Podcasts about FaceTime

Prince Harry sparked online backlash after surprising Meghan Markle with a FaceTime call during her MasterChef Australia guest appearance, with critics calling the moment "cringe." Meanwhile, Kelly Clarkson says she's perfectly happy going home alone after her Las Vegas shows and isn't looking for love anytime soon. And Bunnie Xo is embracing her newly single chapter in style, celebrating her divorce from Jelly Roll by buying herself a custom $500,000 Rolls-Royce Cullinan. Rob’s latest exclusives and insider reporting can be found at robshuter.substack.com My novel, It Started With A Whisper, is available nowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Blake Lively made sure Ryan Reynolds was part of her World Cup experience with a sweet FaceTime call just weeks after the couple's headline-making Taylor Swift wedding snub. Meanwhile, Jerry O'Connell is finally admitting ex Giuliana Rancic was right about their painful breakup more than two decades later. And despite all the hype surrounding Madonna's World Cup halftime performance, the appearance failed to boost her music sales while Shakira, Justin Bieber, and BTS enjoyed major streaming and chart gains. Rob’s latest exclusives and insider reporting can be found at robshuter.substack.com My novel, It Started With A Whisper, is available now See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer is somehow half over, one of our daughters is moving away to university in six weeks...why does it feel like we're already grieving a life that hasn't even changed yet? What is this weird in-between stage of parenting where your kids are still home… but not really?? We're packing for residence, cleaning out bedrooms, pretending we're not emotional, and trying to convince ourselves that FaceTime means they're not actually gone. If you're sending a kid to university, wondering whether you're supposed to be crying, or just trying to survive the emotional whiplash of parenting older teens, this one is for you. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This morning, the World Cup halftime show delivered with a celebrity section that reads like the Met Gala guest list. Plus, Jessie J has confirmed a heartbreaking split she has been quietly navigating for some time, and an update on the investigation into Liam Payne's passing.☕ The first-ever World Cup halftime show features Madonna, BTS, Bieber, Shakira and The Muppets.☕ Nova's Lauren Phillips' FaceTime call from the World Cup featuring some very famous faces☕ Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez arrive in Sydney on an $80 million jet and head straight to Icebergs Bondi☕ Jessie J confirms her split from Chanan Safir Colman☕ An update into the death of Liam Payne, as an acquaintance is cleared of any wrongdoing by police THE END BITS Once you’ve devoured this morning’s celeb stories, get your daily news headlines from The Quicky here. Support independent women's media Follow us on TikTok, Instagram and Facebook. And subscribe to our Youtube channel. Read all the latest entertainment news on Mamamia... here. Discover more Mamamia Podcasts here. The Out Loud hosts have handpicked their all-time favourite reads and one subscriber is winning the entire 12-book stack. Subscribe to Mamamia here to be automatically entered to win. Current subscriber? You're already in the draw. T&Cs apply. CREDITS Host & Producer: Ash London Executive Producer: Monisha Iswaran Mamamia acknowledges the traditional owners of the land on which we have recorded this podcast.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matty ticks off another 40 Before 40 challenge after attending his first-ever All Blacks game! But, the real drama comes when he spots a famous actor and PJ didn't pick up his FaceTime to see them... PJ gets called out during Am I A Weirdo for a theory involving birds and government surveillance. Plus, listeners share stories of people trying to buy items straight off them in public after someone attempted to purchase Ryan's vintage All Blacks jacket right off his back! TIMESTAMPS: (00:00) Am I A Weirdo? PJ secretly sends in an request... (7:20) Has someone ever bought something off you on the street? (13:15) Matty went to his first All Blacks Game! So much happened... (24:10) The childhood businesses that are actually taking off in the real world! (26:30) PJs emojis got exposed Matty McLean and PJ Harding are New Zealand’s warmest, most unpredictable drive show - perfect for the commute, the school run or whenever you need something to laugh about on the way home! They’re live on The Hits nationwide every weekday afternoon from 3-7pm. Listen to the live show on iHeartRadio Click follow so you never miss an episode! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Facetime – Matthew 5 – The Beatitudes Good morning ER – As always, I'm thrilled to be here with you – this part of our COTN family holds a very dear place in my heart. So thank you for the opportunity to enter God's word with you. As you know over the last several weeks […]

We learn that a mysterious backpack and gloves found at the bus stop were not tested, an officer's body cam goes dead while on the roof, Frank Turek changes his FaceTime story, and more people involved in this case have selective amnesia. 00:00 - Start. 03:05 - Officer's body cam footage dies and he doesn't know who he was with. 14:10 - Backpack, jacket, and gloves found not tested. 25:22 - The hospital was not informed ahead of time. Who called 911? 30:48 - Frank Turek says I am ruining marriages. 35:42 - Frank Turek changes his FaceTime story. 45:22 - Comments. PDS Debt​ Get your free, personalized assessment TODAY at http://pdsdebt.com/candace #PDSdebt #PDSpartner Nimi Skincare​ Get 10% off your order with promo code CANDACE10 at http://www.NimiSkincare.com The Wellness Company​ ​ Try the new 45-capsule RX Parasite Cleanse with two full cycles, now $250 less. USA compounded and doctor prescribed. Visit https://twc.health/CANDACE and use code CANDACE for $52 off plus free shipping. USA residents only

Maria says she and her boyfriend Will used to FaceTime almost every morning before work and every night before bed, but now, most of her calls get sent straight to voicemail. Will claims he's just busy, but Maria's convinced he doesn't want her to see where he is or who he's with.   So, what’s Will hiding?

Jay Kelly review and ending explained: George Clooney plays a movie star confronting fame, fatherhood, regret and the family he neglected on his way to the top. Adam Sandler might quietly give the best performance in the entire Netflix film.Welcome to the Poddy is officially back.After nearly a year away - and three unreleased episodes recorded inside a moving car - Clay McMath returns to review Noah Baumbach's Jay Kelly, discuss its emotional final scene and work out whether professional success is worth much when the people closest to you stop showing up.There are full Jay Kelly spoilers in this episode.Clay breaks down George Clooney's performance, Jay's codependent relationship with his manager Ron, Adam Sandler's restrained dramatic work, the train through Europe, Jay's estranged daughters and the meaning behind his final request to “go again.”The film also opens up a much more personal conversation about retiring from professional basketball, losing the identity that came with being an athlete, starting again as a comedian and trying to pursue a creative career without becoming a FaceTime dad.Also covered:• Why successful performers still need constant reassurance • Adam Sandler's dramatic acting and Punch-Drunk Love • The personal cost of chasing comedy • Losing money at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival • Closing Nevermind Comedy Club • Why Gin & Comics is still going strong • Working, touring and being present as a father • Why modern movies have become too long • Returning to podcasting after almost a year away • Whether Jay Kelly earns its emotional ending Jay Kelly stars George Clooney, Adam Sandler, Laura Dern, Billy Crudup, Riley Keough and Grace Edwards. The Netflix comedy-drama was directed by Noah Baumbach and written by Baumbach and Emily Mortimer.FINAL RATING:6.5 emotional-support managers out of 10.If Welcome to the Poddy has appeared back in your feed after all this time, subscribe and turn on notifications. New episodes are coming every week.Tell a friend to tell a friend. Welcome to the Poddy is back.WATCH / LISTEN:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@WelcomeToThePoddySpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/41d74KertnblpWTmjEUrCD?si=5acd51c2a94d4fc9Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/welcome-to-the-poddy/id1128032659SEE CLAY LIVE:Gin & Comics: https://events.humanitix.com/gin-and-comics/ticketsClay McMath: https://www.claymcmathcomedy.comCOFFEE:Feeling tired? Perk up with Bung Bung Coffee.https://www.bungbungcoffee.comFOLLOW:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/welcometothepoddy/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@welcometothepoddyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/WelcomeToThePoddy/#JayKelly #GeorgeClooney #AdamSandler

