Podcasts about experimental

“One For The Cats” b/w “The Best of Chickenman” WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat The best laid plans of both cats and chickens can often come back, the very next day, to roost and nap on the radio when you least expect it. In spite of my best laid plans to bring you more … Continue reading “One For The Cats” b/w “The Best of Chickenman”

Following the popularity of the previously coined “Tea-break Time Travel Training”, Matilda focuses in this episode on a commonly used method in archaeological research: Experimental Archaeology. Listen in to hear what experimental is, its origins and development, its strengths and weaknesses, and how it all started for Matilda with an afternoon of throwing prehistoric spears in a public park in Aberdeen!TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/teabreak/45LinksInternational Society for Experimental ArchaeologyJournal of Experimental ArchaeologyThe Ancient Stone Implements, Weapons and Ornaments, of Great Britain by John EvansStudies in Human-Thing Entanglement by Ian HodderEpisode 13 of And My Trowel (processualism and post-processualism)Publications and projects list for all Matilda's research (scroll to bottom of the page)Contact the HostEmail: matilda@thearchaeologiststeacup.comhttps://www.thearchaeologiststeacup.cominsta: @the_archaeologists_teacupfb: /TheArchaeologistsTeacuptwitter: @ArchaeoTeacupArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnetAPN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnetAPN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnetTee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724AffiliatesMotion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Word Jazz V w/ Ken Nordine (A “Cheek-In-Tongues,” “Fill-In-Shows,” Installment) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) More Nordine Nuggets, as we continue our chronological overview of “Word Jazz,” whenever we are asked to cover for Barno and “Cheek In Tongues.” We share a few “how did you find him?” comments in the … Continue reading Word Jazz V w/ Ken Nordine (A “Cheek-In-Tongues,” “Fill-In-Shows,” Installment)

Dimestore Radio Theater #154 WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) Richard Diamond gets wrapped up in a case involving, “Joyce Wallace,” a well known actor with a death wish and a jealous husband.  Meanwhile, Rocky Jordan thinks everything is going just fine, until an old enemy who is unmistakably dead, starts to … Continue reading Dimestore Radio Theater #154

framework:afield produced in berlin by italian artist manuel carbone. for a full playlist see https://frameworkradio.net/2026/01/958-2026-01-25/.

The distorted and abstract videos that Maurice Clayborn sent to The Austin Art Museum do not paint a clear picture of the artist's intentions. They're creepy, seemingly disjointed, but are they trying to communicate anything? In a word of signs, symbols and clues, Exorcist Saint Garcia Flores and Man in Black Alister McAndrews may be facing their most confounding challenge yet: Interpretive Art. Experimental artist Maurice Clayborn has dropped contact with his employer and retreated to his home studio complex in the Texas Hills. After receiving a series of threatening messages from the artist and losing a few staff to the gates of Waterfalls at Dawn, the museum director recruits Saint and Alister to track down the artist and get his creative spree to stop. Experimental artist Maurice Clayborn has dropped contact with his employer and retreated to his home studio complex in the Texas Hills. After receiving a series of threatening messages from the artist and losing a few staff to the gates of Waterfalls at Dawn, the museum director recruits Saint and Alister to track down the artist and get his creative spree to stop. ParaScience is an actual play, paranormal horror podcast told through Fate. It is Game Mastered by the disembodied mind of Ben Hamlin with Ezra Kaye as Man in Black Alister McAndrews, Matty Trumbo-Gomes as agnostic exorcist Saint Garcia Flores and Nik Boylan as conspiracy theorist Jules Ortiz! With a logo by cryptic Terra Bosart and theme by the ethereal Johnny Rinaldo.

Another UFO: Supplemental (Document #MVM04) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat What was that? Out in the yard? I think I heard something… or at least, we started to a couple weeks ago, and now we return to our work, supplementing the work that Mr. Joyce did, so long ago. More 70’s UFO Documentary Magic, … Continue reading Another UFO: Supplemental (Document #MVM04)

Gavin traces Brian Evans' journey in spirits, beginning with early experiences with Jameson to a deep appreciation for high-value spirits like rum and Armagnac, culminating in an obsession with Japanese whiskey. Evans details his "aha" moment with Chichibu, a distillery praised for its experimental use of unconventional casks, and the massive undertaking of curating the Hotel Chelsea's extensive Japanese whiskey program. They also touch on current consumer trends, noting the market impact of GLP-1 drugs on alcohol consumption and the resulting shift towards more selective, preimmunized drinking experiences, with Mars Whiskey highlighted as a strong value option for new explorers.

Dimestore Radio Theater: Our MLK Day Special! WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) The staff at Dimestore Radio Theater have been asking for more time off,  so we have decided to recognize more holidays this year. This gives us a chance to present more “Movies on The Radio,” as we work our … Continue reading Dimestore Radio Theater: Our MLK Day Special!

From Below "Feitoria"No Idols "Left Behind"Identity Shock "Costume Change"Destruct "Reindustrialized"Svaveldioxid "Dodsogonblick"Skizophrenia "Stereotype"Deletar "La Balance Et Le Glaive"Grim Statistic "Two Sides"Hummingbird of Death "Banal Minutia"Laughing Corpse "Chapter 7"Prison Affair "Isolation"Tee Vee Repairmann "Bad News"Castillo "Where I Belong"The Templars "Let It Burn"Split System "Chemicals"Les Lullies "A Lietroit"Wayne Pain & the Shit Stains "Baby I Hate You"Dry Socket "MB"Violencia "El Proceso De Aceptacion"Green Crack "Moj Um"Ku-Ri-Boh! "Paketek"En Love "Tethered Corpse"Rabbit "Supreme Identity/Muck"Ladrona "Escombro"Cluster Bomb Unit "Amt"Cotgrave "Under Control"Nagasaki "Varld Av Skit"Lumpen "Desplazados"

