a quick trip to the Australian Institute of Sport, and most recently before moving to Tucson, within Air Force Research Lab at the STRONG Lab. Back in the day, Sam was a Division I athlete and captain of the women's soccer team at the University of Rhode Island. These days, she considers herself an outdoor adventure enthusiast and spends her time mountain biking, as a mentor with Big Brothers Big Sisters and enjoying the incredible food scene of the local Tucson community. Talk to you later! 

Mike Isaacson: The earth isn't flat. Everything is going downhill. [Theme song] Nazi SS UFOsLizards wearing human clothesHinduism's secret codesThese are nazi lies Race and IQ are in genesWarfare keeps the nation cleanWhiteness is an AIDS vaccineThese are nazi lies Hollow earth, white genocideMuslim's rampant femicideShooting suspects named Sam HydeHiter lived and no Jews died Army, navy, and the copsSecret service, special opsThey protect us, not sweatshopsThese are nazi lies Mike: Welcome to another episode of The Nazi Lies Podcast. Today I am joined by Kelly Weill, reporter at The Daily Beast on the fringe ideology beat and author of the book Off the Edge: Flat Earthers, Conspiracy Culture, and Why People Will Believe Anything. Ms. Weill, thanks so much for coming on the show. Kelly Weill: Hey, thank you so much for having me. Mike: So now when I finished the book, I DM'd you to tell you that you're absolutely brilliant. And the reason why is your intentional approach when it comes to being a conduit of misinformation. You're very careful in how you reference your source material so as not to lead readers to it. Can you talk a little bit about your methodology a bit and how you dealt with your sources? Kelly: Yeah, absolutely. It's weird dealing with somebody like flat earth, which is objectively wrong, right? When you're talking about that subject, you already kind of risk platforming that conspiracy theory as if there's any validity to it. So one thing that I tried to do throughout the course of my reporting and then to replicate as I was writing this book, was not to really engage with flat Earth as though it were a legitimate theory. And I kind of had it easy there. If I were doing something like medical misinformation, I would have probably had to get in the weeds a little bit more. But as far as flat earth goes, I would go to these conferences and when I was interviewing people, I'd be really straightforward. I'd be like, "Hey yo, I'm not I'm not a flat earther. I'm a reporter; I believe in the globe. But let's talk about why you believe this thing." And for me, that was a bit more interesting than the details of what exactly they believed because flat earth is wrong, but I wanted to come to why they bought into a theory that's so wrong. And when we had those conversations about their pathways to belief, that turned out to be a lot more interesting to me than just the zaniness of this theory. Mike: Okay, and we'll get into that soon. I want to talk about some things I learned. So the first thing I learned from your book is that flat earth theory is actually not that old? Like, there were cultures that believed in a flat earth, but there wasn't the sort of pseudoscientific theory to justify it. So, when does the story of the flat earth movement start? Kelly: Yeah, totally. This is a bit of a misconception actually. I know when I was a kid I thought that there was, you know, Columbus thought he might have been sailing off the edge of the world. That's not true at all. We've known for thousands of years that earth was round because you can prove it with some pretty basic math. It's something that we've been able to do long before we could physically observe the shape of the Earth. But where flat earth theory actually comes back in is in England in around 1840. And that's when we have a guy named Samuel Rowbotham. He's a really interesting guy. He was a failed leader of a socialist commune; he had his hands on all kinds of short-lived fringe movements. I had a great time going through, you know, pre-Marxist socialist newspapers to find out what he was up to. But one of his career trajectories that didn't fail had to do with misinformation. He sold fake miracle cures, sort of a proto-Alex Jones. And he started shelling this idea that maybe earth was flat. And that idea was really alluring to certain people in that moment because, around mid-1800s, we're talking about a time when the natural sciences are taking on more and more of a role in the discourse and the importance of things like religion are taking more of a backseat. So when a theory like flat Earth comes out, it allows people to discard huge swathes of science and say, "Oh, I knew it was wrong all along. Oh, the scientists are all in league with each other to keep us in the dark." So as baffling and unscientific as flat earth was, even back then, it really did allow people to affirm their priors, to cast out information they didn't want to believe in, and sort of reshape their beliefs around this new and creative and just wholly counterfactual idea. Mike: It just blew me away that Rowbotham had no predecessors whatsoever, he just kind of built this out of whole cloth, just him in the Bible. So how did flat Earth stick around? Kelly: It stuck around because he had cronies just like any conspiracy influencer we have today. You know, I've just a couple of minutes ago compared Rowbotham to Alex Jones. He had his entourage, the people who might be like Owen Shroyers of the movement, who were even louder and a bit more virulent in their dissemination of these theories. These were the people who– He had a follower named John Hampden who just reminds me so much of one of these guys who goes on YouTube and is like, "Debate me. Debate me." And he would lure actual scientific professionals into these stupid, pointless debates over established science about the shape of the world. But because he was just so tenacious and he wouldn't admit that he had lost a bet about a scientific wager and he would go to jail because he was harassing people about the shape of the world, you know, that emotional appeal, it continued to resonate with people throughout the years. And even though flat earth has ebbed and flowed a little bit in popularity, just the wildness of it, I think ,has always had an appeal for certain people