Podcasts about eulogies

Were Red Sox players upset with Sonny Gray being pulled? // Callers are baffled by the decisions from Chad Tracy // Tom Curran replay // Let's go Patriots! //

Halo, the video game series, has been a part of my life in one way shape of form for 25 years. Seems like it's coming to a weird end. Ads Aspire Drinks: aspiredrinks.com/discount/RHAZE Promo code: RHAZE MyDeals.Page/ajhf Afurera Coffee Co. : www.afueracoffee.com/discount/RHAZE Promo Code: RHAZE Socials: ► ► ►www.unscriptedgaming.com ► ► ► unscriptpodcast@gmail.com ► ► ► Follow us on BlueSky: bsky.app/profile/unscripted-gaming.bsky.social ► ► ►Music: Sonic & Knuckles "Electromotive Skyforce" ► ► ► Background Music: Halo "Insurrection" OC ReMix By Krispy ► ► ► Background Music: "Straight" by www.bensound.com ► ► ► Want to read Ray's Sci-fi books?: a.co/d/5k2hEU3

Author Ken Regopolus on the censored Iwo Jima eulogy.

In this episode, we talk with Don Capria about his new film, Director's Cut Director's Cut: Excited to shoot their first music video, a punk rock band ventures into the woods of P.A. never to return. https://www.directorscutmovie.com/ Don Capria is most known for his true crime biography, Colombo: the Unsolved Murder based on the life of mob icon, Joe Colombo. In 2014 Don Capria wrote and directed his award winning short film, "Eulogy," and shortly after returned to work in music as an artist manager also directing and producing music videos and short form content. In 2019 he filmed the pilot for his scripted TV series, "Abaddon," starring Erika Alexander. In 2021 he wrote and directed his award winning short film, "Anecdota," a post apocalyptic horror starring 11-year old newcomer, Bella Grace. Now, Capria has written and directed, "Director's Cut", a horror / slasher that follows a young band going to shoot their first music video with a mysterious director. The film is set to hit theaters on Halloween. If you want to support the show, head over to http://tee.pub/lic/HIbVFqhaUyA and grab a shirt! We are proud to be part of The Dorkening Podcast Network https://www.thedorkeningpodcastnetwork.com/ Find out more at https://wicked-horror-show.pinecast.co Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/wicked-horror-show/3b623744-9e4b-44bb-8d49-1bc117975f4b This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this episode of Scene N Nerd, Sarah and Will tackle the gripping sixth episode of the new DC series, Lanterns, titled "Bad Optics." As John Stewart grapples with the lingering mysteries of Rushville, the duo explores the profound impact of family dynamics on his journey. With a ten-year time jump back to 2026, they analyze how John's past decisions continue to reverberate through his relationships with his siblings, Marcus and Aaron, and the complex emotions tied to the nickname "chosen." The conversation delves into John's struggle for agency amidst familial expectations, as well as the tension between his aspirations as an architect and the weight of his past. Sarah and Will reflect on the poignant moments that highlight John's ambivalence towards his identity and the consequences of his choices, especially in relation to Hal Jordan's mysterious death and the secrets that still haunt him. Listeners can anticipate a rich discussion that intertwines the themes of redemption, familial loyalty, and the burden of legacy, all while keeping an eye on the tantalizing mysteries of the series. With their trademark wit and insight, Sarah and Will leave fans eager for the next installment of this thrilling narrative. Timestamps 0:00 Introduction to Episode 6: 'Bad Optics' 1:01 The Stewart Family Dynamics 6:30 John's Guilt and Parent Relations 12:52 Revisiting Hal's Death and Legacy 14:53 Hal's Return to Rushville 19:24 Guy Gardner's Arrival and the Ring 24:41 Who Killed Hal Jordan? 31:18 Hal's Eulogy and Comic Book Connections

Patrick addresses the emotional complexities raised by the Lindsay Clancy case, fielding passionate calls and emails from listeners wrestling with themes of forgiveness, responsibility, and justice. Conversations branch into the challenges of faith renewal, mental health, family dynamics, and the struggle to embrace Catholic teaching amid pain and controversy. Voices of gratitude, spiritual struggle, and candid testimony fill the hour with real-life stories of people searching for hope, guidance, and community. Mary (email) - The eleven jurors had it right (01:03) Alexis (email) - While it is fairly common to suffer some kind of postpartum, 99% of us are not killing our children. (03:06) Linda - I am not comfortable with the gray area that the Clancy case brings us too. What if they decide to lock women up because of hormones? (04:00) Audio: The Doctor, Latiesha Dukes, who treated Lindsay Clancy has testified that there was never signs of psychosis - https://x.com/NemeremNjoku/status/2096139092048167152/video/1?s=46 Anne - My daughter had a very serious case of post-partum and was afraid to be with her baby alone. I believe post-partum psychoses needs to be treated. (08:36) Mary Jane - I had post-partum and that is not what Lindsey had. You don't kill your kids with depression. (11:31) Sonja - I have niece who is 27 who goes to satanic rock concerts. Is she in trouble? (14:58) Caitlin (email) - I recently came back to my faith, and it is affecting my marriage. I am no longer doing certain sexual acts as I found out it in sinful to do that outside of the martial act. I don’t know how to handle these challenges as I feel like my faith is the most important thing, but I don’t want it to cause a divorce. (22:25) Kendall - I have had mental illness (25:55) Kathy - In light of Sunday's readings about forgiveness, how does it play into the Lindsay Clancy case? (28:42) Emelie (email) - How can I get my husband to understand the importance of going to confession more often? Ray – Is it wrong to plan a Eulogy for my parents before they pass? (37:39) Elizabeth - Do I have a moral obligation to intervene with a daughter who has mental illness for her daughter's safety? (39:50) Dennis (email) - What if a man did what Lindsay Clancy did.

Pastor Chuck Swindoll delivers a special Father's Day message, which includes a uniquely moving and truly unforgettable story from a son about his father. It's a story you will ponder for a while.Preached at Stonebriar Community Church on June 20, 2021 To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1447/29

Watch Chuck Swindoll from Chuck Swindoll Sermons To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/1447/29

It's National When Pigs Fly Day, so it was worth telling the wild story behind Pink Floyd's "Animals" cover photo, the NFL returns tonight and even the toddlers are excited about it, Dave prepared a eulogy for all the soon-to-be "football widows" out there, and since Labor Day is behind us and summer is considered over, it's a great time to remember that season of our youth when we experienced our summer love. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With sadness, the Geeks Out team Eulogies three of their favourites: singer, philanthropist, and actress Dolly Parton; actor Tim Curry; and voice actor Peter Cullen. The post Farewell to Dolly, Tim and Peter appeared first on Geeks OUT.