*Timestamps are approximate* TIME TOPIC 0:00 Podcast intro with Dave & Chuck "The Freak"0:01 - - - AD MARKER - - -0:01 National Hotdog Day0:17 Customers reacting to a Hallmark store closing down at 50 years0:23 EMAIL: Went to urologist, they had a display in waiting room for penis implant0:33 NEWS0:33 BREAKING NEWS0:33 Numbers of diarrhea cases are on the rise, the largest in history0:41 Boat disaster near Alcatraz0:44 Boats flipped in river behind news reporter while live on the air0:47 The heat inside of a food truck during the heat wave0:53 Teen was struck by lightning in his own house0:57 - - - AD MARKER - - -0:57 Heatwave around the country1:04 CELEBRITY DIRT1:04 World Cup update1:07 Law in Argentina that bans using surnames as first names1:09 Tom Holland got ghosted by a FIFA player1:12 Correction about Shia LaBeouf clip we played yesterday1:14 James Franco has been posting about seeing an alien1:21 News calls out StubHub business practices1:26 Police were surprised to discover that Phish concert goers were doing drugs1:28 Why Lenny Kravitz works out in leather pants1:35 - - - AD MARKER - - -1:35 IDIOT CRIMINAL OF THE DAY1:35 Guy broke into store, found laying naked on pallet of dog food1:42 Old lady got a dirty license plate by mistake1:48 Cops who had to visit a rub and tug a dozen times to make the bust1:55 Real estate agent was banging on homes that he was selling2:00 Little league president stole money for boner pills and strip clubs2:03 Was the guy with the world's smallest penis able to raise enough money for an enhancement? 2:14 Dog ate discarded cannabis on a mountain2:17 FLORIDA'S EFFED UP2:17 TikTok video where woman appears to be petting an alligator2:23 - - - AD MARKER - - -2:23 The old guy who was tossed into the air by a bison speaks out2:29 Update on the guy who was sucked halfway out of a plane window2:36 Elderly couple being terrorized by pack of coyotes that lives under their house2:41 The world's tallest police officer has been sworn in2:44 Guy proposed to girlfriend while being rescued from hiking injury2:47 Restaurant giving away python pizzas2:53 - - - AD MARKER - - -2:53 NEWS2:53 Extreme weather around the country2:57 Bear broke into a house3:00 Using a nuke to deflect asteroids3:04 - - - AD MARKER - - -3:04 Scammers now focusing on FaceTime to attack you3:07 Update on the GoFundMe for the old guy who worked at the airport3:10 94-year-old man recognized as the world's oldest water skier 3:13 - - - AD MARKER - - -3:13 BADASS OF THE DAY3:13 Dogs ambushed a guy who tried to attack the ladies who were walking them END OF SHOWSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's episode of Childproof is brought to you by Gwenna and Tori taking a little summertime break. Please enjoy hearing a preview of our preshows, we'll be back again with regular episodes next time. We want to hear from you! Do you have questions, comments, jokes, or anything else you want us to know? Email us: Childproofmail@gmail.com ⁠Join our Patreon for pre-show bonus content⁠ Video version of ⁠Childproof available on Youtube ⁠ Be sure to check out our other show ⁠⁠Founded⁠⁠ Childproof is a part of the Airwave Media network. Please contact ⁠advertising@airwavemedia.com⁠ if you would like to advertise on our podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spain defeats Frances and has advanced to the World Cup Finals. US House voted on a bill that would make daylight savings time permanent. Scammers are using FaceTime to drain their bank accounts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A video has gone viral on TikTok of a bride getting mad at her bridesmaid for getting pregnant before her wedding. Plus, scammers are using FaceTime to drain their bank accounts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 2855 - In this wide-ranging episode, Ted and Austin Broer connect Vera Mobility's red light camera revenue manipulation, plant-based meat and dairy's industrial additive load, nicotine's cardiovascular and cortisol consequences, the suspicious emergence of Lindsey Graham's sister as a potential senator, FaceTime bank drain scams, Blackbird Development's Lakeland data center land purchases, and modern art's documented negative mental health effects into a broadcast that delivers both urgent consumer warnings and sharp institutional and political accountability.

There's a demand for answers after a Colombian immigrant was shot and killed by ICE agents in Biddeford, Maine. An official says the man was not the target of an operation. Lilia Luciano reports.Consumer advocates say they're tracking a rise in cases where scammers are using FaceTime. The scams often start with a text about suspicious activity on your bank account or credit card. Ash-har Quraishi explains.Some homeowners in Georgia say they have been given an ultimatum: sell your home or the state will take it. Utility giant Georgia Power is planning to build a new transmission line so it can handle more data centers. Skyler Henry reports.With the cost of gas and airfare higher than last year, Kelly O'Grady has money-saving tips to help you plan your dream summer vacation or staycation.U.S. soccer star Folarin Balogun spoke to "CBS Mornings" about the red card controversy during the World Cup, saying while he didn't feel the red card was justified, he knew suspending it "would cause a lot of controversy." Balogun discusses how he navigated the situation and the U.S. performance in the tournament."The Real Wolf of Wall Street," a new documentary from See It Now Studios on Paramount+, focuses on the real-life story of infamous stockbroker Jordan Belfort and his brokerage firm Stratton Oakmont. Howie Gelfand, a former partner at Stratton Oakmont, explains why he decided to be part of the documentary and how the 2013 film, "The Wolf of Wall Street," starring Leonardo DiCaprio, got the real story wrong.Alan Ritchson talks about starring in "Motor City," which has nearly no dialogue, how his process was different and why he thinks it will resonate with audiences.

What if everything you thought you knew about menopause was either wrong, incomplete, or decades behind the science?Tammy Hadfield has been a women's health nurse practitioner for over 35 years — 25 of those as a hormone specialist. She was in the field in 2001 when the Women's Health Initiative scared an entire generation of women away from hormone therapy. Instead of backing down, she leaned in. She spent years being called one of the "crazy gals" giving hormones to women when most of the medical community said not to. The science eventually caught up. Her patients were better long before it did.This conversation covers everything you've been wondering about perimenopause and menopause — bioidentical versus synthetic hormones, why your cholesterol and your weight might have more to do with estrogen than your diet, what the hormone cascade actually looks like, and why the annual Pap smear is not the appointment to bring up your hot flashes, your mood changes, or your missing libido.But this episode also becomes something deeply personal. Tammy attended the BEST LIFE Retreat in Sun Valley in October 2025 — and what happened in the months after, including a planning meeting where she took a black Sharpie to her patient load and crossed out the number she'd been chasing, is one of the most honest things Laurie has heard in a recording studio.What we coverTammy's origin story: from postpartum nursing to military service in Alaska to hormone trailblazerWhat happened on the Today Show in 2001 — and how a single news segment derailed decades of women's healthWhy Tammy was considered "crazy" for giving hormones to women — and what the data eventually showedBioidentical versus synthetic hormones: what the difference actually means and why it matters for dosing and side effectsPremarin — the story behind the name, and why Tammy tells patients "I'm not a veterinarian and you're not a horse"Why all your hormones come from cholesterol — and what that means for women who are told their cholesterol is too highWhy your body holds onto fat when estrogen is low — and why estrogen is not making you fat; excessive estrogen isThe full hormone picture: estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and DHEA — what each does and why all four matterWhy women who've had a hysterectomy are often wrongly told they don't need progesteroneThe difference between progestin (synthetic) and progesterone (bioidentical) — and why they are not the same thingADHD in menopause: why symptoms spike when estrogen and testosterone declineAlzheimer's, brain protection, and why 70% of new Alzheimer's cases are womenWhen hormone deficiencies actually start — and why Tammy says mid-30s, not menopauseWhy your annual Pap smear is the wrong appointment for this conversationTammy's biggest pet peeve: the male testosterone formulation being prescribed to women with instructions to use "a tenth of the packet"The four cornerstones that support hormones: nutrition, sleep, movement, and connectednessWhy Tammy closed her brick-and-mortar practice, stopped taking insurance, and launched Only HormonesHow to work with Tammy — including insurance, labs, FSA/HSA, and what the process looks likeThe BEST LIFE Retreat: what shifted for Tammy, the planning meeting with the blank calendar, and why she took a Sharpie to the patient number she thought she wantedRedefining success: from 30 patients a week to 12 — and why that's the better versionPermission to dream again — and why wanting what you want is not selfishWhat Tammy loves most about being a midlife womanWhat she'd tell her 20-year-old self: glimmers, breathing, and relaxingQuotable moments"I'm not a veterinarian, and you are not a horse — so we're not going to use this for your hormone replacement therapy.""All of your hormones come from cholesterol. Every single hormone.""Estrogen is not going to make you fat. Excessive estrogen will. But we need some estrogen so that our body can actually get rid of fat.""I just do hormones. I love hormones. That's all I wanna do.""Your appointment with me should be the easiest appointment you ever have.""I'm just your girlfriend on FaceTime.""We are taught as little girls not to be selfish — over and over again. And it's not selfish. It is figuring out what kind of life I want.""I took a freaking black Sharpie to that number of patients and said, 'Screw it. I'm gonna see 12.'""It's a redefinition of what I think success is. That's probably the bottom line.""I don't have to accept a smaller version of what I want my life to look like.""I would just tell myself: take a moment for yourself and breathe, girl. Just breathe."Resources + links mentionedThe Menopausal Brain by Lisa MosconiOnly Hormones — Tammy Hadfield's practiceApply for the BEST LIFE MastermindBook a 15-minute call with LaurieConnect with Tammy HadfieldWebsiteEmailInstagram