who are looking for it. Mike: So, one thing I was surprised about was that the flat earth movement was rather a latecomer, as far as conspiracy theories go, to the internet. So, what brought the flat earth online? How was it received? Kelly: Yeah, that was really interesting to me, too. Because while I was researching this, I was kind of trawling through OG conspiracy pages online. What's interesting to me actually if I might take a step back here is that conspiracy theories have always been early adopters of a lot of technology. You know, Rowbotham had a friend who was running a printing press, and he was getting his flat earth zines out. There was a flat earth commune in the early 20th century, and they had one of the earliest powerful radio programs that they could broadcast along the way. So when I was looking at early internet conspiracy theories, I did find that conspiracy theorists were some of the first voices online who were really putting out weird information. So I was deep in the trenches looking at Y2K influencers and all that. But there actually, to your point, was sort of a lack of flat earth theory early on in the internet. And I can think of a few reasons for that. For a while, flat earth theory was very tied to the Flat Earth Society, which was shepherded until 2001 by this very elderly couple. They were super literally off the grid. They lived in the desert, and they just were not the type of people to get online. And a lot of their archives actually burned in a house fire. So flat Earth really kind of took a nosedive with their deaths. It came back online when some archivalist started going through those older records of this Flat Earth Society couple. And these people relaunched the Flat Earth Society online as a forum, a discussion place where people could talk. It's interesting to me. I am not completely sold on the idea that the people who relaunched the Flat Earth Society online were genuine. I think there's a reasonable chance that they're kind of fucking around like they thought it was funny. But they did resurface this huge archive of decades and decades of flat earth writings and they put them online. And that became, I think, the basis for a lot of more genuine believers to start going through the back catalog and seeing what flat earthers had been saying for the past 150 years. And eventually, it went from this sort of more moderate discussion on forums to things that could go a lot more viral with the advent of sites like YouTube. Mike: Okay so let's talk about the algorithm. How did flat earth wind up profiting from the YouTube recommendation algorithm? Kelly: Yeah, this was huge. And throughout this book, I wanted to be careful about ascribing flat earth's resurgence to any one thing, you know, any one website or any one algorithm. That said, YouTube has a lot of blood on its hands as far as flat earth goes. Basically, for quite a long time YouTube's algorithm would promote videos that it thought people would want to watch. It actually still does this, but they've done tweaks that hamper flat earth, I'll get to that in a minute. But basically, what people really want to watch, what people really want to click on at two in the morning, is not necessarily factual information. It's not really the “Eat Your Vegetables” kind of video. It's the weird scintillating stuff. If you see a video in your sidebar, a recommended video on YouTube and it says, "Is earth really flat?" Yeah, you're gonna click on that because it's just so weird you have to find out what that video is about. Because those videos performed so well, because they tapped into this curiosity and this weird factor, they started overperforming in the algorithm, and they appear to have been promoted overwhelmingly. So conspiracy YouTubers would realize that, "Hey, I can get a lot of views by having a title that references flat earth.” So from a confluence of people making flat earth videos because they're being cynical, because they knew it would get a lot of views, and people who are actually starting to get earnestly converted from these videos going and putting their genuine beliefs in these new channels, we started seeing this huge swell of flat earth videos and a pretty powerful recommendation algorithm that gave those videos a disproportionate share of traffic. I do want to note that YouTube kind of acknowledged this and changed its algorithm in 2019 specifically so that flat earth would not be such an issue. Mike: One thing you didn't draw a comparison to, or maybe I missed it, and I'm about to regurgitate one of your points, was to multilevel marketing. Like, these YouTubers are not just looking for converts to watch their videos, so that they can get monetized ads or whatever; they want converts to make videos themselves and then reference their videos so that they can get traffic that way. Can you talk a little about the culture of the flat earth movement on YouTube? Kelly: Absolutely. I think the multi-level marketing comparison is such an apt one, and I'm actually kind of mad that I don't make it in the book, because it's relevant. And you bring that up. But literally the first Flat Earth conference I went to, this one flat earth celebrity YouTuber came up to me and she started talking to me. She goes, "Oh, I didn't realize you are a reporter. I was gonna say you should maybe make some videos about flat earth." Because she thought I was there and I was being genuine and... I'm gonna say something really mean. A lot of flat Earthers are kind of like boomer men that you don't want to watch a video of. And I was a 24-year-old woman so I think that was what was going on. [laughs] But to that end, yeah, flat earthers don't just want to preach; they want to convert. And they want to build this community around themselves and around their videos because that's what keeps the theory going. Flat earth in and of itself could just be a set of talking points that you accept, and then you move on with your life. But for a lot of flat earthers, it becomes a way of life. It becomes a community that they build, and frankly, a set of relationships that they cling to because they often have deteriorating relationships with the rest of the world when they convert to this theory. So there's a very strong community basis in flat earth and other conspiracy theories. And