In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sat down with Keith Zubchevich, CEO of Conviva, to unpack one of the most honest analogies I have heard about today's AI rollout. Keith compares modern AI agents to toddlers being sent out to get a job, full of promise, curious, and energetic, yet still lacking the judgment and context required to operate safely in the real world. It is a simple metaphor, but it captures a tension many leaders are feeling as generative AI matures in theory while so many deployments stumble in practice. As ChatGPT approaches its third birthday, the narrative suggests that GenAI has grown up. Yet Keith argues that this sense of maturity is misleading, especially inside enterprises chasing measurable returns. He explains why so many pilots stall or quietly disappoint, not because the models lack intelligence, but because organizations often release agents without clear outcomes, real-time oversight, or an understanding of how customers actually experience those interactions. The result is AI that appears to function well internally while quietly frustrating users or failing to complete the job it was meant to do. We also dig into the now infamous Chevrolet chatbot incident that sold a $76,000 vehicle for one dollar, using it as a lens to examine what happens when agents are left without boundaries or supervision. Keith makes a strong case that the next chapter of enterprise AI will not be defined by ever-larger models, but by visibility. He shares why observing behavior, patterns, sentiment, and efficiency in real time matters more than chasing raw accuracy, especially once AI moves from internal workflows into customer-facing roles. This conversation will resonate with anyone under pressure to scale AI quickly while worrying about brand risk, accountability, and trust. Keith offers a grounded view of what effective AI "parenting" looks like inside modern organizations, and why measuring the customer experience remains the most reliable signal of whether an AI system is actually growing up or simply creating new problems at speed. As leaders rush to put agents into production, are we truly ready to guide them, or are we sending toddlers into the workforce and hoping for the best? Useful Links Connect with Keith Zubchevich Learn more about Conviva Chevrolet Dealer Chatbot Agrees to Sell Tahoe for $1 Thanks to our sponsors, Alcor, for supporting the show.

new year's eve and new year's day sounds from the aporee soundmaps, XII sound, annette vande gorne, ian wellman, and a framework intro recorded in japan by thomas martin nutt. image: ian wellman, 'particularly dangerous situation', elevatorbath 2026. for a full playlist see https://frameworkradio.net/2026/01/957-2026-01-18/.

Chapter 673 - "It Happened Organically" ...as read by David Grossman of New Miserable ExperienceToday we welcome Rosetta bassist and New Miserable Experience frontman David Grossman to the podcast. New Miserable Experience will release Gild The Lily next Friday, January 23rd, on Pelagic Records! David talks about the journey of musical discovery and the importance of teachers and record stores, the hubris of youth and Rosetta's The Galilean Satellites, embracing darkness with Gild The Lily, the possibility of New Miserable Experience being a live band, and more. https://newmiserableexperience.bandcamp.com/https://theanaesthete.bandcamp.com/DiscordPatreonSubstackEmail: asthestorygrows@gmail.comChapter 673 Music:New Miserable Experience - "The Devil We Know"Rosetta - "Capella"New Miserable Experience - "Ordinary People"New Miserable Experience - "Payback From God"

En esta entrevista se aborda la creación y funcionamiento de la Estación Experimental Agrícola de Palmira, entre los años 1928 y 1944. Se describe, a partir de diversos informes de gobierno, el contexto de su surgimiento y la forma como se institucionalizó su funcionamiento, especialmente en lo que respecta a las innovaciones biológicas, el control agronómico y el fitomejoramiento, los planes de tecnificación, divulgación y experimentación. Observamos que el establecimiento de laboratorios permitió cruces genéticos importantes que, a largo plazo, redundarían en un crecimiento de los cultivos y en la cría de animales. A la par, se presentan de forma lineal las innovaciones biológicas que se dieron en el tiempo estudiado. Esto, buscando mostrar cómo la llamada «revolución verde» se instaló en una región colombiana y, desde allí, se esparcieron conocimientos por todo el país, bajo la distribución de semillas transformadas genéticamente. El artículo se publicó en el número 96 de la revista Historia Agraria. Autores: Hugues R. Sánchez Mejía es historiador y doctor en Historia de América Latina. Trabaja como docente en el Departamento de Historia de la Universidad del Valle. hugues.sanchez@correounivalle.edu.co ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7056-8708 Adriana Yaneth Santos Delgado es historiadora y doctor en Historia de América Latina. Trabaja como docente en el Departamento de Historia de la Universidad del Valle. adriana.santos@correounivalle.edu.co ORCID https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1356-7626 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cecyl Ruehlen & Thomas Dimuzio: Live Interviews! WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat We have another “two-sided” episode this week, as we offer two different kinds of interviews, with two different kinds of artists. In the first leg of their West Coast Tour, Cecyl Ruehlen calls in to talk about their practice as an artist, … Continue reading Cecyl Ruehlen & Thomas Dimuzio: Live Interviews!