A viral article reveals the craziest conversations bartenders have witnessed—from shocking family secrets to couples realizing their relationship is over.The crew shares hilarious and unbelievable bar stories, including a man betting his house on a baseball game and a loud FaceTime breakup in an airport bar.Launa reflects on her own bartending days and why bartenders often become accidental keepers of people's biggest secrets.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Watch and Be Ready! Not today Video: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/qt3ju8jqve0v4ve1x89we/Not-Today-2_15.mp4?rlkey=ibtrgorvlwo3bpbxytxxutd7j&st=0d0ivjf6&dl=0 We all do it. Every single one of us in this sanctuary today and those listening online. We have a goal we want to reach, an important conversation we know we need to have, or a critical spiritual step God is prompting us to take. And we […]

FACE TIME SUMMER AT MENS BIBLE STUDY- SCRIPTURE-UNPACK IT  JIM HARRISON JIM PREACHING AUBREY PART OF CHURCH- ASKS MOM TO LIMIT SCREEN TIME ON WAY TO VBS- READING GODS WORD- HOW ABOUT US? QUOTE- DAVID GUZIK                                          “SOME PEOPLE HAVE THE IDEA, “WE DON'T KNOW WHEN JESUS IS COMING, SO IT REALLY DOESN'T MATTER. “WE […]

Chaque semaine, toi et moi on discute en Facetime

Welcome to Channel Nine. This week Paul Rodriguez sits in with us to discuss the return of The Nine Club Classic August 23rd, The Retail Report featuring Nocturnal Skateshop in Philadelphia with Kerry Getz, David Reyes' "Wild Heart" Zero Part with David on FaceTime to discuss his filming part and much more! Become a Channel Member & Receive Perks: https://www.youtube.com/TheNineClub/joinNine Club Merch: https://thenineclub.com Sponsored By: AG1: Get a FREE Welcome Kit worth $76 when you subscribe, including 5 AG1Travel Packs, a shaker, canister, scoop & bottle of AG Vitamin D3+K2. https://drinkag1.com/nineclub LMNT: Grab a free Sample Pack with 8 flavors when you buy any drink mix or Sparkling. https://drinklmnt.com/nineclub Woodward: Purchase Adult Summer Camp with the code THENINECLUB and receive a $50 discount off of Adult Camp. https://www.woodwardpa.com/weekend-open-ride-sessions/adult-camps Monster Energy: Monster Energy's got the punch you need to stay focused and fired up. https://www.monsterenergy.com Yeti: Built for the wild, Yeti keeps you ready for any adventure. https://www.yeti.com Richardson: Custom headwear for teams, brands, and businesses crafted with quality in every stitch. https://richardsonsports.com Etnies: Get 15% off your purchase using our code NINECLUB or use our custom link. https://etnies.com/NINECLUB éS Footwear: Get 15% off your purchase using our code NINECLUB or use our custom link. https://esskateboarding.com/NINECLUB Emerica: Get 15% off your purchase using our code NINECLUB or use our custom link. https://emerica.com/NINECLUB Find The Nine Club: Website: https://thenineclub.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thenineclub X: https://www.twitter.com/thenineclub Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thenineclub Discord: https://discord.gg/thenineclub Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/nineclub Nine Club Clips: https://www.youtube.com/nineclubclips More Nine Club: https://www.youtube.com/morenineclub I'm Glad I'm Not Me: https://www.youtube.com/chrisroberts Chris Roberts: https://linktr.ee/Chrisroberts Links We Talked About: David Reyes' "Wild Heart" Zero Part: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jIqzXyY06nU Nocturnal Skateshop Website: https://www.nocturnalphilly.com Nocturnal Skateshop Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nocturnalskate The Retail Report contact email: theretailreport@thenineclub.com Timestamps (00:00:00) Channel Nine (00:00:25) P-Rod is in the building (00:02:00) Episode Rundown (00:06:25) New P-Rod part in the works? (00:09:00) P-Rod throws a pitch at the Dodgers game (00:17:00) The Retail Report featuring Nocturnal in Philadelphia with Kerry Getz (01:03:00) The Nine Club Classic is returning (01:05:00) David Reyes' "Wild Heart" Zero Part with David Interview (01:54:00) Closing Remarks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode of The Therapy Crouch, Abbey and Peter are back for another Ask Me Anything, still separated by thousands of miles with Peter in LA covering the World Cup and Abbey holding the fort in Portugal.The pair catch up on just how much they're missing each other, reveal when they'll finally be reunited, and answer the question everyone keeps asking about whether Portugal is now officially home.Abbey also shares the latest update on her rescue kittens, including her slightly unconventional attempt at communicating with their mum by learning "cat language"… much to Peter's amusement. Meanwhile, Peter recounts one of the most ridiculous American food challenges he's ever seen, involving a giant sandwich, a professional eater and a technique that genuinely turns his stomach.Elsewhere, the pair offer advice to one listener struggling to make friends in their twenties, discuss whether friendships naturally become easier later in life, and explain why men and women approach making plans so differently.There's also a hilarious relationship dilemma after one listener's romantic fantasy exercise ends with perhaps the least romantic response imaginable, before the episode descends into complete chaos with one of the funniest drunken confessions ever sent into the podcast.From mystery poos around the house to Peter revealing one of his mate's all-time worst drunken moments, it's a finale you'll never forget.If you want to submit an Agony Ab or Ask Me Anything question to the podcast, hit the link below:https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1rAKD...00:00 - Welcome to another Ask Me Anything00:41 - Abbey gives an update on the Portugal rescue kittens01:28 - Abbey explains her "cat language" blinking technique02:49 - Peter can't stop laughing at Abbey's cat communication03:56 - Peter's unexpected FaceTime with a random little boy04:49 - Peter's busy World Cup schedule and Mexico trip05:12 - How much they're really missing each other apart06:00 - Peter shares what life in LA has actually been like06:47 - The ridiculous American food challenge08:14 - The professional eater who demolished the giant sandwich09:07 - Listener asks if the family has moved to Portugal for good10:40 - Peter and Abbey reveal their plans to return to the UK11:07 - Agony Ab: Is it harder to make friends in your twenties?13:39 - Peter and Abbey explain how friendships change with age15:00 - Why men and women make plans so differently16:42 - A listener's romantic fantasy completely backfires17:47 - Abbey gets called out over her own fantasy confession18:55 - A listener admits she's dreamed about Peter and Abbey for years19:49 - Peter recommends the TV series everyone is talking about20:33 - The most unbelievable drunken confession ever sent in21:16 - Mystery poos, coffee tables and total disbelief22:14 - Peter admits he's witnessed similar drunken disasters22:57 - "My mate p!ssed on his mum once…"23:32 - Why drunken toilet accidents happen so often24:18 - Final goodbyes and counting down until they're reunitedTo contact us:Email: thetherapycrouch@gmail.comInstagram: / thetherapycrouchpodcast TikTok: / thetherapycrouch Website:https://thetherapycrouch.com/For more from Peter / petercrouch For more from Abbey / abbeyclancy Our clips channel / @thetherapycrouch-clipsch-om9dy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jamie's ex tried to FaceTime her?? BJ is on one this morning about all you motorcycle drivers. Have you bought a TV from Walmart? It could be spying on you. We all have a movie that is it's on we have to stop and finish it; what's yours? And there's a finger print scam you need to be aware of.