I definitely think that flat earth YouTubers are often trying to make more flat earth YouTubers, and they're trying to promote a community that will further promote their videos. Mike: Okay. So another thing I liked about the book was the way you brought human dignity to a lot of the people you talked about (not so much the cult leaders and grifters, but just kind of average people). Can you talk a bit about the people you met during your reporting and some of their backgrounds? Kelly: Absolutely. I mean, there's no one profile for a flat earther. I know I just said a lot of them are kind of boomer guys. And maybe the average flat earther is a little bit older. But there's a surprising diversity in how people come to flat earth. When I was talking to people, I was trying to get a sense of, you know, “what were their priors?” Initially at the first flat earth conference, I went and started asking people about their political beliefs. And I found that although this movement does skew conservative, a lot of people were very disenchanted with politics and they didn't really affix themselves to a tidy political profile. So what I started doing was looking into that disaffectation. Why were people dissatisfied? Why were people looking for such a radical alternative explanation for the world? And I found quite a lot of pathways to flat earth. A lot of them are fairly upsetting; a lot of them had to do with people who were looking for new forms of community because they felt alienated in some sense, people who were looking for religious alternatives, a lot of people who came from faith traditions where they didn't fully feel like they were getting the right answers. So when I was talking to people, I think I was in a certain sense maybe trying to diagnose what exactly had gone a little bit wrong to lead them to this movement. And I found the people who were actually quite forthcoming with me, were quite generous in explaining their path to flat earth. So that's something I tried to do regardless of, you know, if somebody told me they were a Trump supporter or an Obama fan who had completely fallen out of political circles. I just tried to try and keep an eye on that human element. Mike: Okay. You have this chapter, Alone in a Flat World, where you talk about people losing their social lives to flat earth. This seems to play into this 21st-century decentralized cult phenomenon. You talk a lot about QAnon too, which is similar. So there are flat earth organizations, but apart from getting high-rolling flat earthers to a conference once a year, they don't really hold on to the movement. That's coming from the YouTube culture. Kelly: Yeah, absolutely. I think a decentralized cult is a really interesting way of thinking about flat earth and frankly a lot of other conspiracy communities. It's hard to strictly call it a cult because there's no one leader, there's no one person they take marching orders from. And yet it has a lot of the hallmarks of a cult. There's a central idea that you have to adhere to and block out all the other noise. You have to distance yourself from people who criticize this idea. It's a very in-group out-group affirming structure. And it's interesting when I started looking at that model for flat earth, it was pretty easy to apply to a lot of other fringe movements and frankly some not-so-fringe movements. I thought it was really interesting to apply to Trumpism, and I know that sounds like a very Twitter-lib talking point saying, “Oh Trump is a cult leader.” But in the more maybe psychological aspect of it, where you do think about people's willingness to create this community around a central figure or central idea at the expense of the rest of their entire world. I think that was really interesting. And it also, for me, explains why it's so hard to pull people away from these figures or ideas. Because they're not really operating on “debate me” facts and logic; they're operating on very emotional grounds. They tie a lot of their identity to flat earth or a political ideal. And so when you're trying to help them disengage from that, I think you need to also try and have some element of emotional healing. You need to offer an alternative to what sustenance they're getting from that movement. So yeah, that was definitely a model that helped me while I was thinking about flat earth and why people believe. Mike: Yeah. It's like when I was doing my research on fascism for my Ph.D.-- that I didn't complete-- [laughs] one of the articles that I came across was talking about how the condition for someone deprogramming themselves from the Nazi movement, and from cult movements in general, is not only kind of a disillusionment with the movement that they're in but also kind of like an alternative that they can jump to, like a landing pad of a community that they can segue into without having to basically be alone in the world. Kelly: Yeah, absolutely. You know, it's funny. There were a few interesting anecdotes earlier this year, and I can't fact-check them, but I think there's the plausibility to people who were saying that they had former QAnon relatives who dropped it when they found something that met that same need. One of them was an aunt who got really into K-pop, which has this huge really loud online fandom, right? And so if the aunt was into QAnon because she wanted that community around her, well there's actually something comparable and infinitely less harmful in stanning BTS or whatever. And then the other was someone whose relative was into QAnon because she liked the puzzle element, and she got into Wordle. And she did 500 Wordle knockoffs a day. And that was just kind of taking the place for her. So I think people don't turn to these ultra-irrational things for no reason at all, they're seeking some unmet need. And if we can hopefully redirect them into something as harmless as BLACKPINK or whatever, that's definitely preferable. Mike: Yeah. Okay. One interesting thing that you did in the book, which I'm not sure that you even noticed, was you adopted some of their manners of speaking. So like in particular, more towards the end of the book, you start using "flat" to refer to flat earthers in the way that someone might use "gay" to refer to someone who's gay. You describe someone as being flat. You do point out also that they often