Kristina Phipps wrote this exquisite, poetic eulogy to honor her mom Ann Emanuels. Ann's love for beauty and her affinity for the natural world shone through in her garden, where she loved to spend time. She saw a world to be seized and not squandered and would pack more into a day than seemed humanly possible. Perhaps more than anything though, Ann viewed the world as a place that should be savored - like a plump peach warm off the tree - and she made sure to impart that valuable lesson to her three daughters. (Previously aired)

There's a story whispered in these hollers that speaks of the ones who never got their proper prom — how they wait, patient as roots, for the night the veil goes thin enough to try again. This Halloween, that night comes to Asheville, North Carolina.On October 31st, Old Gods of Appalachia drags Eulogy down into the dark for a night unlike any other — fog curling low across the floor, candlelight flickering like it's afraid of something just outside the door. DJ Poltergeist commands the decks, spinning deep cuts that sound like they were pulled straight up out of the mountain itself. Prom Royalty will be chosen and crowned by the hedge witch and yours truly, in a ceremony older and stranger than any homecoming court you ever knew in high school. Keep your eyes on the crowd... members of the Old Gods of Appalachia cast may creep among the revelers (as schedules permit). Before you leave, the merch table waits, offering the opportunity to carry a little piece of the dark home with you. The doors don't open until 7pm, and the night doesn't truly begin until 8, but for those who want to kick things off early, a pre-show meet & greet begins at 5pm. Extend your evening with early access to the venue, and enjoy the exclusive opportunity to chat with the cast. Meet creators Steve Shell and Cam Collins; the voice of Granny White, Betsy Puckett; the voice of Polly Barrow, Tracey Johnston-Crum; the voice of Granny Underwood, Stephanie Hickling Beckman; the voice of Glory Ann Boggs, Allison Mullins; and the voice of Conrad Barrow, Cecil Baldwin. With special appearance by season six cast member and New York Times bestselling author Don Martin (Verity Vox and the Curse of Foxfire). Tickets are limited and sold as an optional add-on to your general admission ticket.So dig out the taffeta, the lace, the fishnets, and all your black t-shirts. Dress in your finest and most fiendish. Because down here, the mountain remembers every monster who never got to go to prom — and tonight, they will.Tickets are on sale now! https://dice.fm/event/v3l3ov-goth-prom-old-gods-of-appalachia-takes-over-eulogy-31st-oct-eulogy-asheville-tickets Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/old-gods-of-appalachia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some episodes are carefully constructed journeys through comedy, culture, and the human condition. This one starts with an eagle call, gets yelled at by an offended listener, drinks imaginary Malört, sends Riz back to college, remembers the horrors of Rotten.com, and eventually makes everybody emotional over Dolly Parton. So… basically the same thing.Episode 101 of The Rizzuto Show kicks off with Team JB and the Zero Prostate Cancer Run and Walk in memory of our buddy Jeff Burton, plus Greek Fire getting ready for a show benefiting Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital. Then we get into one of radio's oldest traditions: somebody getting mad enough at the show to contact the bosses.This time, a listener wasn't thrilled about the proximity of the Porno Birthday to a children's charity announcement. Riz got the dreaded “Can I see you before you leave?” message, and suddenly we're debating whether everybody is too easily offended, whether people need to watch what they say, and whether society could possibly locate that mythical middle ground where empathy and a sense of humor coexist.Rafe brings the comedian's perspective to the argument, including the audience member who loves 99 jokes but desperately needs to inform you about the one they didn't like. Our solution remains remarkably simple: maybe leave that joke at the club and take the other ones home.Then it's time for E Memoriam, where this comedy podcast says goodbye to the things that technically don't require a eulogy but absolutely deserve one anyway.First victim: Malört.We discover that Malört has somehow created an entire identity around tasting terrible. Most companies try to convince customers their product is delicious. Malört basically dares you to survive it. The gang dives into its hilariously hostile marketing, its reputation as Chicago's favorite way to punish a friend, and the important question nobody has apparently answered: Is anyone ordering this stuff because they actually enjoy it?From there, we say farewell to Sam Rizzuto's dream of college independence after Riz tours the University of Arkansas and realizes he might want the full college experience himself. Suddenly we're imagining a Back to School scenario where father and son become Razorbacks together, share a dorm, take Intro to Communications, and graduate in the same class. Nothing weird about that whatsoever, Sam. Your new roommate just happens to be Dad.The E Memoriam keeps rolling through an alleged NFL-owner prostitution story before taking a hard nostalgic turn toward two artifacts from the Internet's lawless frontier: Rotten.com and terrible Hotmail addresses.Kids today have algorithms delivering disturbing content directly to them. We had to type Rotten.com into a Gateway computer, wait for a 56k modem to connect, and then stare helplessly as a horrifying JPEG loaded one traumatic horizontal strip at a time.And Hotmail? Hotmail was where an entire generation created email addresses at 14 without considering the possibility that someday they might need to send a résumé or refinance a house. Nothing screams “results-oriented professional” quite like an inbox name created by a teenage boy in 2001.But then the show changes gears.The real RIPs begin with tributes to Peter Cullen and Tim Curry, celebrating two remarkable careers and the voices, characters, movies, and performances they left behind.Finally, Rafe delivers a deeply personal tribute to Dolly Parton.Rather than simply listing accomplishments, he reflects on what Dolly represented to a small-town kid with ridiculous dreams: proof that where you begin doesn't determine where you finish. He talks about her ability to become enormously successful without becoming ashamed of where she came from, to take her work seriously without taking herself too seriously, and to stand for something without treating everyone who disagreed with her like an enemy.It's funny, sincere, personal, and probably more emotionally responsible than anything surrounding the previous discussion of Malört.That's The Rizzuto Show: sarcastic humor, weird news, questionable nostalgia, entertainment commentary, and occasionally a moment that reminds us there are actual human beings behind these microphones.Come for the ridiculous stories. Stay for the unexpected feelings. And enjoy another comedy podcast episode that proves we can apparently make the emotional journey from horrible liquor to Dolly Parton in roughly half an hour.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bitcoin pushed into the high $70,000s and held there. Friday closed near $78,300 and the room watched it cross $79,900 live. Cory's read on why it stuck: the move was spot driven, not leveraged. The ETFs took in $1.92 billion last week per Farside, the strongest week since October 2025. BlackRock accounted for $1.3 billion of it, across five consecutive positive days. Treasury may tap roughly $950 billion from its general account to buy back long bonds. Cory walked through selling short bills to buy the long end, and read it as pressure on traders to stop selling. Answering Nic Carter's essay, Cory rejected the frame before the argument, then offered a narrower definition in its place. Not that other assets disappear. That Bitcoin is the sole uniquely credible form of digital monetary scarcity, settled at inception. Nat offered the cleanest reframe of the hour. You are either a Bitcoin maximalist or a fiat maximalist. Suze added the distinguishing test: no issuer, no CEO, no company, a fixed supply. The real disagreement was dollar tokens on Bitcoin rails. Nat argued it puts people one step from Bitcoin. Cory argued it perpetuates dollars using Bitcoin to do it, and invites government attention. Cory's read on the GENIUS Act: it built a dollar machine. A regulated dollar token can now appear simply as USD inside banking and payment apps, turning fintechs into marketers of dollars at scale. Store of value comes first, and the timeline is long. Cory posted a 2021 chart of his own to argue the framing held up and the timing did not. One guest made the case for AI agents driving payments. Suze's sharpest point was regulatory. The UK's Financial Conduct Authority applies one "same risk, same regulation" standard across the board, so its own rules cannot distinguish Bitcoin from a token spun up in thirty seconds. The hosts closed against trading. Conviction through the cycle rather than timing it, and Brady flagged the 200-week moving average near $64,000 as the level Bitcoin bounced from this summer.