Where do you see yourself in five years? Does that question fill you with excitement, or a quiet sense of dread? We are wired differently. For many people, myself included, the question is not difficult to answer because we lack imagination. It is difficult because it speaks a different language from our natural way of being. We are not compelled by any outcome-oriented approach to planning, conceiving, or measuring success. And yet this orientation is often treated as a default mode we should all operate within. When the Five-Year Plan Feels Constricting Rather Than Motivating “But everyone has a dream,” we might be told, as if struggling to articulate a five-year vision means we are hiding something from ourselves. I have never been able to articulate a grand plan in the way this question assumes. I struggle to picture the future concretely, because it unfolds piece by piece. It always has. And I genuinely love watching how things emerge across different areas of life in ways I could not have foreseen. What drives me is something quieter and steadier. A creative impulse. A desire to make things, to explore what might happen, to respond to what is in front of me, and to integrate what has come before. My life does not move in straight lines. It has grown around and within my values, with seemingly unrelated dots connecting in unexpected ways. Maybe you relate to this? https://youtu.be/qFqIvsBB9HA “If you don't know where you're going, any road will get you there.” This quote, inspired by Alice in Wonderland, reminds me of the five-year question. For some, it sounds like a warning. A demand to define the destination so the “correct” road can be chosen. For others, it feels like permission. A reminder that movement itself shapes direction, and that choosing a road does not require certainty about where it leads. Two Approaches to Growing Life There is research that can help us better understand this difference. In an episode about Late Blooming, Kendra Patterson pointed to a study by David Galenson and Bruce Weinberg, who observed patterns in the careers of Nobel Prize winners in economics. They identified two broad orientations to creative innovation. Some people are conceptual innovators. They work deductively. They begin with a clear idea and organise themselves towards it. In the study, these individuals often made their most significant contributions early in life, sometimes in their twenties. Others are experimental innovators. They work inductively. Their contribution emerges step by step through trial, discovery, accumulation, and integration. Their most meaningful work often did not appear until their fifties. Sometimes later. That is a thirty-year difference. Experimental Thinkers and Emergent Direction Experimental lives unfold differently. They need time, space, and patience. Decisions cannot be judged too early, and meaning emerges through lived experience rather than advance planning. These lives are not oriented towards a clearly imagined endpoint, but towards allowing something to take shape over time. Our dominant culture tends to favour the conceptual orientation for obvious reasons. Goals are easier to measure than processes, and outcomes are more reassuring than slow inquiry. So when more experimental people are asked to account for themselves in conceptual language, we can experience a disconnect. The five-year plan. Starting with the end in mind. Being asked to justify movement only if the destination can be named in advance. We might learn to force an answer anyway, for fear of sounding vague and sketchy. Perhaps we adapt our path to fit the question, sometimes tethering ourselves to targets that outlive their purpose. If You Can’t Articulate The Plan, You May Be Asking Different Questions Experimental people tend to better orient around different questions. Not “where do I want to get to?” but “does this path feel worth exploring?”Not “how will I know I have succeeded?” but “what tells me I’m on the right path for now?” This does not mean anything goes. Our values provide an inner compass. A filter through which decisions pass. Experimental consistency grows in relationship with deeper principles, even when they are not fully formed or easy to articulate. We sense them in how something feels. Whether it feels solid, expansive, and quietly right, even in the face of uncertainty. That is very different from hit-and-hope searching. An Unfinished Map The problem begins when we are pressured to live by a map that does not match the territory of our own experience. The Return To Serenity Island grew directly out of this recognition. It was never designed to answer the question of direction. It emerged from understanding the difference between conceptual and experimental ways of moving through life, and from a desire to honour growth and change without forcing myself into a shape that did not fit. The image of mapping an island felt natural. A way of imagining life not as something to optimise along a straight line, but as a living territory. An unfinished map with seasons, weather, history, and forgotten paths. A place where things fall away to make room for what comes next. Where time moves differently across the landscape, and where connections form quietly, often long before they make sense. It has become a counterpoint to directive, outcome-driven models of goal setting. A place to reconnect with intuition, judgement, and possibility. To meet creativity not as a tool for achievement, but as a way of relating to life as something we are growing into, rather than something we are meant to complete. The optional live sessions begin on Saturday January 24th 2026 and run for six weeks. You can find more information at serenityisland.me. If you have any questions, feel free to drop me a message. I would love to hear from you if this sounds like something you would find helpful.

Check out my new book! The Science of Second Chances: A Revolution in Criminal Justice   In this episode of Probable Causation: Oeindrila Dube talks about a cognitive behavioral training program for police. This episode was first posted in April 2024. “A Cognitive View of Policing” by Oeindrila Dube, Sandy Jo MacArthur, and Anuj Shah. OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: "Thinking, fast and slow? Some field experiments to reduce crime and dropout in Chicago" by Sara B. Heller, Anuj K. Shah, Jonathan Guryan, Jens Ludwig, Sendhil Mullainathan, and Harold A. Pollack. "Can You Build a Better Cop?" by Emily Owens, David Weisburd, Karen L. Amendola, and Geoffrey P. Alpert.  "The Impacts of Implicit Bias Awareness Training in the NYPD" by Robert E. Worden, Sarah J. McLean, Robin S. Engel, Hannah Cochran, Nicholas Corsaro, Danielle Reynolds, Cynthia J. Najdowski, and Gabrielle T. Isaza.  "The impact of implicit bias-oriented diversity training on police officers' beliefs, motivations, and actions" by Calvin K. Lai and Jaclyn A. Lisnek. "Does De-escalation Training Work?" by Robin S. Engel, Hannah D. McManus, and Tamara D. Herold.  "Assessing the Impact of De-escalation Training on Police Behavior: Reducing Police Use of Force in the Louisville, KY Metro Police Department" by Robin S. Engel, Nicholas Corsaro, Gabrielle T. Isaza, and Hannah D. McManus. “Reducing crime and violence: Experimental evidence from cognitive behavioral therapy in Liberia” by Christopher Blattman, Julian C. Jamison, and Margaret Sheridan. "Can Recidivism Be Prevented From Behind Bars? Evidence From a Behavioral Program" by William Arbour. Probable Causation Episode 102: William Arbour "Peer Effects in Police Use of Force" by Justin E. Holz, Roman G. Rivera, and Bocar A. Ba. "The Effect of Field Training Officers on Police Use of Force" by Chandon Adger, Matthew Ross, and CarlyWill Sloan. Probable Causation Episode 90: Matthew Ross   Want more? Visit our website! https://www.probablecausation.com/

Dimestore Radio Theater #153 WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) Richard Diamond is dispatched to help Walt and Otis foil the, “Louis Spence Case,” as Louis has wired up explosives, and is out to get revenge on the police for not getting rid of a corrupt Mayor. Meanwhile, Rocky Jordan gets tied … Continue reading Dimestore Radio Theater #153