use the phrase "coming out of the closet." So can we talk about how badly these people want to be gay? [Kelly laughs] But was there an acculturation process in talking to and understanding these people, though? Kelly: Yes. And also in terms of the coming out, what's so funny to me is these people really do want some legitimate form of victimhood because they do feel victimized and so they're just borrowing the language of the queer community, which is funny because a lot of these people are quite religious and conservative and are actually anti-gay, which I just thought was wild to see. Yes, there definitely was a process of learning how to talk to these folks. I think one of them was– I was never, like I said earlier, I was never really trying to debate people. There was one thing that I had to dodge almost every time I went to a conference or I was talking to a new person on the phone, was I said, "Hey, I've got my views, you've got yours. I don't know that we're going to come to any synthesis in the course of a 30-minute conversation." But yeah, I did try and hue pretty closely to their language. People would refer to themselves as being members of a community. When I talk about flat earth I, even now, refer to it as a community. I think because I've spent so much time around them, and hearing that term and actually kind of accepting that it is for them, a very communally based thing. One thing I had to dodge quite a lot was discussions of religion. I'm very much an atheist. This is very much a religiously-influenced movement. Although flat earth doesn't necessarily have to be religious, it's predominantly quite Christian. So just kind of learning how to approach a discussion like that, and be able to honestly represent my views without putting them off. And that's a little challenging sometimes. I'm also of Jewish heritage, and a lot of, frankly, there was a good deal of anti-semitism there. So, you know, just talking in open terms about faith I found was helpful. And yeah, you do kind of adopt the vocabulary a little bit. And I hope to put it in a way in this book that folks can read and feel like they were somewhat immersed in flat earth without completely giving them credence. Mike: Yeah, I definitely got that sense. You devote a chapter to flat earth fascists, but in all, it didn't seem that significant to me. Is this a misperception on my part? It didn't seem like there were that many flat fascists. Kelly: No. I'm very glad to say that most flat earthers are not fascists. But by that same token, I did feel like it was relevant enough that I had to put it in the book. And I think that's because it speaks to a broader issue with conspiracy theories. I think conspiracy theories are very, very useful to fascists, to totalizing movements in general, because they do allow people to cast out information that they don't want to grapple with. They allow people to have a very reduced view of the world and to perceive enemies where they don't exist, to perceive persecution where it doesn't exist, to form these in-group out-group associations. So I was fascinated by the existence of some flat earth nazis, which they are around. One of the biggest flat earth video makers also has multiple neo-nazi rap albums. So it bore mentioning. But I thought it was maybe a good way to draw connections between something like flat earth, which is so zany that I think most people can laugh at it, to something like QAnon which is an equally absurd conspiracy theory but has way more fascist momentum behind it. QAnon is just a fascist fever dream. So I thought that I had to, in some way, make an allusion to how these conspiracy theories can be weaponized for something that's less funny than flat earth. Mike: Yeah. So your last chapter is about one of my favorite things to do, and that's leaving. Talk about the people that left flat earth and what we might learn from their stories. Kelly: Absolutely. It was challenging for me to find people who left the flat earth movement who were willing to speak for this book. And that's not because a lot of people don't leave flat earth, they do, but they're kind of embarrassed about it. They don't want to go on the record, because it is an embarrassing thing to be wrong about. So I'm very, very grateful for the people who did speak to me on the record about this. And something that they told me was that there was this intense feeling of overcoming themselves almost to leave flat earth. They had sunk so many relationships into this theory. They'd alienated people; they'd been very argumentative about this theory; they'd been passionate about it. There were sunk costs, right? They didn't want all of it to have been for nothing. And so they put off leaving the theory really as long as they could, as long as they could still plausibly believe it. One guy told me that he was–at the end of his belief–he was so distressed that he couldn't look up at the sky. He didn't want to see a sunset because it would disprove flat earth. And he didn't want to look at it and grapple with that. So I think it took a tremendous amount of personal honesty and bravery for these people to say, "You know what? I was actually wrong. And these losses that I've experienced from flat earth were exactly that, they were losses." But I do think what helped the people I spoke to was having a community around them outside flat earth who helped them leave and didn't make them feel like idiots, who welcomed them back even though they'd been on a long strange trip for a couple of years. And so I think going back to that idea of community, that idea of having alternatives, being able to have a safe landing, I think, was the most helpful thing for these people. Mike: Okay. Kelly, thank you so much for coming on The Nazi Lies Podcast to talk about flat Earthers. The book again is Off the Edge out from Algonquin Books. Thanks again, Ms. Weill. Kelly: Thank you so much for having me. Mike: You missed reading Off the Edge with us in The Nazi Lies Book Club, but there are still plenty of great books from our upcoming guests to read. Come join us and support the show by subscribing to our Patreon. Subscriptions start as low as $2 and some come with merch. Check us out at patreon.com/NaziLies and follow us on Twitter @NaziLies and Facebook at facebook.com/TheNSLiesPod [Theme song]