Kath Pettingill raised a brood of killers and dealers and theives, and her own life was peppered with crime and loss. Subscribe to Crime X+ to hear episodes early and ad free, unlock bonus content and access our slate of award-winning true crime podcasts Have a question for one of our Q+A shows? ask it at: lifeandcrimes@news.com.au Like the show? Get more at https://heraldsun.com.au/andrewruleAdvertising enquiries: newspodcastssold@news.com.au Crimestoppers: https://crimestoppers.com.au/ If you or anyone you know needs helpLifeline: 13 11 14Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Australian Survivor's Philly Ferguson & Karin Gunatilake as they discuss EULOGIES, BIG BRAINS, RACHEL PROFILING and MORE on a recap of Week 22of the Traitors Australia, Season 3.Later this week, we have a special feedback show with Season 1 icon Mark Norman! Send in your questions by joining our Discord, or leave them in the comments. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Steve Main preaches, “Don't Wait for the Eulogy” from the sermon series “David: Everyday Spirituality” ., Piedmont Community Church, Piedmont, California

Elijah was supernaturally ushered into heaven without seeing death. No funeral, no graveside service, no eulogy - apart from a few words spoken of him many centuries later. If someone eulogized Elijah's life, what would be said? When someone eulogizes your life, what will be said?

Let's think about what writing our own eulogies can teach us about the life we're living now and what we want it to stand for.Coaching with Sarah - All details HEREBook a call to see if coaching is for you HEREJoin my email club HEREBuy the best-selling book Drink Less; Live Better HERE or order from anywhere you usually buy your books.Subscribe to my 5 day Drink Less Email Series HEREDownload my Habit Tracker HEREDid you know I've HIDDEN a podcast episode?It's your secret weapon at 5pm if you are feeling cravings for alcohol.You can listen HEREBTW - If you didn't already know, I'm Sarah - Drink Less; Live Better founder, best-selling author, expert speaker, life coach and, as you already know, podcast host!We don't have to hit rock bottom, we're allowed to want something different and we can CHOOSE to improve our lives from this point onwards.I work in the magic space where doubt, hope and action meet... oh.... andPS I believe in you!Let's get connected;on Facebookon instaCheck out Drink Less; Live Better for blog posts and moreSubscribe to this podcast so you don't miss an episode - also please do leave a like or review and share the love! Thank youFound the podcast useful? I'd love to have a coffee with you - you can buy it HERETHANK YOU!

The August edition of the PRmoment podcast's UK pitches, mergers and acquisitions round‑up is steeped in cautious‑no‑more optimism. Host Ben Smith is joined, as ever, by AAR lead consultant and PCB Partners deal‑maker Andrew Bloch, who declares that the market mood has decisively shifted. Don't forget to get your tickets for the Creative Moment Awards, coming up in September.Bloch reports that the usual summer slowdown never arrived. Instead, he describes “the busiest summer I've ever, ever seen, despite everyone being on holiday” [0:02:01], with frenetic activity on both the pitch and M&A fronts. September, he predicts, “is going to go nuts” as agencies head into a packed autumn new‑business season.Here are some highlights from this week's show:[0:01:27] Andrew Bloch: “I'm going to drop the cautious today. I think everyone is feeling pretty buoyant and optimistic… the last couple of months have been a much‑needed shot in the arm for a lot of firms heading into the second half of the year.” [0:02:01] Andrew Bloch: “There's just a feeling of, we've just got to get on with stuff… the summer's busy. It's the busiest summer I've ever, ever seen, despite everyone being on holiday!”[0:03:38] Andrew Bloch: “The smartest firms on the market are moving quick to buy in AI capabilities, rather than building it at a slower pace.”[0:03:38] Andrew Bloch: “We're seeing global network expansion firmly back on the agenda – a lot of American firms using bolt‑on acquisitions to stake out positions in markets they can't afford to ignore.”[0:05:38] Andrew Bloch: “Hugo Boss has appointed M&C Saatchi Sport & Entertainment on more or less a global brief… it really touches on their sweet spot of understanding culture, sport and entertainment.”[0:09:10] Andrew Bloch: “Sky Sports have added Spike to their roster to create culturally driven activations designed to connect with sports fans beyond live broadcasts.”[0:13:59] Andrew Bloch: “I'm of the firm belief that when done well, PR is the best discipline to run influencer campaigns because they understand storytelling.”[0:19:02] Andrew Bloch: “The National Lottery Community Fund's £3 million AI fund is designed to make sure marginalised groups aren't left behind by rapid advances in technology.”[0:20:14] Andrew Bloch: “The travel industry is grappling hard and fast to work out how to capitalise on changes in search and protect themselves from declines in traditional SEO.”[0:30:41] Andrew Bloch: “AI is an integral part of how any modern comms firm has to create value for clients… it's not a conversation that's ever going to go away.”On the deals side, three structural themes dominate. First, EOTs continue to entrench themselves as a mainstream exit route for founders. Eulogy and Field Consulting are the latest to go down the employee‑ownership path, joining a growing list that includes Citypress, Brands2Life and W. The tax regime has tightened but remains attractive. “The current capital gains tax on an EOT is 12%… they remain a very viable option, with lots of pros – not to say there aren't cons as well”  [0:26:17].Second, AI has moved firmly from buzzword to board‑level requirement. “The smartest firms on the market are moving quick to buy in AI capabilities, rather than building it at a slower pace” [0:03:38], says Bloch.Parity's acquisition of AI advisory firm Enigma is the standout example, aimed at helping clients become “AI‑native” and future‑proofing the group's own proposition. More broadly, he argues, “AI is an integral part of how any modern comms firm has to create value for clients… it's not a conversation that's ever going to go away” [0:30:41].Third, global network expansion is back in fashion, particularly for US‑headquartered groups. “We're seeing global network expansion firmly back on the agenda – a lot of American firms using bolt‑on acquisitions to stake out positions in markets they can't afford to ignore” [0:03:38]. Finn Partners' buy of Australian corporate shop Honner and FGS's Washington DC acquisition of Rich Foley & Anderson are cast as emblematic of this land‑grab in financial and public affairs work.On the pitch front, the episode reads like a roll‑call of heavyweight consumer and corporate briefs. Hugo Boss hands a multi‑market mandate to M&C Saatchi Sport & Entertainment, a win Bloch says “really touches on their sweet spot of understanding culture, sport and entertainment” [0:05:38]. Adobe's UK and EMEA comms move to Burson in what Bloch calls “a whopper of a win” [0:07:47], stretching across corporate reputation, AI storytelling, creator comms and hub‑agency coordination.Influencer and social briefs are another clear through‑line. Mischief's Matalan win underlines Bloch's conviction that, “when done well, PR is the best discipline to run influencer campaigns because they understand storytelling” [0:13:59].Uncovered's social mandate for Weetabix and Alpen, and Milk & Honey's work on the National Lottery Community Fund's £3m AI fund – “designed to make sure marginalised groups aren't left behind by rapid advances in technology” [0:19:02] – round out a month that suggests UK PR is not just busy, but structurally evolving around AI, ownership models and genuinely integrated campaigning.