Jake and Damian tackle the question nobody prepares you for: how do you actually know when it's time to walk away?Whether it's a job, a career, a relationship, or a version of yourself you've been fighting to hold onto, leaving is one of the hardest decisions any of us will ever make. But across nearly 450 conversations on High Performance, one thing keeps coming up: the people who walk away well aren't the ones who had no choice. They're the ones who knew exactly what they were walking towards.In this episode, Jake and Damian hear from:Phil Jones on the training ground moment he knew his body had made the decision for him. Joe Hart on what it really felt like when Pep Guardiola said he didn't fit the system. Eddie Howe on why taking a full year out of management was the best thing he ever did, and why going straight back would have been a disaster. Michail Antonio on turning down a top six club because the role felt wrong. And Stuart Broad on the FaceTime call with his wife that helped him trust his gut on the biggest decision of his career.If there's something in your life you're not sure whether to stay with or let go of, this one's for you.Listen to full episodes:Phil Jones https://pod.fo/e/26c0f1Joe Hart https://pod.fo/e/24b0f2Eddie Howe https://pod.fo/e/14d4d9Michail Antonio https://pod.fo/e/23c4d8Stuart Broad https://pod.fo/e/2093a6Revolut Business

Sami Clarke and Sam Spalter are back on the mic together, and this one feels like being let into their actual FaceTime. Two best friends, two wildly different seasons: Sam deep in new motherhood, still navigating the rawness of postpartum, and Sami fresh off a yes-summer in Ibiza and London, sitting with the quiet ache of watching everyone around her have babies while wanting that life for herself too.Tune in as they go there, all the way there. Sam opens up about the panic attacks, the emergency C-section shame, the breastfeeding that didn't work, and the moment she finally told Sami how low the lows really were. Sami shares a fertility diagnosis she'd been scared to face, learning she has endometriosis and PCOS, and the emotional shift from "what is wrong with me" to "how can I love you more, body." And somewhere in the middle of all of it, they talk about the grass always being greener, crying to Yellow by Coldplay in the car, and why the most healing thing either of them did was just tell the truth.This episode is also a love letter to the friendships that don't just show up for the highlight reel. The ones who fly out at 11 days postpartum, give you permission to not form a sentence, and text you "I'm so excited to see your new normal" before they even land. If you've ever held back the ugly truth because you thought you should only feel grateful right now, this one will meet you exactly where you are.Transform Instagram - click here!Sami Spalter Instagram - click here!Sami Clarke Instagram - click here!FORM Shop - click here!FORM Website - click here!Code TRANSFORM for 20% off an annual membership.This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.This episode is brought to you by:Armra: Go to armra.com/TRANSFORM or enter TRANSFORM to get 30% off your first subscription orderOSEA: Get 10% off your first order sitewide with code TRANSFORM at OSEAMalibu.com Quince: Go to Quince.com/transform for free shipping on your order and 365-day returnsProduced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Actress Tatiana Maslany returns to the show to discuss the amazing “Orphan Black” fandom, bathroom talk, becoming a gym person for “She-Hulk,” falling in love with her now-husband over FaceTime during COVID, and much more. Do you want to talk to Andy and his comedian friends live on SiriusXM's Conan O'Brien Radio? Tell us your favorite dinner party story (about anything!) or ask a question - leave a voicemail at 855-266-2604 or fill out our Google Form at BIT.LY/CALLANDYRICHTER. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Some stories stay with you long after the conversation ends. This is one of them.In this episode, I sit down with Julie Garlock to hear the unimaginable story of losing her husband, Troy, and their young daughter, Elsie, in a devastating car accident that changed her life forever.What followed wasn't just overwhelming grief, it was a journey through trauma, addiction, healing, faith, survival, and finding purpose when everything seemed lost. Julie opens up with incredible honesty about the years she and Troy spent battling addiction, the unconventional healing modalities that transformed their lives, the heartbreaking phone call that shattered her world, and the miraculous survival of their daughter, Mabel.We also have a deeply vulnerable conversation about suicide, meditation, grief, plant medicine, trauma, and the powerful role gratitude has played in helping Julie continue moving forward. Whether you agree with every perspective shared or not, I believe you'll walk away challenged, encouraged, and reminded that hope can still exist in the darkest moments.If you've ever lost someone you love, struggled with addiction, questioned your faith, or wondered if healing is possible after unimaginable pain, I hope Julie's story reminds you that you're not alone.In this episode:The final FaceTime call she'll never forgetThe phone call that changed her life foreverLosing her husband and daughter in a devastating crashThe miraculous survival of her daughter against all oddsThe addiction battle that nearly destroyed their familyJulie's own suicide attempt and the lessons that saved her lifeThe healing practices that gave her hope againThis is a conversation about heartbreak, resilience, healing, and discovering that even after unimaginable tragedy, hope is still possible.Key Moments:00:00 The Last FaceTime Before Everything Changed03:00 How Addiction Nearly Destroyed Their Family06:05 The Family Trip That Changed Everything08:14 The Goodbye She Didn't Know Was Goodbye13:20 Four Missed Calls Changed Everything17:39 The Second Devastating Loss21:15 The Miracle Doctors Couldn't Explain27:00 The Father-Daughter Bond That Lives On30:02 The Healing Tools That Changed Everything33:17 Does Grief Ever Really Go Away?36:52 Her Suicide Attempt During Addiction41:12 How Plant Medicine Changed Troy Forever46:45 The Ceremony That Gave Her Hope Again50:28 What Really Led to Her Suicide Attempt55:15 The Moment Everything Changed1:00:05 Finding Hope After Unimaginable Loss1:03:10 The Truth About the Fatal CrashConnect with Julie Garlock:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lettertomyloves/Connect with Me:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tyler.hall/