Stem Cell Stroke Recovery: What the Research Says (and What It Doesn't) If you've had a stroke (or you love someone who has), you've probably seen the same promise pop up again and again: “Stem cells can fix the damage.” And when you're tired, frustrated, and doing the hard work of rehab every day, that promise can feel like a lifeline. But here's the problem: hope is powerful… and hype knows it. A viewer recently asked me a question that's become more common over the last few years: “What can you say about the effectiveness of STC30 stem cell treatment?” And my honest first reaction was: I don't even know what that is. So instead of guessing, I did what I always encourage stroke survivors to do: I checked. Carefully. Because the last thing I want is to sound confident while accidentally sending someone into an expensive rabbit hole. What most people think stem cells do (and why that's not quite right) When people hear “stem cells,” it's easy to imagine a simple story: “New cells will replace the damaged brain cells… and I'll be back to normal.” But most current thinking in research is closer to this: Stem cells may act more like helpers than replacements. Instead of becoming brand-new brain tissue, the hope is that stem cells may release signals that support healing, things like: calming inflammation improving the “repair environment” in the brain supporting blood flow and recovery processes encouraging new connections (neuroplasticity) So rather than “magic new brain,” the real question becomes: Does this create better conditions for recovery? That's still an exciting idea. But exciting isn't the same as proven. The honest truth about stem cell stroke recovery research When you zoom out and look at the research as a whole, the most accurate summary is this: There are encouraging signals… and real uncertainty. Some studies suggest stem cell approaches might help some people improve things like movement, function, or daily activities especially under certain conditions. But here's the fine print most people never see: 1) Studies don't all use the same approach Trials vary widely in: the type of cells used how they're prepared when they're given (early vs later) how they're delivered (IV drip vs artery delivery vs other methods) what outcomes they measure how long participants are followed So when someone says, “stem cells work,” the real question is: Which stem cells are given when, given how, and for who? 2) Quality varies across trials Not all trials are designed equally. Some are small. Some use different measurement scales. Some follow up for shorter periods. And that makes it hard to draw strong conclusions that apply to everyone. 3) Long-term certainty still isn't there Even when short-term safety looks okay in some studies, long-term tracking can be limited depending on the approach used. So the responsible stance is not “yes” or “no.” It's: “Show me the details.” Why branded programs confuse people (and what to do about it) This is where many survivors get stuck. A clinic or company may use a name that sounds scientific, something like “STC30,” “protocol X,” “advanced regenerative therapy,” but the name itself doesn't automatically tell you: what the cells actually are whether it's been tested publicly whether results are published whether it's regulated as treatment, trial, or something else So if the name is unclear, don't decide based on the label. Decide based on the details. “Promising doesn't automatically mean proven.” My simple 3-question filter for any stem cell offer You don't need a science background to avoid being misled. Here's the filter I use simple, practical, and hard to game: 1) Is this proven… or experimental? If a provider can't clearly explain in plain English what the treatment actually is, where it comes from, and what the protocol involves, treat it as experimental. Experimental doesn't automatically mean bad. It just means: you're stepping into uncertainty, and you deserve to know that upfront. 2) What evidence is public and checkable? Look for things like: published studies you can read registered clinical trials clear reporting on outcomes and side effects follow-up data over time If all you're getting is testimonials and before/after stories, that might feel hopeful… but it's not enough to make a serious decision. 3) What's the real cost (money and focus)? This one is huge in stroke recovery. Sometimes people chase a big intervention and accidentally reduce the things that are already proven to help: consistent rehab practice repetition and movement training sleep and recovery emotional support and community nutrition and general health basics So if you ever explore stem cells, my personal view is: Don't let it replace the fundamentals. Treat it as an add-on decision, not the main plan. Questions to ask any provider before you spend a cent If you're seriously considering stem cell therapy, print this list or screenshot it. Ask your provider: What exactly are the cells? Where do they come from? How are they prepared and tested for quality? How is it delivered: IV drip, injection, artery, or other? Who is it best suited for, and who should NOT do it? What are the known risks and side effects? What follow-up do you provide, and for how long? Is this part of a registered clinical trial or private treatment? Can I see the trial registration or published data? If they can answer calmly and clearly, that's a good sign. If they dodge, rush, or oversell? Pause. The research shortcut that changed how fast I can respond I used to spend half a day digging through articles, trial registrations, and scattered resources, especially when someone asked a question about a product or protocol name I didn't recognize. Now I use Turnto.ai to speed up the finding part, and then I still do the most important step: I check what matters. That means: reading beyond headlines looking at study details comparing sources staying honest about what's known vs unknown If you're the kind of person who wants to stay current, tools like that can help you find relevant research faster but the real power is still the same skill: curiosity without getting fooled by hype. Where to go next if you feel stuck in recovery If you're reading this and thinking, “I just want something that works,” I get it. But the best progress usually comes from: a clear plan consistent practice the right supports and not wasting energy on shiny distractions If you want to go deeper, here are two ways I can support you: Book: recoveryafterstroke.com/book Patreon: patreon.com/recoveryafterstroke And if you haven't watched the video yet, it's embedded above because seeing how I search and how I evaluate claims can help you do the same. This blog is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Please consult your doctor before making any changes to your health or recovery plan. The post Stem Cell Stroke Recovery: What the Research Says (and What It Doesn't) appeared first on Recovery After Stroke.

Another UFO: Supplemental (Document #MVM03) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat New Year, New Mutations, and to kick things off, we will be exploring UFOs again, picking up where Don Joyce left off, and adding our own spin to the proceedings. We pulled hours and hours of material for this presentation, so we will not … Continue reading Another UFO: Supplemental (Document #MVM03)

Dimestore Radio Theater #152 WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) After a long holiday break, we return to our regularly scheduled programs. It is nice to get back to the stories of Richard Diamond, Rocky Jordan, and Blackstone The Magic Detective, as well as see what is happening in our Vaudeville Documentary, … Continue reading Dimestore Radio Theater #152

Send us a textWhat if cancer didn't have to be eradicated, but could be remembered, monitored, and controlled by the immune system itself?In this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks speaks with Dr. Zachary Hartman, the lead researcher who revisited an extraordinary breast cancer vaccine trial conducted over 20 years ago. The trial involved a small group of women with advanced breast cancer. Women who, remarkably, are all still alive today.By analyzing their blood decades later, the research team discovered that these women still carried immune cells capable of recognizing their cancer, suggesting durable immune memory lasting more than two decades. (Study link here.)We discuss:The original breast cancer vaccine trial and what it was designed to do, in plain languageWhat it was like to discover that the women from the trial was still alive more than 20 years laterHow the immune systems of these women continued to recognize cancer cells long after the trialWhat CD27-positive immune cells are and why they matter, explained simplyWhy helper CD4 T cells may be just as important, or more important, than killer CD8 T cells when it comes to cancerWhat happened when researchers combined a CD27-boosting antibody with a cancer vaccine in miceWhat surprised the research team mostThe challenges of translating findings from mice to human trialsWhether cancer could someday be managed long-term by the immune systemHow generalizable this immune memory might be across different cancersWhat this research could mean for how we think about vaccines in a post-pandemic worldThe one key message the researcher hopes the public takes awayWhat's next in this line of researchThis episode offers a rare, hopeful (but scientifically grounded) look at how the immune system may be capable of remembering cancer for decades. Guest Bio: Dr. Zachary C. Hartman is an Associate Professor at Duke University in the Departments of Surgery, Pathology, and Integrative Immunobiology, where he also serves as Director of the Center for Applied Therapeutics and is a member of the Cellular and Molecular Biology and Genetics and Genomics programs. He earned his undergraduate degree from Northwestern University and completed his PhD at Duke University, followed by postdoctoral training in tumor immunology and breast oncology at Duke and the MD Anderson Cancer Center. In 2012, Dr. Hartman returned to Duke to establish a research program focused on tumor immunology and the development of cancer immunotherapies, including therapeutic vaccines, immune agonists, checkpoint inhibitors, antibody-based therapies, and strategies to stimulate anti-tumor immune responses.  Work with me? Perhaps we are a good match. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Follow Public Health is WeirdOr Facebook here.Or X.OnSupport the show