Kelly shares a beautiful eulogy from listener Jody Antypas which she wrote for her Greek immigrant father George—a man who came to America with one suitcase and built a life from scratch. From his wartime childhood to becoming "Pappou" the pancake-making, Monopoly-playing, sand castle-building grandfather, George's story will make you laugh and cry in equal measure. It's a reminder of why immigrants have always been such a gift to this country, and why the small moments with the people we love matter most. (Previously aired)

Are we one generation away from a synchronized societal collapse? Today, Mike and Chris unpack the terrifying near-future dystopian thriller Eulogy for the Stripes with debut author Michael McGehee. No spoilers!Set in 2049, this cautionary tale ditches the super-soldier tropes for an everyday analyst navigating an authoritarian uniparty, a constitutional crisis, and a devastating standoff in Texas. Michael reveals how his 20-year career in Air Force logistics and systems tech inspired this hyper-realistic breakdown of American infrastructure and institutions. —

“Intelligence is 100 percent human. AI is a tool created by humans to distill, digest, and distribute intelligence.” — Keith Teare The working class died this week — at least in Palo Alto. Delivering the eulogy in our regular That Was The Week tech summary is my co-host Keith Teare. “Humans create intelligence,” (whatever that means) the Silicon Valley-based entrepreneur tells us. And so, in our AI age of supposedly abundant intelligence, he pronounces, human knowledge “should not be trapped inside experts, institutions, or companies.” Check your pockets, everyone. Silicon Valley has another freebie for you. With AI, the entrepreneur promises, intelligence is democratized. Everybody gets it. We will all have the intelligence of a Nobel laureate at our fingertips. Even Keith. And so he attacks Daron Acemoglu, the Nobel Prize-winning MIT economist who has called for a “pro-worker AI.” But, for Keith — a council-estate kid from Yorkshire whose lifetime ambition was to evacuate the working class — this is “complete bullshit.” Acemoglu's ideas, he says, are an example of the “fetishization of workers” when, in fact, we should be celebrating the end of the “working class.” What Acemoglu is calling for in his pro-worker AI manifesto is more government planning for today's transition to the AI epoch. But Keith disagrees. So I asked him three times what government should do while AI kills the working (and middle) class. “Allow it to happen,” he finally answers. “A good upheaval.” Good? The former “worker” will lack jobs, wages, healthcare, housing. Even food in an America now eliminating food stamps. No matter. Let them eat intelligence. Five Takeaways •       Humans Create Intelligence. Keith's editorial thesis distinguishes individual intelligence — where experts live, and always will — from the collective sum of everything all humans, living and dead, have ever contributed. That collective stock was once locked in encyclopedias, libraries, and universities; for the first time, AI can aggregate, distill, digest, and distribute it, at a price falling toward everyone. Knowledge, he writes, “should not be trapped inside experts, institutions, or companies” — but note the fine print: experts don't disappear in this democratization. If anything, they get elevated: the expert reading an AI's output about viruses understands it very differently than the rest of us.•       The End of the Age of Heroes? Noah Smith's much-shared essay argues that AI ends the era of the mathematical hero — and that's fine, since most people (truck drivers, financial advisers, executive assistants) never got to be heroes anyway. Keith's rebuttal turns on his central distinction: AI and intelligence are not the same word. There is no evidence, he argues, that AI creates new knowledge — it understands and distributes the existing stock. Innovation still takes individuals, and those individuals now start from a far higher floor, leveled up to everything already known. Heroes don't go away; they multiply. In the world of AI, he suspects, every single teacher becomes one.•       “What Even Is Pro-Worker AI?” The week's main event: Daron Acemoglu — via Yascha Mounk's Persuasion interview and an Atlantic essay, with What Happened to Liberal Democracy out next week — wants AI agencies, grant programs, and public competitions to build “pro-worker AI.” Keith's verdict: “complete bullshit.” The middle-class “fetishization of workers” is paternalistic; the wage is a temporary power relationship between employer and employee; and the end of the working class is precisely the progressive outcome — says the council-estate kid from Yorkshire whose aspiration was not to be working class. Pressed three times on what government should do amid the upheaval, Keith finally answered: “Allow it to happen… a good upheaval.” Though swap workers for people, he conceded, and he'd almost entirely agree — every teacher a hero, even in East Palo Alto.•       Bandwagons and Silences. Regular people are being arrested protesting data centers; Erin Brockovich — a Keen On guest some years back — is assembling class actions; Ezra Klein has begun folding anti-big-tech language into abundance. A politician-led bandwagon, Keith argues, regressive but keyed to genuine local concerns. The stranger fact is the silence on the other side: neither Altman nor Amodei nor Demis Hassabis is making the public case that AI benefits everybody — astonishing, Keith says, and the vacuum Acemoglu is trying to fill. Hassabis himself stepped aside at Google this week — a scientist returning to science as Sergey Brin becomes AI czar — while the Nobel-winning AlphaFold team has been quietly broken up. “Something strange is going on there.”•       A Drama in a Teacup. Is the AI economy real? Ed Zitron's stat — 70 percent of Amazon, Microsoft, and Google's AI revenue comes from OpenAI and Anthropic — is two-thirds right, says Keith, and no problem at all: beneath the concentration, the money comes from some two billion distributed users paying real subscriptions, and the revenues are sustainable. The Aschenbrenner postscript, via Porter Stansberry's post of the week: he bet the chip layer (Samsung, SK Hynix) when the value sat a layer up, got the timing wrong more than the thesis, sold to Citadel at a discount — and kept his Anthropic shares, remaining a multi-billionaire. As for the coming reality check: Anthropic and OpenAI will IPO only when public capital beats private, and SpaceX's wobble from $135 to $108 — through a 20 percent lockup release — counts as no catastrophe. Public markets, Keith reminds us, don't determine the success of the underlying business. About the Co-Host Keith Teare is the publisher of That Was The Week, the essential weekly tech newsletter, and founder and CEO of SignalRank Corporation. A serial entrepreneur — co-founder of, among others, EasyNet and RealNames — he was present at the creation of the UK internet and has spent four decades at the intersection of technology, capital, and ideas. He joins Keen On America every Sunday to make sense of the week in tech. His AI-assisted book in progress is titled Who Owns Intelligence. References: •       That Was The Week — Keith's newsletter, including this week's editorial, “Humans Create Intelligence.”•       Noah Smith — “The End of the Age of Heroes,” on what happens to human ambition when the machines do the math.•       Daron Acemoglu — the Yascha Mounk interview at Persuasion, the Atlantic essay on pro-worker AI, and What Happened to Liberal Democracy, out next week.•       The Financial Times — “Google's AI shakeup boosts Brin as DeepMind's Hassabis steps aside.”•       Ed Zitron — on the 70 percent of hyperscaler AI revenue that flows from OpenAI and Anthropic.•       Porter Stansberry — post of the week, on Leopold Aschenbrenner's losses, Citadel's discount, and the drama in a ...