I remember watching Popeye the sailor man growing up. He would be scrawny weak and defeated by his enemy until… he ate his spinach! This is how we look when we don't eat our spiritual vegetables. Listen in as we talk about it! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cessywyatt/message

Hot Hot, your tomatoes are going to rock, mushy tomatoes, abused tomatoes, they like to be stressed, squeeze squeeze sqeeze, shading plants, Addicted To Gardening, what are you having for dinner?, bunch of old people, watch it!, family family, eat it while you can, how do you know snap peas are ready?, felt like a cow chewing cud, grilled zucchini, spaghetti with oil and garlic, ummm yum, there can never be too much garlic, you're sounding pretty fancy, love leftovers so much, zucchilini, zucchini bread, why not?, Patrizia's Italian zucchini recipe, we get along like hellzaspoppin, mandolin, it's not rocket science, mush, chicken piccata, it's one of those things that's better each day, it's a win win, if I had to be allergic to anything thank God it isn't bread, mushrooms, that's a good question, nurseries are having sales, this is the time, Jeannie, fountain in your atrium, basil, Miracle Grow, grow grow grow, I have a talk and they don't listen, whack ‘em, cicada, someone told me something horrific, fear was struck into my heart, there's nothing better in the dead of January, freezing, canning, immersion blender, bacon fat, if there's one thing that gets me up in the morning it's fancy ice, weeds, native plants, moss, mini Connemara, are you sitting out in the garden at all?, hammock, supporting your local growers, roses, Black Gold soil, restful garden, orange, drive around and see what's growing, gardening Facebook groups, what are having for dinner?, I love you, garden nightclubs.