She reaches out a hand from a long draping black dress. She has a shock of white hair and rose tinted eyeglasses that mask her smile lines. As she extends her hand toward you, it's hard not to notice the sapphire tipped rings on her fingers. She wants you to notice and holds her hand that way. Experimental artist Maurice Clayborn has dropped contact with his employer and retreated to his home studio complex in the Texas Hills. After receiving a series of threatening messages from the artist and losing a few staff to the gates of Waterfalls at Dawn, the museum director recruits Saint and Alister to track down the artist and get his creative spree to stop. ParaScience is an actual play, paranormal horror podcast told through Fate. It is Game Mastered by the disembodied mind of Ben Hamlin with Ezra Kaye as Man in Black Alister McAndrews, Matty Trumbo-Gomes as agnostic exorcist Saint Garcia Flores and Nik Boylan as conspiracy theorist Jules Ortiz! With a logo by cryptic Terra Bosart and theme by the ethereal Johnny Rinaldo.

In Search of The Christmas Ghosts of The Mid-Valley! (Ghosts III) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat We complete our trilogy – started in October with In Search of The Ghost Hunters of The Mid-Valley, continued last week with In Search of The Christmas Ghosts of The Mid-Valley, and completed here, now, with two more … Continue reading In Search of The Christmas Ghosts of The Mid-Valley! (Ghosts III)

Holi-Day & Date New Year’s Fun! (Week 5) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) We forego our regular shows this time of year, and for this program, offer you a variety of holiday tidbits, all originally aired on this same date, but many decades before. First, we offer you the comedic stylings … Continue reading Holi-Day & Date New Year’s Fun! (Week 5)

Evoken "Vesper"Evoken "Compline"SUMAC & Moor Mother "Scene 5: Breathing Fire"clipping "Ask What Happened"Titanic "Gotera"Hell "Bog"Forbidden Temple "Hymn to Baphomet"Forbidden Temple "Corpse and Satanic Thunder"Morast "A Thousand and More"Organ of Corti "Fabula"

Top Albums of 2025Playlist: Bill Brennan, Alan Klaus - Three SeasonsStephen Goss, collectif9, CC Duo - Landscape & MemoryJohn Tavener, Maya Beiser - Lament for PhaedraPaul Wianacko, Owls - Vox PetraJerod Impichchaachaaha Tate, Dover Quartet - Abokkoli Taloowa(Woodland Songs)Tim Brady, Warhol Dervish - String Quartet No. 3 'The (Im)Possibility of a New Work for String Quartet'Dobrinka Tabakova, Black Oak Ensemble - InsightAnna Clyne, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Marin Alsop - Within her ArmsCris Derksen, Elation Pauls, violin - Country Food for Violin & TapeAndy Clausen - IntroitMary Kouyoumdjian, Kronos Quartet - Groung (Crane)

695 - Recorded live on December 12, 2025 - Winter Solstice Ambient Special Nearly 3hrs of Dungeon Synth, Dark Ambient, NeoFolk, Experimental, and other dark sounds - All Black Metal-adjacent by artist, label, or atmosphere! Ambience for the hour 1: Nortfalke - Ys https://isilyarecords.bandcamp.com/album/ys **Playlist** 1) Elemental - VI 2) Tithing - Kneel at the Throne 3) Nocturnal Overlord - Sacred Realm of the Rishi 4) Daemonum - The Burning Church (feat. Oldwitch) 5) Seafarer AD - Vinlandi A Isa (Aufnorden cover) **talk** 6) Myling - Egga Etterslok 7) Mørkt Tre - Крізь Туман та Вічність 8) Sonambule - You Shall Have the Body 9) Oiseau de Proie - L'enfer 10) Solanum - Journey Through The Storm 11) Nourishment - Through The Rain **talk** *Ambience for the hour 2: Hëxeris - I Skuggorna av Mitt Rike https://mysticismproductions.bandcamp.com/album/i-skuggorna-av-mitt-rike 12) Hoarfrost - Halloween (Misfits cover) 13) Alembik - Of Seduction 14) Schatten Muse - Dornenhain 15) Gaahls WYRD - Visions and Time 16) Thomas von Wachenfeldt - Suite no 3 (Jon-Erik Öst) for string trio in G Minor – II. Amungen (Polska) 17) Materiæ Abyssu - Döppelvulvæ **talk - a salute to AK** 18) Absolute Key - Sade 19) Circle of Ouroborus - Haavat auki 20) Absava - Animatisti 21) Ruusuriimu - Lopusta Alkuun (feat. Antti Klemi) 22) Brånd & Absolute Key - Matalammilla Mailla **talk** *Ambience for the hour 3: Rune Soldier - Labyrinth of Souls https://oakheartproductions.bandcamp.com/album/labyrinth-of-souls 23) Hekatean - Interstellar Black-The Deathless Abode of Dark Gods 24) Ruins of Lyra - Through A Wethrin Glass 25) Urze de Lume - Nortada Sanabresa 26) Tânahanner - There are Signs 27) Eerified Catacomb - Blood Behind The Mirror 28) Antinoë - Threshold **talk** 29) Wapentake - Mul's Fen 30) Hellébore - Old ruins and rusty swords 31) Nervatuur - Råshult 32) final heaven - entry through the catacombs of sanguine mist 33) Vyšehrad - (ᛏ) Bílé Linky / Weisse Linien / White Lines **talk** 34) Ulver - They're Coming! The Birds! Live every Tuesday at 9pm ET on NSTMRadio.com

tap dancing through the apocalypse...audio / playlisthttp://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioTroubleArchives

LIVE for the Holidaze (part 1)...audio / playlisthttp://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioTroubleArchives

In Search of The Christmas Ghosts of The Mid-Valley! (Ghosts II) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat It’s another journey deep into the lore and experiences of those who have seen or are haunted by apparitions, this time with a slight holiday component to the show. After debuting two new tracks by The Giant Worm … Continue reading In Search of The Christmas Ghosts of The Mid-Valley! (Ghosts II)

I'm very tired. It's been a very long year capped off with a very long month. Capped off further with some weird issues with Zoom where the audio didn't record right and it created a constant buzzing noise. So it goes.Also, Jill couldn't join us this year due to personal issues. We're hopeful she'll be back next month.But, in the meantime, Josh and I still had a good time trading our picks this year. Josh has his usual blend of sincerely touching, weird, and funny. I sorta get the whole Wendy's thing.I used my spot this year for a new creative pursuit. I used my binaural mics to record the sound of Christmas music around Philadelphia. Until they broke. Then I used the internal mics on my Zoom H5 and my phone. They're not quite the same, and the phone is not very good at all, but I do enjoy the texture of it all and I'm fairly happy with how it turned out. You can hear the whole piece without commentary on my bandcamp.I've gotta clean up more cat pee. We'll be back next year and Platonic Polyamory will be back in January. Merry Christmas and happy holidays. I sincerely wish the best to whoever finds this and enjoy these weird little things we do.