July 29, 2026 - 6am: Trump delivers eulogy at Lindsey Graham's funeral U.S. and Iran exchange NEW missile strikes in renewed fighting YouGov Poll: Trump job approval drops to 34% Jay Clayton confirmed as new DNI Gov. Beshear (D-KY) to Sen. Mitch McConnell: Make a verbal address to resign Steve Rattner and his charts on Inflation and Fed rates rising Congressman Joaquin Castro calls for closure of controversial TX immigration detention center To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Sen. Lindsey Graham was eulogized by President Trump as a "true American original" and "beloved friend"at his funeral at the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., attended by many members of Congress, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy."The Mark Thompson Show 7/29/26Today's Guests LinksJared Yates Sexton https://jaredyatessexton.substack.com/  https://www.jysexton.com/Judith Kunisch Former Vice President of Medical Strategies at a Fortune 100 insurer, and Former director of the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Healthcare Leadership program at Yale University.Kunisch has served on boards for public and private organizations, including the Donaghue Medical Research Foundation and the Connecticut Partnership for Patient Safety, which she co-founded.Author of  "The Center of the Star - Understanding and Changing the US Healthcare System," Patreon subscribers are the backbone of the show! If you'd like to help, here's our Patreon Link:https://www.patreon.com/themarkthompsonshowMaybe you're more into PayPal.  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=PVBS3R7KJXV24And you'll find everything on our website: https://www.themarkthompsonshow.comThe Mark Thompson Show has an official new Facebook page.  Please join! Here's the link: https://m.facebook.com/TheMarkThompsonShow/Show sponsors:coachellavalleycoffee.com  - use code MarkT at check out to save 10%Suite 106 Bakery use code MarkT to save 15%Here's a special link:https://suite106bakery.com/discount/MARKT

The first of two funeral services for Lindsey Graham is underway, marking a historic moment for South Carolina!

As the first funeral service for Lindsey Graham takes place, the hosts drop an unapologetically direct and honest eulogy—no fluff, no holding back!

A explosive episode covering major national stories and political strategy!

The second installment of a five-part pilgrimage exploring the 2026 BIG EARS festival. The Welsh guitarist brought her "Welsh primitive" to a dive bar in Knoxville—Appalachian fingerpicking channeled through 90s punk energy, delivered barefoot and shredding by noon with thumb picks in hand. She discusses reinvention over preservation (tradition, she says, is just "good licks"), her first-ever pilgrimage to Appalachia (and its surprising links to Wales), last year's ACL-beloved Last Night I Heard the Dog Star Bark, her recent WFMU live album, and her surprisingly effective duo with the "diametrically opposed" Hayden Pedigo.Sound Propositions should be available wherever you get your podcasts, so please keep an eye out and subscribe (and rate and review, it helps others who might be interested find us). You can support Sound Propositions on Patreon if you are so inclined, or send a one-time donation via PayPal. The first two seasons are also available on Bandcamp. I'm very grateful for any support, which will help ensure future episodes.sInterviews recorded in Knoxville, 29 March 2026Produced and mixed in St Louis, July 2026LINKSGwenifer RaymondBandcampWFMUBig EarsTRACKLISTARTIST – “TITLE” (ALBUM, LABEL, YEAR)Gwenifer Raymond, “Worn Out Blues” (Strange Lights Over Garth Mountain, 2020)Orcutt Shelley Miller, “Unsafe At Any Speed” (Orcutt Shelley Miller, 2025)SP INTROGwenifer Raymond, “Bliws Afon Tâf” (Live at WFMU, 2026)Gwenifer Raymond, “One Day You'll Lie Here But Everything Will Have Changed” (Last Night I Heard The Dog Star Bark, 2025)Gwenifer Raymond, “Requiem for John Fahey” (You Never Were Much of a Dancer, 2018)Gwenifer Raymond, “The Three Deaths of Red Spectre” (The Three Deaths of Red Spectre, 2018)Nirvana, “Where Did You Sleep Last Night” (MTV Unplugged in New York, 1994)Leadbelly [Huddie Ledbetter], “In the Pines” [1944] (Where Did You Sleep Last Night?(Lead Belly Legacy Vol. 1), 1996)[soundcheck]Mississippi John Hurt, “Frankie (And Albert)” (The Early Blues Roots Of Bob Dylan, 2020)Hayden Pedigo, “Smoked” (I'll Be Waving As You Drive Away, 2025)Gwenifer Raymond, “Eulogy for Dead French Composer” (Strange Lights Over Garth Mountain, 2020)Gwenifer Raymond, “Sometimes There's Blood” (Sometimes There's Blood, 2015)Gwenifer Raymond, “Bleeding Finger Blues” (You Never Were Much of a Dancer, 2018)Gwenifer Raymond, “Bonfire of the Billionaires” (Last Night I Heard The Dog Star Bark, 2025)—-Sound Propositions is written, recorded, mixed, and produced by Joseph Sannicandro.