Aphasia Communication App: How One Brother Gave a Stroke Survivor His Voice Back For four or five hours, Robert Schmidtbauer’s younger brother lay on the floor of their Wisconsin home, unable to get himself up. Robert found him when he got home from a late shift driving cabs. His brother had been drinking that night, but this wasn’t alcohol; it was a stroke, one that would put him in the University of Wisconsin Hospital for three weeks and in rehab for six months. His brother was already living with ataxia, a rare progressive condition that had taken his ability to walk and had begun to affect his speech. The stroke made it dramatically worse. Today, unless you know him well, you’ll understand only 60 to 70 percent of what he says. It’s usually the end of a sentence, the last few words, the part that carries the point that disappears. Robert became the translator. For years, every visitor, every relative, every tradesperson needed him in the room to fill in the blanks. Then he built something better: an aphasia communication app called Larry’s Speakeasy, priced at nine dollars for life, now used by people in 20 countries. When the Speech Problem Has No Official Name One detail of this story will be familiar to many stroke families: Robert’s brother has never been formally diagnosed with aphasia. The doctors attributed his speech difficulties to the combination of ataxia and stroke and left it there. After a year of speech therapy and his own reading, Robert concluded there was “probably some of that in there,”  but no clinician ever gave the problem a name. That matters, because a diagnosis is often the doorway to resources. Without one, nobody hands you a communication aid, a device funding pathway, or even a list of options. Robert’s brother got speech therapy two or three hours a week while it lasted, some practice phrases to take home, and nothing else. The Gap Nobody Warns Stroke Families About Rehab ends. The communication problem doesn’t. When Robert’s brother came home, the brothers developed their own system: Robert would catch 90 percent of a sentence, ask him to repeat the rest up to three times, and then ask him to spell the words letter by letter. That was the system for years. Robert credits his stint teaching English online to students around the world for training his ear to listen closely. But the system only worked when Robert was in the room. The moment that changed everything was ordinary: a new housekeeper came to quote on cleaning, and Robert’s brother, who runs the inside of the house, couldn’t make himself understood on the details. Robert stood in the middle, finishing sentences. He’d felt like a “third wheel” through his brother’s rehab, looking for a way to genuinely help. Standing in that kitchen, he found it. “I had one person on my wing that no one else in the building could understand but me. And even I had a 50% chance of understanding what he really wanted.” — a care facility director, on why a tool like this matters What Is an Aphasia Communication App? An aphasia communication app is software that speaks for a person whose own speech is impaired a modern, affordable form of what clinicians call AAC (augmentative and alternative communication). Larry’s Speakeasy does two things, deliberately kept simple: Type-to-speak. If your hands still work, you type any phrase or sentence, and the app says it out loud. One-tap phrases. For people with limited hand function, pre-made buttons cover emergencies (“I need to go to the bathroom,” “call the doctor”) and everyday phrases hello, goodbye, and a growing list Robert adds to as users suggest them. The market Robert walked into explains why he built his own. At the affordable end, there’s roughly one comparable app at around $13. After that, the next step up starts near $150 and climbs to $7,000–$8,000 for dedicated equipment that requires training and support to operate. Between a cup-of-coffee app and a small car’s worth of hardware, there was almost nothing. Robert priced Larry’s Speakeasy at $8.99 once, for life. “It’s not here for me to get rich off of,” he says. “It’s my brother, and I want it to help.” Built With AI, in Days, by a Retiree Robert is 67, with a background in television and radio rather than software. He’d spent months learning to work with AI tools and, in his words, cussing and swearing at the computer. When the housekeeper moment landed, he posed a different question to the AI: how can I help my brother’s speech?  And had a working version running within about two or three days, refined over the following months. That’s worth pausing on. The tools to solve a real disability problem at kitchen-table scale now exist for people who aren’t programmers. A determined care partner built, tested, and shipped an aphasia communication app from rural Wisconsin no company, no funding, no advertising. Around 260 people across 20 countries have tried it, and it’s listed as a resource on the National Aphasia Association website. More Than an Emergency Button The use cases stretch well beyond the kitchen: Therapy practice. Practice phrases from a speech pathologist can be loaded into the app and drilled at home with or without a partner. Video calls. Open the app in one window and Zoom or FaceTime in another, and a person who can’t speak clearly can hold a conversation with family anywhere in the world. Robert saw his own mother’s isolation in a care facility years ago; this is his answer to it. Care facilities. An iPad on a care cart could let staff understand residents nobody else can and document requests, which protects residents and facilities alike. Where to Find It The app lives at LarrySpeakeasy.com, with a seven-day free trial before the one-time $8.99 purchase. Try it, and if it helps, it helps, as Robert puts it; there’s no push. Stories like Robert’s are why this podcast exists: ordinary people refusing to accept the gap between what the system provides and what recovery actually needs. If that resonates, my book, The Unexpected Way That A Stroke Became The Best Thing That Happened, shares ten tools for recovery and personal transformation drawn from my own stroke journey and hundreds of survivor interviews; you’ll find it at https://recoveryafterstroke.com/book. And if this show has helped you, you can support it at https://patreon.com/recoveryafterstroke. 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. Robert Schmidtbauer – Building a Voice for My Brother (Interview) After a stroke, Robert’s brother lost clear speech and had no tools to cope. So Robert built one: a simple app that speaks for those who can’t. Highlights: 00:00 Introduction – Aphasia Communication App 01:21 Challenges in Communication Post-Stroke 05:17 Stroke Experience and Recovery 12:20 Communication Challenges and Solutions 17:43 Creating Solutions Through AI 18:03 Introducing the Aphasia Communication App 21:13 Expanding Accessibility in Care Facilities 27:14 Final Thoughts and Resources 29:19 Bridging Communication Gaps 30:14 Resources for Stroke Survivors Transcript: Introduction – Aphasia Communication App Robert (00:00) If I ask him three times, I still can’t understand it. Like, spell it for me. You know, so I mean, that’s kind of how we got by until I developed this app. Lacunar Stroke New Research (00:10) Hello, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the Recovery After Stroke Podcast. Before we get into it today, I want to say a massive thank you to all my Patreon supporters and to everyone who supports this podcast. You are the reason this show keeps going. And I appreciate every single one of you. If you’d like to help keep these episodes coming, you can support the show at patreon.com/slash recovery after stroke. And if you’re looking for tools to guide you, On your own recovery, my book, The Unexpected Way that a Stroke Became, the best thing that happened, is available at recovery after stroke.com slash book. Now, today’s episode is a little different. My guest is Robert Schmidtbauer. And Robert is not a stroke survivor, he’s a care partner. His younger brother was already living with ataxia, a rare condition affecting his muscles and speech, when a stroke six or seven years ago made communication between the two brothers harder than it had ever been. In this conversation, we talk about what it’s like to be the person who translates for someone you love, what happens when rehab ends and the communication problem doesn’t? And what Robert decided to do about it. Something that might genuinely help other families in the same situation. Challenges in Communication Post-Stroke BIll Gasiamis (01:30) Robert Schmidtbauer welcome to the podcast. Robert (01:33) Thank BIll Gasiamis (01:33) can you give me a little bit of a rundown on you and your relationship with your brother before he had a stroke? Robert (01:42) My brother’s nine years younger than I am, so he’s 56, no, 58 now. And we’ve been living here. He originally got out of high school, went to travel school in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and lived there for a number of years. He has a taxia, and he moved home. to my mother’s house. Let’s see, we’ve been here 16 years now in this house living together. And he moved home about 20 years ago. Not quite, maybe like 18, 18 and a half. The ataxia took away his ability to walk. I’m not sure if you’re familiar with ataxia, but it’s kind of like in the muscular dystrophy realm. And it’s very, very, very rare. he attacks your muscles. depending on the seriousness and the kind, there’s like 20 different kinds. You probably wind up dying from it because it slowly affects your muscles. And the first things to go usually are your extremities. In his case, it was his legs and his speech. So when he moved home, he already had a slight problem talking, not real bad, but my mother built a house and it was very small, just one level. so that she didn’t really have to walk up and down stairs and that type of thing. And so he was basically sleeping in the easy chair when he moved back home. And I lived across the street. So I said, come on and move in with me, because I’ve got this big house. I was a single parent at the time. I have one son. And I said, there’s plenty of room here. You can have a bedroom and live here. Stroke Experience and Recovery And so we lived here. The story behind him and the stroke, I was at the time working as a cab driver at a resort town north of here. And so I would never usually get home on weekends until like four or five in the morning. And I came home, I found him on the floor. And so he had a drinking problem at that time. And I asked him what was wrong. And he said, well, I’m drunk. I well, how long have you been here? he’d been on the floor for like four or five hours. My brother is probably 6’1″, or around 6’2″, 230, 240. I couldn’t lift him up. We bought this house as a duplex. My girlfriend at that time lived and rented from us a basement apartment. Even with the both of us, we couldn’t. get him up. So called the ambulance, we got him in and it obviously wasn’t alcohol, although he had been drinking. He wound up going to, we live in the state of Wisconsin and Madison is in the south part of the state, which is our state capital. They took him to the hospital here and then they flew him to Madison and he wound up there in the University of Wisconsin Hospital, which is a very big progressive type hospital. And he was there, I think about three weeks before he came back to a nursing home here to recover. And so his recovery before he finally got home, I would say, going back to memory, we never really wrote it down, but probably about six months. He was in the nursing home for a good three, four months and then in an assisted living type situation where he had his own room, didn’t have to share it, was going through treatment and rehabilitation before he got home. And so then he came and when he was done with that, then he moved back here. So was about a six month process. BIll Gasiamis (05:37) How long ago was a stroke? Robert (05:40) exactly. I couldn’t tell you to be honest Bill, but somewhere in the realm of six to seven years. I go back, I ran a bar at one time and I’ve been gone from there for four years and this was before that. So I would say between six and seven years ago. BIll Gasiamis (05:57) Before COVID. Robert (05:59) Yeah, before COVID. BIll Gasiamis (06:01) Okay. So when he came back from rehab and the assisted living and came to live at your house, what kind of deficits was he living with? Robert (06:13) Excuse me. He still couldn’t walk. He was already in a wheelchair at that time with a taxia. And that didn’t really change much. was worse, obviously, when he first had the stroke, but the rehab helped him to get back to, I would say more or less where he was before the stroke. As far as being ambulatory, he can still stand up. He can still… function, get into counters and cupboards and things like that. He just, the legs, he just can’t walk. He could crawl on the floor if he had to. And his arms and everything still work, so he could still type. again, this was through rehab, but he pretty much got back to where he was prior to that, except for the speech. the speech became noticeably worse. I would say even at this time, at that time it was really bad, at this time unless you know him and live with him or have known him previously, you’re probably going to understand somewhere between 60 and 70 percent. It’s usually the last part of a sentence or thought is what Most people have difficulty understanding. BIll Gasiamis (07:30) So is it the ataxia and aphasia that he’s dealing with? Robert (07:34) You know, officially he’s never been diagnosed with aphasia. It’s probably more to do with the ataxia combination with the stroke. So the doctor has never really the prognosis or whatever you want to call it. They never really diagnosed them as having aphasia. But after reading up on it and going through therapies, you know, for speech and other things. And that continued for the better part of a year. It’s kind of obvious that there’s probably some of that in there. But as far as a medical diagnosis, official medical diagnosis, we never really got that meaning from any of the doctors. BIll Gasiamis (08:17) Got it. So he came back, he would have had some needs f and you would have had to support him with those, if obviously the walking and then and then whatever other needs. So in that communication early on, were you guys able to actually communicate and you understand what his needs were and help him with what he was asking? Robert (08:40) Yes, there was a point and you being a strokes arrival, you know, I have no idea. have AFib and so, you know, kind of runs in our family. So I knew some of what he was going through, but obviously I don’t know what anybody who’s had strokes, you know, have to go through on a daily basis. watching him, there was a point, especially in the nursing home immediately after in the first several months. I would say that there was major depression. There was a battle. I often quote a movie. There was a line that black actor, what was his name? Older guy that played God. Anyway, came on said one time, you never get busy living or you get busy dying. And so I mean, there came a point. after like the first month where we kind of had a come to Jesus conversation at the nursing home and it was like, okay, because he wasn’t following their recommendations too much. didn’t really, the therapy and stuff, wasn’t too thrilled and excited to do that. so I mean, through this conversation, it was like, okay, like, look, you know, either. You try and make the best of the situation and improve or I can’t help you. It’s like alcoholism or any other drug disease. You really have to want to do it, I think, yourself. And so he’s been dry now for, boy, well, since the stroke, probably close to 10 years now. I mean, he slowed down enough after the stroke, he quit completely. But so, yeah. So I mean, that, you know, the communication. I could communicate with him in hospital. It was harder, obviously, but, you know, I could still understand him. The one thing that helped me out throughout the period that we lived together, especially after the stroke, was I taught English online. So I talked to people from Saudi Arabia. I talked to people, you know. from various countries around the world. And that really helped me because I had to listen closely to them. But there are still times where I will ask him, I get 90 % of it and we get to the last couple of words and I’ve got the gist of it, but it’s like, I don’t understand the last words. He’s come out like, okay, ask me three times. If I ask him three times, I still can’t understand it. Like, spell it for me. You know, so I mean, that’s kind of how we got by until I developed this app. BIll Gasiamis (11:23) Yeah. And it it’s interesting, like you guys all went through rehab, left from hospital, came home, he had a speech issue, and yet you guys didn’t weren’t given a tool or something to help you guys communicate at all. It wasn’t even like a thought for anybody to do that. Robert (11:45) No, there was not. I mean, he had speech therapy when he went to the hospital, but that was an hour, three times a week or two times a week. I