Holi-Day & Date Christmas Fun! (Week 4) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) We forego our regular shows during the holidays, and for this program, we offer you a variety of holiday fare, all originally aired on this same date, but many decades before. This week our theme is: Jack Benny? First, … Continue reading Holi-Day & Date Christmas Fun! (Week 4)

This month features four live drone performances by my wormlogo* alter ego. the first was recorded at the rotunda in philadelphia, as part of the event horizon series. next is a performance at common good bookshop, in ellenville, ny. that’s followed by a set at quinn’s in beacon, ny. and finally an outdoor performance in … Continue reading Errant Space Podcast 129: December Drones with wormlogo →

Thank you and welcome to our list. The list was made with the assistance of Matthew Wheelock (@tabsoutarchive), Strategic Tape Reserve, Larry Wish, Orb Tapes, Drongo Tapes, Ephem Aural, and Marsha Fischer. Please enjoy the list and let us know if we made any mistakes.

Samurai Music label head recorded live at OHM Berlin - 16.10.2025. A new chapter. Stripped-back pressure, deeper space, 170 slowed into focus.

tomáš šenkyřík, fletina, francisco lópez, florence cats, john roach, manja ristić, and a framework introduction recorded in estonia by lauri kulpsoo. image: manja ristić, 'into your eyes', line 2025. for a full playlist see https://frameworkradio.net/2025/12/956-2025-12-21/.

A sudden confrontation! Having 'sniffed out' a lead, Antistrophe, Brontë, and Caoimhe have dug their way towards the truth. That truth rests in the underground archive of the Hexcloaks' regional headquarters in Cenn, City of Iron Chains. But such a basement does not go unguarded. To arms, Team ABC! This week on Perpetua: In Too Deep 03  Perpetua Guide [In Progress v.055] NPCs & Monsters [PNMS] Hortensius, Venomous Hexcloak [NMHR] Traits: Joyful, Experimental, Cruel Stats: DEX 6, INS 10, MIG 6, WLP 10 Attacks: Toxic Whip, Poison Cloud Special Abilities: Heal In-Game Description: A misanthropic hexcloak with a mastery of toxins, venoms, and other poisons. Hortensius may not seem like the most dangerous of the Cenn Hexcloak Trio, but his mastery of poisons means that he can really wear you down (or set you up for another of the trio to knock you out.) Unsurprisingly, he resists poison damage. Starter Tip: Poison Cloud can hit everyone, and it always hits. Get ready to use some tonics!  Maxi, Earthen Hexcloak [NMMX] Traits: Tough, Direct, Snobbish Stats: DEX 10, INS 6, MIG 12, WLP 6 Attacks: Stone Maul Special Abilities: Status Immunity, Stoneshield In-Game Description: A Hexcloak soldier who combines expertise of earthen enchantment with finely honed martial prowess. Maxi is proof that sometimes all you need is a big stick. She doesn't have special attacks or active abilities, just a collection of strong defensive passives and a really high Might (which she tends to keep high because of her Status Immunity ability).  Starter Tip: She resists both earth and, more importantly, physical damage. Spell damage is your best bet here! Mercurion, Voltaic Hexcloak [NMMR] Traits: Laconic, Rude, Mercurial Stats: DEX 10, INS 10, MIG 6, WLP 6 Attacks: Electrified Dagger, Hexipistol, Fulgur Special Abilities: Flying (Bugged?) In-Game Description: Impudent in speech. Electric in action. Mercurion seems to be the leader of the Cenn Hexcloak Trio, and for good reason. They can dish out big damage QUICK with their Fulgur ability (and it also has a low chance of making you dazed). Try to knock them down even quicker, or else Hortensius' heal will make them a real pain in your behind. Starter Tip: The game says they're flying, and they have a hovering animation, but some people have reported that Mercurion isn't actually flying in their boss fight. So don't worry if it seems broken, it's just a bug!

It's my final episode of Feelgood December and today I'm chatting to the founder of the most creative and original fragrance destination I've ever been lucky enough to step foot in, The Experimental Perfume Club.Emmanuelle Moeglin is a top perfumer who wanted to do things a bit differently. She created EPC to enable us customers to get hands on with fragrance and combine her creations to make something that is personalised.I love the way that Emmanuelle took a risk and did something totally different. That risk has most definitely paid off! Enjoy getting to know this wonderful woman xx

We're home for the holidays, joined again by the soft iconoclast, early podcast innovator, Doug Tilley of Cinema Smorgasbord. This time he's here to talk about a few Christmas movies we forced upon him and to teach us how exactly one formats a movie podcast. He in turn holds us hostage, refusing to let us end the episode for another hour as we mostly start talking about Muncie, IN.You can see a couple of the movies we discussed, but good luck with the third one. They're discussed more or less in the following order:It's Beginning to Look a lot Like Brain Death (2023) - a feature length failed experiment Brandon and Rob half-assed a couple years ago based on a dumb idea Brandon had. Find out just how much your friends and family love you by throwing this file on the TV while opening presents.Next up is Psalty's Christmas Calamity, a low quality YouTube upload of a bizarre pre-Veggie Tales, children's Christmas play that a lot of home school kids have very weird feelings about.And last up is Blue Christmas (1978), an equally bizarre, but very good gritty political thriller/alien invasion/Christmas movie from Japan's esteemed Toho Studio. You can find the DVD on Japanese Amazon, if you can navigate it, but otherwise it's only really available on the furthest flung torrent sites. Godspeed, but it's worth seeking out.Happy Holidays and I, Rob, will be back next week for a scaled back edition of the annual Xmas Music Exchange.