Screensavers used to be a whole universe — toasters with wings, mazes drawing themselves, flying stars you could stick your face in. Then one day they just... stopped. This week Alex and John dig up three pieces of tech that were once completely unremarkable parts of daily life and are now totally gone: screensavers, ringtones, and answering machines. Along the way: the accidental birth of the flying toaster, why Jefferson Airplane nearly sued a screensaver company, the Berlin-founded ringtone empire that gave the world Crazy Frog, a $4.4 billion industry that vanished in five years, and the case for the answering machine as the original social media platform. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are back with some more voicemail and they are so good. Thanks for leaving voicemails and u can call in and leave one here! Leave us a voicemail with your questions or advice requests! We loved making this episode and hope you enjoyed it too. Let us know if you want more! A note on voicemails: We listen to all of them, but tend to pick ones that are lighthearted and not too long, unless it's a truly wild story. Call us: (929) 432-4193‬ Rula patients typically pay $15 per session when using insurance. Connect with quality therapists and mental health experts who specialize in you at https://www.rula.com/inly #rulapod F*%k your khakis and get The Perfect Jean 15% off with the code INLY15 at https://theperfectjean.nyc/INLY15 #theperfectjeanpod Come to nicks next show! https://www.eventbrite.com/e/hear-me-out-hosted-by-nick-smith-tickets-1993795968413

Bungie built the defining live shooter of the decade, then spent ten years surviving its own crises. This one plays like the eulogy.The crew runs the full ups and downs of Bungie from Myth to Marathon, with an ex-Bungie insider walking through every near-death moment, why Destiny endured far longer than anyone predicted, why it finally fell off, and whether Sony and Marathon can pull the studio back from the edge.Topics Covered:• The end of Destiny and whether Bungie is actually done• The hot take that Xbox is in decline and Bungie should return to make Halo• The full Bungie crisis history from the Myth 2 uninstaller disaster to Marathon• The internal Destiny Supercut that blew up 14 months before launch• The Taken King and Forsaken redemption arcs• Sony's acquisition, the Lightfall flop, and The Final Shape as the ending• Why Destiny survived when its narrative and monetization kept misfiring• The free-to-play misfit problem and DLC warbond monetization• Promising the future as the real retention engine• The maintenance mode debate for aging live service shooters• What Marathon actually needs to rebound

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.ryandawson.orgSub for full videoJake Shields and I discuss, now with subtitles. This one is Not safe for work, do NOT have the volume on in a public place.Back from Vegas. Rather than a long Eulogy I thought I would cut it up. Im Exhausted. We got 5 shows recorded in person and a new ‘dont israel' video and im closer to a sponsorship.Eye Doctor on Monday.Eulogy with…

Tony, Denis and Rob cover Schrodinger' Senator, Health department visits Trump National Golf Club, a Scatological sidebar from Tony, Another Trump Crypto Scam, RIP Lindsey (Tony Trump's Eulogy) and more.

It's the final major of the year, the Open at Royal Birkdale, and Alex, Steve and CP go through the betting board. Plus, the “good” golfer debate, the golf license debate, and interviews with two New York Giants running backs. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A_Eulogy_for_Jerusalem__Mourning_Before_the_Fall__Ezekiel_7:1-27

A tribute to my Mother, Geneva Sherman SizemoreThis episode is unlike any other episode of Real Talk With Reginald D.My mother had been battling serious health issues for the past three months. During that time, she prepared her own obituary and funeral program and personally asked me to deliver her eulogy. After the passing of my beloved mother, Geneva Sherman Sizemore, I had the honor of sharing her life story and legacy at her funeral on June 27, 2026—just one week before what would have been her 75th birthday. What began as a tribute to one extraordinary woman became a powerful motivational and inspirational message that moved everyone in attendance and inspired countless people to reflect on their own lives, faith, purpose, and legacy.Rather than simply mourning her passing, I chose to celebrate her life defined by faith, perseverance, courage, resilience, sacrifice, servant leadership, motherhood, and unwavering trust in God.Raised as a single mother of two, my mother refused to allow hardship, rejection, financial struggles, anxiety, or disappointment to define her future. She worked multiple jobs, graduated from college with honors, became a gifted church musician, mentored countless single mothers, purchased her first home through unwavering faith after being denied by her own bank, and later reunited with the love of her life in a beautiful story of redemption and restoration.Throughout this emotional and deeply motivational speech, I share timeless life lessons my mother taught me, including:Know your worth and never allow anyone to devalue you.Keep your faith during life's darkest moments.Don't allow rejection to define your future.Choose courage over fear.Build your legacy through service to others.Never stop believing God has a greater plan.Raise your children with love, communication, and integrity.Trust God even when you cannot see the outcome.Keep moving forward through hardship.Live a life that leaves an eternal impact.This is more than a eulogy, this episode is an inspiring motivational and inspirational story about overcoming adversity, choosing faith over fear, discovering purpose through pain, and building a legacy that lives far beyond this life. A tribute not only to one remarkable mother—but to every parent, caregiver, mentor, and person striving to leave the world better than they found it.Whether you're grieving the loss of a loved one, raising children, rebuilding after hardship, or searching for hope, I would like to remind you that a life lived with faith, love, and purpose is never forgotten and that t true success isn't measured by what you own—it's measured by the lives you touch.My mother's life demonstrates that you don't need fame, wealth, or status to leave an extraordinary legacy. Through faith, perseverance, sacrifice, service, and unconditional love, she impacted generations and continues to inspire people even after her passing.What You Will Gain:Powerful motivational and inspirational life lessons about overcoming hardship, trusting God during difficult seasons, knowing your worth, and building a meaningful legacy through faith and perseverance.Self-improvement and educational principles that strengthen resilience, family relationships, leadership, communication, personal growth, and the courage to keep moving forward despite life's challenges.Faith and motivation insights that encourage listeners to trust God's timing, live with purpose, inspire future generations, and understand that a life of service leaves an eternal impact.Press play now to experience my heartfelt motivational and inspirational tribute and discover timeless lessons about faith, resilience, purpose, and the kind of legacy every person has the opportunity to leave behind.Send us Fan MailSupport the showFor daily motivation and inspiration, subscribe and follow Real Talk With Reginald D on social media:Instagram: realtalkwithreginaldd   TikTok: @realtalkregd  Youtube: @realtalkwithreginald  Website:  https://www.realtalkwithreginaldd.com Real Talk With Reginald D  -  MerchandiseReal Talk With Reginald D is a faith-based globally ranked inspirational and motivational podcast designed to motivate, empower & transform lives through powerful motivational speeches, authentic conversations, and real-life inspirational stories. Each episode delivers motivational and inspirational coaching focused on self improvement, leadership, healing, resilience & purpose. Rooted in faith and motivation, this Christian-based platform blends practical growth strategies with biblical wisdom, helping listeners strengthen their mindset, deepen their faith, and walk boldly in their calling.  Check out Reginald D's powerful motivational speeches today!`