mean, it wasn’t an everyday type of thing. So yeah. then exercise is when he came home from there that he would, know, phrases and words and stuff that the therapist would want him to practice at home. And even that was… somewhat of a struggle, because we’re kind of, no disrespect to nationalities, but we’re kind of pigheaded Germans. Communication Challenges and Solutions BIll Gasiamis (12:20) that being said, you come home, you haven’t got the tools, you’re trying to help. your brother, there is times where you can’t understand what he’s saying. And you think, I know, I’ll create my own solution for this problem. And tell me about th the background that you had that helped you solve that problem and the solution that you created. Robert (12:43) Yeah, well, if we go back to, you know, when he came home, because this is obviously been recent, right? It’s because of my background was in television and communications. I worked in television and radio. And so I enjoyed playing with computers when he came home because, you know, we were fairly close family and knew him. I just let him do his thing. you know, and if he asks for help whenever I was there for him. But I always felt like a third wheel going through, you know, the stuff from him, his his rehab. I take him there and do it, but there wasn’t much except for like the speech stuff to help him be repetitive on that. So it felt like kind of a third wheel. So it kind of settled into a pattern, you know, unless he needed help, he’s pretty self sufficient. He has a CNA that comes over a couple times a week to make sure that like, when he takes a shower, he doesn’t fall, you know, that that kind of stuff helps with the dishes or cooks a couple meals and puts it in the refrigerator. But I was looking for ways, you know, and trying to think of what a person could do. Creating Solutions Through AI Well, So I still work, you know, part time. And through television, I had my own production company and did things on the side all the time. And so I like to be creative. And a friend of mine who lives in Chicago had a business and we started playing around with AI for about the last six months now. And it’s not as easy as some people say it is, you know, and especially to learn how to use it. So we started playing around with it. And the frustration level of learning AI got to me after we were into it two or three months. you know, learning how to prop things and explain things to get the result that you wanted, I think is one of the biggest keys for that. And not to go off on a tangent here, but this is how the app and working for my brother really came about. I just needed a break. So it came to a point where I’m cussing and swearing. swearing back at the computer and AI and I’m like, no, no, no, no, we tried to do this like five times. This is really simple. You just change this one thing and you’ve got what I want. But every time I asked it, would change something else. And so I’m like, OK, I still want to continue to learn how to use AI, but I got to just put that aside for a minute and take a day off and not work on that. And so we happened I’ve had, I was a single parent. My son was 13 months when my ex-wife left. And so I raised them by myself. And I’ve had a housekeeper that’s been with me for like 20 years. And she is getting older. She’s like in her late 60s, early 70s now. She fell and she busted her hip. And so we had to find another housekeeper while she was recovering. You know, I said, if you want to come back, you’re more than welcome to, but you know, we’ll find someone else in the meantime. And so we had someone come over to the house and give us a quote on what it would cost us to just tidy up the kitchen and the bathrooms and stuff, because I still work about 30 to 35 hours a week. the same thing that happens over and over again when people and relatives visit us with his speech happened with her. And when I’m around, I’m the go-between. I mean, it’s kind of they understand the 60 % of the first part of his answer. And because he’s around the house all the time and doesn’t leave it, I leave those kind of decisions that I take care of the outside and the lawn and those things that I leave the inside of the house to what he wants. Because he’s the one that spends most of the time, you know, in here. And so I’m answering, you know, I’m filling in the blanks for her. You she’s like, okay. I understand you want the bathroom clean this way, but what was that last part? And so I finished the sentence. I’m like, well, he said this, you know? And it kind of dawned on me at that time, you know, going back to the third wheel feeling, kind of dawned on me at that time. I’m like, okay, what if I asked AI a couple of questions about how I can help him, you know? I mean, and help him with his speech. And that’s basically how the app came about. She gave us a quote that was here for half hour, and that happened half a dozen times. And so after she left, I’m like, all right, I still want to try and continue to learn this. And maybe by doing a different project that I’m not just completely frustrated with at the moment, I can help myself with this other project and help him all at the same time. And so. I just posed the question to you, I use Claude mostly, and I just posed the question to Claude, and it gave me the answer. And from that point on, we, over the last, it’s been a little over two months, two and a half or three months, we refined it, probably ended up in running in about two or three days. Introducing the Aphasia Communication App BIll Gasiamis (18:03) So fundamentally, can you tell me how the app works, what it is and how it works specifically? Robert (18:11) It’s basically whatever you want it to be. And it has everything to do with how functional you still are. It’s not designed to be an end all be all. It can be. If you can’t speak at all, it can be. Because you can either type, depending on your conditioning. Do your hands still work? Can you type? So you can type, there’s a line there as you see, you can type in whatever phrase or sentence that you want, and then it will speak out loud what you type in. And then there’s also for people that are limited in their use of their hands, pre-made phrases. And they range from emergency phrases, I need to go to the bathroom, you need to call the doctor. you know, personal phrases, hello, goodbye, you know, things that, and I just thought up as many as I could. And we’ll add to that as we move through stuff and anybody that has suggestions, like contact, and that’s probably what’s screwing something up is I didn’t have a contact on there. So my email’s on there now that if you have an idea, please feel free to, you know, contact me and we’ll try and put something in for that. So that way, you know, if you have an emergency or you have like the housekeeper, you know, like the situation we are and you know, you need something, all you do is just click on the button and then it will speak that phrase out loud. I just wanted it very simple, very straightforward. And so, you know, it’s designed in the sense of doing it that way. If you want to go to a medical definition of it, you could use it and substitute your own voice completely if you want. But the idea is probably more of a helping situation where anybody going through therapy, like watching my brother go through therapy and coming home with phrases and words that he had to, you could literally you know, hit the button, that phrase would come up and you could practice that or, you know, the speech therapist could give you a list of things that could, if you could still type, you could type that in and then work with that at home. If you didn’t like me and my brother, add me to, you know, to be here to rub through that kind of stuff. But if you were alone or someone couldn’t get over it, you could use it in that realm. And depending on how your rehab went, you could be useful for six months. It could be useful for a lifetime. again, that’s why the prices where it’s at, it’s not here for me to get rich off of. want people to, you know, I want it to help people. It’s my brother and I want it to help. So, you know, if you can afford it, it’s $8.99, $9. And that’s a lifetime deal. So once I get this problem. BIll Gasiamis (21:00) Yeah. What’s the price? Yeah. Expanding Accessibility in Care Facilities Robert (21:13) cleared up that I didn’t know about. You can use it for however long it’s there. BIll Gasiamis (21:19) Yeah, nine dollars. I it thirteen Australian dollars. It’s if it it’s well worth it. Like if you get a you get a tool for nine dollars and you use it forever, like that’s perfectly fine. No issue with that whatsoever. so it it’s Robert (21:31) You know, we are doing something as far as facilities are concerned. I’ve reached out to nursing homes, assisted living places, and I haven’t heard back from any of them yet. I’ve gotten some response on it. It seems favorable, but I haven’t got into any kind of negotiations or anything with them. One of my ideas is like going through with what my mother went through with her dementia, right? Here in Tomahawk, there’s one, two, three, two nursing homes and an assisted living place. And so my brother and I and my son, they had a couple rooms where instead of being out in the general population area with people all around, we could book a room that had a television and a couch and a table and stuff. And we would bring order a pizza or bring in food and spend a couple hours as a family where we weren’t disturbed. And my idea for them is twofold. Number one, seeing as how you could use it on an iPad or a tablet. If you had, I have one of the people that helped me here give me information. I work for a group called Tom Ocunary Interfaith Volunteers. it’s a, we give free rides to senior citizens and people. with disabilities. they can go to the doctor, they can go to the store. And one of the guys was the director at one of these facilities. And he came through to become a director all the way from just being a CNA, which is a very low paying job. It’s the people who clean up the messes, let’s just say, you know, to running the facility for this company. And, you know, he’s like, I had one person on my wing that no one else in the building could understand but me. And he said, even I had a 50 % chance of understanding what he really wanted. To have this, say an iPad that you could have hooked onto your cart when you’re making rounds or something, he said, would have been invaluable. And so not only in that respect to help them with clients that they have, but then they would also have like a legal transcription of something in case something a family said that so and so did this to so and so that was bad or they had a problem of some kind. It could be documented. The other aspect of that was with these rooms I was talking about was, you know, you could literally take the computer and open up just like we are here. You’re going to open up a couple of browser windows. You could put Larry’s you know, speak easy, the interface in one window, you can open up FaceTime on Facebook or Zoom or whatever, you know, communication, let’s say that your daughter lived in Phoenix, Arizona or New York or somewhere. You could get them on the line and you can literally have a conversation back and forth because it would speak out loud through the speaker. And if you were, again, able to type and or hit the phrases, you know, that person over there would hear it come out of the computer. And so you could then keep closer tabs on your relatives. Because I think one of the bigger things, having this experience with our mother, was the isolation and the loneliness. mean, in those days, which is now 15 years ago, I went there every other day for an hour or two. I still had to work and still had other things to do. So, you know, to be able to come home and just sit down at a computer and talk to them would have been real nice. So in a sense of, you know, keeping in touch with your family and that type of thing with friends or whatever. Like my brother was a travel agent in Minneapolis and he’s still got two or three of the people that he worked with that are still in his life. So to be able to, you know, do that and you can hold a conversation with them and catch up and things. So I think that would be those two things combined I think should be, how do I put it, attractive to a facility, not only for the client but also for the facility itself. BIll Gasiamis (25:45) Yeah, yeah. To be able to take an iPad and press a button and have a basic conversation at such a low cost to entry, like that’s really good. I imagine there is already software that’s similar that would Robert (26:00) There’s one that’s, and I can’t remember the name of it, so you’ll excuse me. hope. But there’s one that’s about $13 or $14 right around $12.99 or $13.99. That is similar. But from that point on, the next step up is about $150 all the way up to like $7,000 or $8,000 where you actually have to have equipment at home that… you need to learn and or have help using. So there’s really a pretty big gap in that. That’s just my opinion. My research isn’t paid. There could be other things out there. I know there’s a lot of text to speech and a lot of the tablets and stuff right now. just to be dedicated to, excuse me, you know. people with this, you know, aphasia with recovering from stroke. So I really thought, you know, when I, when I’m a My brother showed him, I’m like, wow, this could really help not just him, but other people. BIll Gasiamis (27:05) Yeah, understood. And Robert, if somebody wanted to get a copy of this or to check it out, where would they go? Final Thoughts and Resources Robert (27:14) Speakeasy.com and again, like I said, there’s a free trial. You could just go there and check it out. And if that, you you decide over the course of that free seven days, if that would help you or not help you, you know, and that way then there’s, there’s no push, you know, I think that’s a week. And so if you’re truly interested in it, you have to remember that, that there’s only seven days to try it out and use it. If it helps, it helps, and if it doesn’t, that’s fine, you move on. BIll Gasiamis (27:43) That’s cool. Yeah. Yeah. Very good. Robert, well, I really appreciate you sharing your story and your challenges that you guys have both had to overcome and the development of this little basic simple tool that solves a problem and and reaching out so that we can let people know so that if they need to solve a problem like that, that is similar and they’re happy to pay nine ninety nine US dollars, then that that might help them. That might be a good way to go about solving a little problem well, a big problem for people in in their home. Robert (28:21) You know, we’ve, it of, asked me something that I did here just recently because we are on the, NAA, the National Aphasia Association website as a resource. We’re on a smaller, it’s called the Stroke Foundation out of Texas, started by a family very similar to your case, a family that has suffered stroke in the family, and it’s a family-run foundation. We have 300, almost 260 something people that have tried it across without any type of advertising just by talking on Facebook and supporters. And also we’re people from 20 different countries now have tried it. So, you know, I welcome them all, you know, just try and if it helps, good for you. And I’m happy that. you do something to help anybody. BIll Gasiamis (29:17) Yeah. Thank you, mate. Thank you for joining me on the podcast. Bill Gasiamis (29:19) Well, there you have it. My conversation with Robert Schmidbauer. A huge thank you to Robert for reaching out and for sharing his and his brother’s story. What stays with me from this one is how simple the whole thing is. Two brothers with a communication gap that the system never closed. And instead of waiting for permission or a diagnosis, Robert sat down and built the tool himself. Nine dollars for life because it’s his brother and he wants to help. If you or someone you love is dealing with speech difficulties after stroke, head to the show notes right now. You’ll find the link to Larry’s Speakeasy there and the app that Robert built at Larry’s Speakeasy.com. There’s a free seven-day trial so you can see it for yourself whether it helps before you spend a cent. And while you’re there, if the episode gave you something, like it, leave a comment. Share it with someone who needs it and subscribe so you never miss another episode. Every one of these things helps more stroke survivors and their families find this show. If you’d like to go deeper on Aphasia, check out my earlier conversation with Tracy Bode, Aphasia Help After Stroke At recoveryafterstroke.com/slash Aphasia Help After Stroke. Tracy Bode. The links will be in the show notes. My book, The Unexpected Way That a Stroke Became the Best Thing That Happened, is available at recoveryafterstroke.com/book. And if this show has helped you and you can support it at patreon.com/recoveryafterstroke I would deeply appreciate it. Thanks for being here. I’ll see you on the next episode. The post Robert Schmidtbauer – Building a Voice for My Brother appeared first on Recovery After Stroke.