brianturnershow.com, eastvillageradio.comTHE GORDONS - Spik and Span - 1st Album (Gordons, 1981)BAILTER SPACE - Tanker - Radio London EP (BC)MEDUSA -  Genes De Maldad - Medusa (1972, re: Guerssen, 2025)WIGAN'S OVATION - Northern Soul Dancer - Northern Soul Dancer (Spark, 1975)CARTOON - Sewer Boss - Theater of the Absoid (cs, Human Headstone Presents, 2025)MAX EIDER - My Other Life - The Best Kisser In the World (Big Time, 1987)HUNDEFUTTER - Höhle - Flacher Teller (Ichi Ichi, 2025)WOLFGANG SEIDEL - #7 - Modulisme Session 135 (Modulisme, 2025)PLASTICMAN - Live at Plastic People 8/18/05 - Forward Live Vol 02 (Tempa, 2005)JLZ & GG - Medio Grave - Medio Grace (Nyege Nyege Tapes, 2025)T.S. MCPHEE - The Hunt -The Two Sides Of Tony (T.S.) McPhee (WWA, 1973)FLEX CODEX - Flex Codex - Flex Codex (Topot, 2025)JOEY & DEE DEE RAMONE VS. UK TV HOST, 1986DEMO-MOE - I Owe My Dream - Demolish NYC (Maldoror, 1988)PAPER OWLS - 100,000,000 Hallelujahs -  Nothing, Except 100,000,000 Candles (cs, NL, 2025)HUMAN HAIR - Lights at Night - Human Hair (2025)TAKESHI TERAUCHI & THE BUNNYS - Ganroku Hanami Odori - Nippon Guitars (Ace, 2011)WINGED WHEEL - Speed Table - Desert So Green (12XU, 2025)KING CRIMSON - 21st Century Schizoid Man (live 1974) - Schizoid Man (Virgin, 1996)ALIEN STRANGE - Switchcraft - V/A: The Alien Territory Archives: A Collection of Radical, Experimental & Irrelevant Music from 1970s San Diego (Nyahh, 2025)WARREN BURT - For Charlemagne Palestine - The Alien Territory Archives: A Collection of Radical, Experimental & Irrelevant Music from 1970s San Diego (Nyahh, 2025)

Today, we're getting a little zany. Since we're approaching the end of Q4, we wanted to make an episode checking in with you about your budgets for the upcoming year. And what we specifically want to talk about is the role of an experimental line in your marketing budget - why it matters, and how you can use it. Let's dig in.

It’s Alive w/ Ghosts of Ghosts & Scot Jenerik! WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat We’ve got a live split LP of a show for you this week, as we bring you post punk and experimental music – and interviews – with artists here in the Mid-Valley, that I think you are going to love. … Continue reading It’s Alive w/ Ghosts of Ghosts & Scot Jenerik!

Holi-Day & Date Christmas Fun! (Week 3) WFMU Playlist & Interactive Live Chat (The Digital Salon) We forego our regular shows during the holidays, and for this program, we offer you a variety of holiday fare, all originally aired on this same date, but many decades before. This week, we air an episode of The Good … Continue reading Holi-Day & Date Christmas Fun! (Week 3)

framework:afield entitled 'water line / estuary slmanac', produced in canada by anna friz and absolute value of noise. for a full playlist see https://frameworkradio.net/2025/12/955-2025-12-14/.

Vann Thomas Powell, Lisa Beard, and Micah McCoy remotely joined Michael Chovan-Dalton and Dani Paglione at the JKC Gallery at Mercer County College to talk about their newly formed photography collective, Disparate Projects. We will also discuss the process of publishing their first book, Fractured by Christiaan Lopez-Miro.Vann Thomas Powell is a photographer, curator, and researcher. Vann received his MFA in Experimental and Documentary Art at Duke University (2023) and has been featured in solo exhibitions, books, and periodicals in the United States and abroad including The Independent (UK), Glitterati Editions (New York, NY). His books and works can be found in private and public collections including the Rubenstein Rare Books and Manuscripts Library (Duke University) and the Museum of Fine Art Special Collections (Tufts University). Vann is a Photolucida Critical Mass 2023 Top 200 Finalist.Lisa Beard is a photo-based artist, writer, teacher, and curator. Featured in national and international exhibitions, her work has appeared in group and solo shows, recently as a featured exhibitor for Head On Photo Festival in Sydney, AU. She has also been included in publications for The International Center of Photography, The Hand Magazine, Float Magazine, and Broad Magazine. She is a 2024 Klompching Fresh Finalist and Photolucida Critical Mass 2024 Top 200 Finalist. Lisa received her MFA in Media Arts from Maine Media College (2022).Micah McCoy is a photographer, curator, and poet based in Northwest Arkansas. He received his MFA in Photography from Columbia College Chicago (2022) and has exhibited work in solo and group exhibitions both in the United States and abroad. His work explores issues of religiosity, anxiety, and social detachment. Micah's editorial photography has been featured in publications including NBC News, The New York Post, and others. https://disparateprojects.comDisparate Projects is an evolving collective and platform dedicated to the exploration of contemporary photography. Founded by Lisa Beard, Micah McCoy, and Vann Thomas Powell, we are committed to thoughtful photographic curation, engaging critical discussions in photographic theory, and nurturing collaborations with photographers of disparate approaches.This podcast is sponsored by the Charcoal Book ClubBegin Building your dream photobook library today athttps://charcoalbookclub.comThe Real Photo Show is hosted and produced by Michael Chovan-DaltonThe JKC Gallery Artist Talks are hosted and produced by: Real Photo Show/Michael Chovan-Dalton, Julia Colonna, and Dani Paglione.