Welcome to Arcade Church's Online service. We are so glad you are watching this week's sermon! The services are at 9 AM and 10:45 AM on Sundays. Watch our last sermon series, "Why Trust the Bible?" https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhBJrLsRRcp8eaQg9NvYcBg2f3w1DBsO7 Want to watch more of our sermons? https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhBJrLsRRcp_POrw1b1XCBnG2Jrpv1hbO Check Out the Behold Podcast:  @behold.podcast   Do you have a prayer request? https://www.arcadechurchonline.com/prayer.  If you want to know more about Jesus, email us info@arcadechurchonline.com. Follow us on Social Media Instagram: @arcadechurch   Facebook: Arcade Church Visit us at www.arcadechurch.com

Family, friends, and listeners:We gather virtually at a momentous historical threshold. The United States is engulfed in the pageantry, corporate sponsorships, and national choreography of its Semiquincentennial—the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declarationof Independence. Across the landscape, museum exhibitions are being mounted, monument plaques polished, and civic speeches drafted.We are being summoned, collectively, to step into a grand civic liturgy: tolook back upon 1776 with an unclouded eye of pride, to venerate the so-called “Founding Fathers,” and to reaffirm a singular narrative of unfolding democratic progress. But as citizens of a deeply fractured landscape, we must ask the question that always haunts the perimeter of the American bonfire: Who is this celebration for?Sources Primary Sources:William Apess, Eulogy on King Philip, ed. Paul Royster, American Studies 39 (Published by the author, 1837; 2nd ed., Zea E-Books, 2022), https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/zeaamericanstudies/39Frederick Douglass, “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?,” Oration Delivered in Corinthian Hall, Rochester (Rochester: Lee, Man, and Co, 1852), 14-37, https://loveman.sdsu.edu/docs/1852FrederickDouglass.pdfSecondary Sources:Patricia Bizzell, “The 4th of July and the 22nd of December: The Function of Cultural Archives in Persuasion, as Shown by Frederick Douglass and William Apess,” College Composition & Communication 48, no. 1 (1997): 44–60, https://doi.org/10.58680/ccc19973130Drew Lopenzina, Through an Indian's Looking-Glass: A Cultural Biography of William Apess, Pequot (University of Massachusetts Press, 2017), https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv346tn6Drew Lopenzina, “What to the American Indian Is the Fourth of July? Moving beyond Abolitionist Rhetoric in William Apess's Eulogy on King Philip,” American Literature 82, no. 4 (2010): 673–99, https://doi.org/10.1215/00029831-2010-041.Mimi Yang, “What Does the 250th Anniversary of the Independence Mean to a ‘Browner' America?,” On_Culture: The Open Journal for the Study of Culture(Germany) 15 (October 2023), https://doi.org/10.22029/oc.2023.1349listener comments? Feedback? Shoot us a text!Use the promo code “KURLY” in the "How did you hear about this adventure?" field when you sign up for a $200 discount.Visit skeptoid.com/adventures to learn more and reserve your spot. I hope you'll join me this December as we explore the mysteries of the Maya together. This December, I'll be joining Skeptoid Adventures as your guide for The Mysteries of the Maya, where we'll travel through the Yucatán exploring remarkable archaeological sites, uncovering the real history behind the Maya civilization, and separating fact from fiction along the way. To reserve your spot, all you need is a fully refundable $500 deposit. Your deposit is refundable through August 1, so you can reserve your place with confidence. After Au Lignum is a haven for culture, rest, and resistance. We believe in celebrating community and honoring the land that holds us. At our urban “milpa,” we practice indigenous science that respects the natural cycles of the region, and most of our workshops are hosted by indigenous and local experts. Every project we do is grounded in collective memory, creativity, and respect for the land and its people.  Order "NEVER WILL IT BE LOST" and get $5 off!Support Lignum: A Cultural Haven in MéridaYour Hosts:Kurly Tlapoyawa is an archaeologist, ethnohistorian, and filmmaker. His research covers Mesoamerica, the American Southwest, and the historical connections between the two regions. He is the author of numerous books and has presented lectures at the University of New Mexico, Harvard University, Yale University, San Diego State University, and numerous others. He most recently released his documentary short film "Guardians of the Purple Kingdom," and is a cultural consultant for Nickelodeon Animation Studios.@kurlytlapoyawaRuben Arellano Tlakatekatl is a scholar, activist, and professor of history. His research explores Chicana/Chicano indigeneity, Mexican indigenist nationalism, and Coahuiltecan identity resurgence. Other areas of research include Aztlan (US Southwest), Anawak (Mesoamerica), and Native North America. He has presented and published widely on these topics and has taught courses at various institutions. He currently teaches history at Dallas College – Mountain View Campus. Find us: Bluesky...