We worship together in-person each week, and stream our worship service through Facebook Live. If you would like to watch a full recording of our July 24 worship, you can watch the recording on Facebook, or join us live, Sundays at 10:00 am at http://www.facebook.com/WPCRichmond.This morning, we welcome the Rev. Dr. Roger Gench as our guest preacher. Scripture: Daniel 1:1-17

Hey there everyone! This episode of Attack the Backlog is all about The Mean Greens - Plastic Warfare--random, I know--a third-person competitive shooter where you play as toy army men and battle across familiar environments like backyards, kitchen tables, and fish tanks. If that sounds interesting to you, check out the episode to find out just how mean these greens be.

Hey there everyone! This episode of Attack the Backlog is all about The Mean Greens - Plastic Warfare--random, I know--a third-person competitive shooter where you play as toy army men and battle across familiar environments like backyards, kitchen tables, and fish tanks. If that sounds interesting to you, check out the episode to find out just how mean these greens be.

Hey there everyone! This episode of Attack the Backlog is all about The Mean Greens - Plastic Warfare--random, I know--a third-person competitive shooter where you play as toy army men and battle across familiar environments like backyards, kitchen tables, and fish tanks. If that sounds interesting to you, check out the episode to find out just how mean these greens be.

It's all about 'Mom' on today's podcast, including the things she told you over and over, and, the things you never heard her say.

Sadie and Sausha discuss why fitting more vegetables in your life is important to overall health. Eating for volume. And, they can't go an episode without talking about poop, so they're filling you in on the many benefits of fiber! Please follow, rate and review our podcast!  Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and Youtube. Hosted by @meatheadsadie and @meatheadsausha Show notes and more on our website: meatheadtestkitchen.com A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sadie and Sausha discuss why fitting more vegetables in your life is important to overall health. Eating for volume. And, they can't go an episode without talking about poop, so they're filling you in on the many benefits of fiber! Please follow, rate and review our podcast!  Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and Youtube. Hosted by @meatheadsadie and @meatheadsausha Show notes and more on our website: meatheadtestkitchen.com A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Half Baked Harvest Every Day: Recipes for Balanced, Flexible, Feel-Good Meals, New York Times bestselling author Tieghan Gerard delivers more than 120 all-new, soul-satisfying recipes. In conversation with Joe Yonan, the food and dining editor of The Washington Post and author of Cool Beans, Eat Your Vegetables, and Serve Yourself. This program was held on March 30, 2022.

We switch it up and grill a vegetarian sandwich. Also discussed are other commonly grilled vegetables.

The Fed has begun their move, and The FarrCast is here with experts and insiders to explain what it means. Michael Farr welcomes Kenny Polcari on the markets, Dan Mahaffee on Washington, and special guest, Stephanie Link on the bigger picture.

All of us have the part of a filmmaking process that we like more than others, it's probably the reason we fell in love with this craft. Whether it's filming, editing, directing, the cool gear… there's always something that's more “fun” than other parts of our job, like figuring out how to run a business or learning about audio. On today's show, Matt sits down with me to discuss some of the most common shortcomings he finds when looking at other filmmakers work from around the world and why he thinks certain things keep coming up again and again. It turns out, that if we want to grow, we have to just eat our vegetables. Want to learn more from Matt? Grab his FREE PDF with 3 tips to book more weddings! https://go.whoismatt.com/bookmoreweddings/ -------------------------- This show is sponsored by Musicbed - Sign up for their Wedding Filmmaker subscription using the promo code MBWF and get your first month free: www.musicbed.com This show is sponsored by Love Stories TV. Sign up for a free account and submit your films for paid feature opportunities: https://lovestoriestv.com/r/mbwf