Composer Samuel Andreyev and poet Anthony Etherin discuss Anthony's work, transcending extreme literary constraints to produce exceptionally beautiful poems.Support the show

Giant Claw, Blackbraid, Mareado, BYSH, Membrane, Hikaru Yamada and The Librarians, Cerca, Oldowon, Corey Carris Duncan, YOL, Storyteller, and Fascinating Facts (wrong side)

What does it mean for your reality that every moment of your life is being co-written by you and God? Josh Trent welcomes Dr. Steven Young, Hermetic Expert, to the Wellness + Wisdom Podcast, episode 784, to explore how every moment in our lives is co-orchestrated by both God and the self, why our wounds are divine assignments, how we can shift reality using frequencies, and why imagination is more powerful than desire. Get 33% Off Dr. Steven Young's Hermetics Course Dr. Steven Young's Hermetics Course bridges the modern and the mystical by teaching the Seven Hermetic Principles, the universal laws revealed in The Kybalion, in an actionable, science-meets-spirit format. This course empowers you to reshape your reality from the inside out by mastering principles like Mentalism, Correspondence, Vibration, and Polarity. Beyond philosophical teachings, this immersive program provides tools to rewire your mind, reprogram limiting beliefs, and recalibrate your energy, whether you're healing trauma, improving your health, or simply raising your vibration. 33% OFF WITH CODE "JOSH33" In This Episode, Dr. Steven Young Uncovers: [00:50] God Orchestrates Every Single Moment How both God and ourselves orchestrate every moment of our lives. Why we're a God self. How humans used to communicate via telepathy. Resources: Dr. Steven Young 754 Dr. Steven Young | How to Use Your Mind to Change Reality Beyond Limitations [03:55] Purpose: The Ego vs God How the ego and infinite God can be harmonized. Why God doesn't have free will, but humans do. How we exist in a purpose that's beyond comprehension. Why we either produce from lack or wholeness. How the frequency of lack produces more lack. [10:05] God Experiences Life Through You Why we need to learn to honor our mothers. How our wounds are a gift from God. Why the dense energies we're given will eventually expand. How God experiences infinite frequencies through humans. Why God wants to have experiences through us. Resources: 538 John Wineland | A New Masculine Paradigm: Leading With Love, Living Your Truth + Healing The World [15:25] What Dictates Your Reality Why we shouldn't rely only and knowing and intellect. How the relationship to an object dictates our reality. Why many parents overprotect their children and create friction in their relationship. How polarity works. Resources: Cosmic Joke [18:55] The Pendulum Swing Why people who ask for connection experience extreme loneliness. How God makes us experience the polar opposites. Why getting off the pendulum swing allows us to become nothing and everything. Resources: The Punisher (2004) [21:50] Relationship Pendulum What Steven's visit to Tibet with his ex-partner taught him. How he's struggled in finding a partner. What led him and his ex-partner to start getting back together. [26:15] Distorted Sexual Energy How the Yin and Yang symbol represents God, and both sides are one. Why Steven doesn't judge malevolent sexual energy. How sexual energy is a creative force. Why lack represents separation. [31:35] The Root Source of All Addiction Why we need to honor the anger that we feel towards the demonic sexual energy. How the Western healing system tells us something's wrong with us. Why God loves us no matter what we do. How addictions distract us from feeling ourselves. Resources: Your Brain on Porn by Gary Wilson [37:10] Spiritual Separation + Deception Why labels put us in a box and separate us from the infinite. How the spiritual people live in separation. The purpose of deception in the human experience. [39:50] The Power of Words How Steven's brain got attacked by flash-eating bacteria. Why we should rely more on intuition than intellect. How the word "vulnerability" implies we put ourselves at risk. The problem with conscious capitalism. Resources: Emotional Epigenetics™: The Sacred Science of Identity Transformation (Remember Who You Are) [46:25] A Business Is a Living Entity The five planes of existence. Why businesses are living things. How the intention and desire behind creating a business shape its outcomes. Why our desire to have a thriving future wants to happen. [51:10] The Purpose of Hermetic Laws How Steven was called to create the course. Why hermetic principles help us navigate the five planes of existence. How hermetics create more peace in our lives. Why Steven's favorite hermetic law is the law of correspondence. [54:50] Everything In Your Life Is a Manifestation How we need to look beyond things to understand them. Why the double slit experiment confirms the hermetic laws. How we don't need to step into our power because we've always been beyond powerful. Why we're never not manifesting. How our conscious awareness slows down vibration to change wave form to solid. Why we create reality just like God. Resources: Patch Adams (1998) What The Bleep Do We Know?! (2004) [01:00:40] How Imagination Can Shift Reality How what we imagine creates our reality. Why our imagination is more powerful than our conscious desires. How schools take away our imagination to keep us enslaved. Resources: An Experimental study of imagination. [01:04:20] Science and Spirituality Are One How alchemy merges science and spirit. Why spirit and science operate as one. How religion separated science and spirituality. Why we're now heading toward the merge of science and spirituality. [01:08:05] Recognize Your Subconscious How Carl Jung impacted Steven's work. Why our work here is to recognize our subconscious self. How Steven's partner shows him love even when he's not loving. [01:13:00] Advanced Hermetics Why the hermetic teachings become more powerful once we start embodying them. How advanced hermetic practices reveal our shadow and ego. Why hermetics are the source code for all spiritual teachings. How people can de-materialize and re-materialize to time travel. Why Atlantis was an advanced civilization that communicated telepathically. Resources: Byron Katie [01:20:20] The Third Reality How everything has been happening faster in the last 5 years. Why we're finally starting to remember our divinity. The importance of choosing what we allow into our consciousness. How chaos is being balanced out. Resources: 782 Tom Bilyeu: Do THIS Before AI Takes 300 Million Jobs [01:25:10] Nothing Can Grow Without Space How Steven's friend spent 9 months in silence in a monastery. Why we can't have an experience without space. How nouns and judgment put us in a box. Why so many people don't feel fulfilled. How cognitive biases prevent us from seeing the opposite story. "For 36,000 years, humanity lived in complete harmony with dimensional beings because we understood and lived by the Hermetic laws. We lost that knowledge after the reset, but now we're seeing and experiencing a resurgence of that wisdom. We are remembering our divinity and accessing pure source code of reality." — Dr. Steven Young Leave Wellness + Wisdom a Review on Apple Podcasts All Resources From This Episode Dr. Steven Young 754 Dr. Steven Young | How to Use Your Mind to Change Reality Beyond Limitations 538 John Wineland | A New Masculine Paradigm: Leading With Love, Living Your Truth + Healing The World Cosmic Joke The Punisher (2004) Your Brain on Porn by Gary Wilson Emotional Epigenetics™: The Sacred Science of Identity Transformation (Remember Who You Are) Patch Adams (1998) What The Bleep Do We Know?! (2004) An Experimental study of imagination. Byron Katie 782 Tom Bilyeu: Do THIS Before AI Takes 300 Million Jobs Josh's Trusted Products | Up To 40% Off Shop All Products Biohacking⁠