Before anything else - this break was the longest one I've ever taken from this podcast. It wasn't planned. Adam's mum went into end-of-life care right before the wedding. She was there anyway, watching from her bed on FaceTime, glass of wine in hand, cheersing us from a screen. That's the year it's been. The highest high and the lowest low, sat right next to each other, no space between them. I go into it properly in the episode. Here I just want you to know why I went quiet.This episode isn't that though. This is the one you've been messaging me for.Do we have a prenup?What actually got said about money before the ring went on?And what did we do at our wedding that made a few people's eyebrows hit the ceiling?I'm answering all of it. The financial conversation most couples avoid until it's already too late to have it properly.The decision around a prenup that surprised even some of my own clients.And the choices we made on our wedding day that weren't for anyone's comfort but our own.Ready to build this level of honesty into your own relationship?Cherished opens again in September. Join over the summer on early bird and lock in bonus one-to-one sessions with me, no extra cost. DM the word Cherished on Instagram. https://www.instagram.com/kat_horrocks/

Prosecutors say Timothy Hudson killed Anna Kepner "without any warning." But people outside the family have been telling a different story publicly for months. An ex-boyfriend's father claims he tried to warn the family about concerning behavior. Anna's aunt says Anna didn't want to go on the cruise. Hudson's own biological father accused the mother of taking the children without permission. This look back, with retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer, examines why prosecutors would use "no warning" language when the public record suggests otherwise — and what the answer reveals about how the government is building this case.Coffindaffer reads the alleged pattern: a stepbrother reportedly fixated on his stepsister, reportedly carrying a large knife, allegedly seen in a compromising position during a FaceTime call — all before Anna was placed in a cabin with him and no parents present aboard the Carnival Horizon. The crime scene showed deliberate concealment: Anna found under a bed, wrapped in a blanket, covered with life jackets. The suspect claimed total memory loss. Coffindaffer examines how the FBI handles that combination — concealment that requires conscious decision-making alongside a claim of amnesia — and what it tells investigators about whether this was escalation, not a single spontaneous event.Hudson faces first-degree murder and an additional serious federal charge. He has pleaded not guilty and remains free on GPS monitoring with a relative. The prosecution is fighting to revoke his release. Anna's father is calling for detention. We revisit where the case stood at the time of our reporting.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #CarnivalHorizon #JenniferCoffindaffer #NoWarning #CruiseShipMurder #FederalCase #JusticeForAnna #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