Auto-generated transcript: Bismillāh ar-Raḥmān ar-Raḥīm. Alhamdulillāhi Rabbil-‘Alameen. Wasalatu was-salamu ala achrafil anbiya wal mursaleen. Muhammadur Rasoolullah ﷺ, sallallahu alaihi wa ala alihi wa sahbihi wa sallam. Tasleemun tasleemun. Qamma abadu. My brothers and sisters, in the West, they do this with Christian funerals, but they also do it with Muslim funerals. Which is that, before… Continue reading Don’t wait for a eulogy

Some people meet old age and loss with bitterness. Dick Bolz met it with gratitude so genuine it left everyone around him a little changed. Lutheran pastor & author Nadia Bolz-Weber's eulogy for her father is short, funny, and moving — the kind of thing you'll want to listen to twice. Kelly and Nadia will be doing another Substack Live together (this one will focus on grief) on Tuesday, July 7, 2026 at 7pm ET. You can find Kelly's Substack HERE. https://kellycorriganwonders.substack.com/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Martin Matejka is the CEO of Firefish, a company which offers a platform where BTC holders can connect with fiat borrowers in order to achieve the ”never sell your bitcoin” status. In this episode, we talk about how these BTC-backed loans work, and also pursue a more philosophical conversation about the purpose of Bitcoin and whether or not it's currently achieving it. Sponsors: Proudly sponsored by Orangerock.com: Trade Without Limits Orangerock is the pro trading terminal that fits in your pocket. Perps and spot, instant cross-chain swaps, and a self-custodial wallet. Trade crypto, stocks, and commodities with up to 40x leverage. Your keys, no surveillance. Get app: https://go.orangerock.com/bitcoin-takeover Sideshift, the place where you can exchange your stablecoins for unconfiscatable, free market money: https://sideshift.ai LayerTwo Labs, creators of BIP300 and builders of the Drivechain. Now they're hard forking Bitcoin to create Ecash too: https://ecash.com Cake Wallet, your privacy-friendly self-custody companion. Enables silent payments, PayJoins & Lightning for Bitcoin. Also supports Monero, Zcash, Zano & more. Available on desktop & mobile: https://cakewallet.com Time stamps: 00:01:14 Intro & sponsors: meet Martin Matejka of Firefish 00:02:11 "Making Bitcoin lending right this time": BlockFi & Celsius PTSD 00:02:53 How the loan marketplace works in a nutshell 00:03:36 The book: "Bitcoin, the Ultimate Collateral" 00:04:31 Why Bitcoin as collateral vs. digital cash 00:05:17 The Elon Musk playbook: borrow, don't sell 00:06:55 "Once I stopped seeing Bitcoin as an investment, life got better" 00:07:24 Being short fiat: the mortgage mindset 00:08:24 Vlad's pushback: spending fuels the system & miner fees 00:09:35 Liquidation risk & timing loans to the market cycle 00:12:14 Staying safe: 50% LTV and "a machine gun in your hands" 00:13:35 Coming soon: loans with no liquidation mechanism 00:15:17 Why Bitcoin-backed loans are still too expensive 00:16:00 Scaling up: 27,000 users, $160M loans, 4,500 BTC 00:17:05 "Almost as much Bitcoin as the Lightning Network" 00:20:22 Why he founded Firefish: a finance guy's contribution 00:21:38 Firefish explained simply: the marketplace model 00:23:12 The tech: escrow, presigned transactions & DLC-like logic 00:24:41 The "zombie apocalypse" recovery transaction 00:26:06 What's the catch? Avoiding the "trust me bro" mandate 00:28:11 Preventing rehypothecation via Bitcoin itself 00:28:45 How Firefish makes money: the origination fee 00:29:33 Promo code BTCTKVR for 30% lower fees on Firefish 00:30:50 Bitcoin-native DeFi vs. bridging & wrapping 00:32:07 Stablecoins, currencies & US availability 00:34:09 Cypherpunk loan settlement & the dispute mechanism 00:37:37 Why 3-of-3 multisig instead of 2-of-3 00:38:31 Oracles, ephemeral borrower keys & how signing works 00:40:01 Lenders need no keys: "my parents can fund loans" 00:40:32 Beating bonds: outperforming bank deposits & tax-free loans 00:42:37 Zcash giveaway & a seed-phrase security lesson 00:45:30 Sponsors: Bitcoin.com News & Layer 2 Labs drivechains 00:48:01 Debate: is Bitcoin just software that should improve? 00:50:58 Austrian economics & "crashing the central banks" 00:51:32 The paper Bitcoin debate: gold's financialization 00:53:29 Trust minimization, Nick Szabo & God protocols 00:55:10 Covenants & understanding both sides of Bitcoin's civil war 01:00:42 The spam/filtering debate & permissionless transactions 01:02:33 Satoshi's Genesis block message & arbitrary data history 01:06:09 "We're stuck debating spam" — limited supply as core value 01:08:15 The underrated educational value of Bitcoin 01:09:21 Where did the newcomers go? ETFs vs. real adoption 01:10:12 How to make Bitcoin cool again & the FTX taint 01:11:46 Eulogy for Paralelni Polis / Institute of Cryptoanarchy 01:15:44 Grandma's savings destroyed by inflation 01:17:05 The wedding money & the car that never came 01:18:03 Inflation is a much deeper problem than the CPI 01:20:24 The worst thing for Bitcoin: losing its identity 01:21:42 "Do you know what Zcash is?" Privacy vs. fixed supply 01:22:42 Competition & shitcoins: the jealousy analogy 01:23:28 Losing dominance & the Bitcoin Cash profitability metric 01:25:11 Sponsor: SideShift.ai for stablecoin swaps 01:26:11 Why try Firefish today? Rates as low as 5% 01:28:38 Closing thoughts & farewell

Every Sunday at 5:00 PM, the door was unlocked, the table somehow always had room for one more, and the sauce was already on the stove. Pat Minitti fed everyone who found their way to him — family, strangers from the Fry's checkout line, future in-laws — and in doing so, taught his grandson Cody about unconditional love. This is the eulogy Cody wrote and delivered at his grandfather's funeral. This episode will remind you of the incredible power of showing up for the people you love — even those you've just met. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's been 35 years since Amy Grant released her 1991 album Heart in Motion and scored a massive hit with its radio single “Baby Baby.” Now, Grant is looking back on a new album, The Me That Remains, and even writing a eulogy to her younger self. In a candid interview with Rolling Stone's Nashville Now, Grant opens up about aging, her marriage to fellow country star Vince Gill, and how her latest album is both a celebration of her career and a message of coming together.   Country is Here… Nashville is Now.   Check out our Hear Now playlist on Spotify, updated weekly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jared Dubin and Mo Dakhil discuss the San Antonio Spurs' victory in Game 7 of the Western Conference Finals, what went right and wrong for both the Spurs and Thunder in the series, what the future does and doesn't hold for the Thunder, the Orlando Magic hiring Sean Sweeney as their new head coach, and the new lottery reform proposal that passed last week.  00:00 Intro 1:23 Game 7 29:15 OKC's future 1:00:20 Sean Sweeney hired and lottery reform Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.