Prosecutors say Timothy Hudson killed Anna Kepner "without any warning." But people outside the family have been telling a different story publicly for months. An ex-boyfriend's father claims he tried to warn the family about concerning behavior. Anna's aunt says Anna didn't want to go on the cruise. Hudson's own biological father accused the mother of taking the children without permission. This look back, with retired FBI Special Agent Jennifer Coffindaffer, examines why prosecutors would use "no warning" language when the public record suggests otherwise — and what the answer reveals about how the government is building this case.Coffindaffer reads the alleged pattern: a stepbrother reportedly fixated on his stepsister, reportedly carrying a large knife, allegedly seen in a compromising position during a FaceTime call — all before Anna was placed in a cabin with him and no parents present aboard the Carnival Horizon. The crime scene showed deliberate concealment: Anna found under a bed, wrapped in a blanket, covered with life jackets. The suspect claimed total memory loss. Coffindaffer examines how the FBI handles that combination — concealment that requires conscious decision-making alongside a claim of amnesia — and what it tells investigators about whether this was escalation, not a single spontaneous event.Hudson faces first-degree murder and an additional serious federal charge. He has pleaded not guilty and remains free on GPS monitoring with a relative. The prosecution is fighting to revoke his release. Anna's father is calling for detention. We revisit where the case stood at the time of our reporting.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #TimothyHudson #CarnivalHorizon #JenniferCoffindaffer #NoWarning #CruiseShipMurder #FederalCase #JusticeForAnna #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers

Chaque semaine, toi et moi on discute en Facetime

https://www.bible.com/events/49632102 Church of the Nazarene – East Rockingham Campus  Facetime Part 5  John 8 “Freedom”  Today we continue our 8-part teaching series called “Facetime”.  Through the gospels and the recorded words of Jesus, we have the opportunity to sit face to face with Jesus. We want to not only hear his words, but apply their truth to our everyday […]

“To the Jews who had believed him, Jesus said, “If you hold to my teaching, you are really my disciples. Then you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.” They answered him, “We are Abraham's descendants and have never been slaves of anyone. How can you say that we shall be […]

IA de la semaine, OCR, puces et sécurité open source. Des pistes pour réduire le coût de l'IA et plusieurs sujets matériel et infrastructure.  Me soutenir sur Patreon Me retrouver sur YouTube On discute ensemble sur Discord Modèles de la semaine Wan Streamer : et maintenant, les autistes synthétiques. Seedance 2.5, Krea 2 et Mistral OCR4. Peut-il révolutionner l'IA ? Databricks oscille beaucoup. Radio Star : les IA se lancent sur les ondes. Soyons pas hypAkrites, l'IA c'est quand même utile. Saveurs du monde Starfall, après l'IPO, l'IPA. MATCH Act, de quoi je m'ASML d'abord ? Rise and LineShine ! La Chine en a un plus gros. Les américains vont sortir de leurs Hygons. Qualcomm lance Dragonfly, ses puces poids lourds. Firefox et Chrome signent un PACT. Windows 10 fait de la résistance. Participants Une émission préparée par Guillaume Poggiaspalla Présenté par Guillaume Vendé

A federal grand jury returned an indictment charging Anna Kepner's sixteen-year-old stepbrother as an adult with first-degree murder and an additional serious federal charge in connection with her death aboard the Carnival Horizon. First-degree murder requires proof of intent. The additional charge tells investigators found evidence that goes beyond the asphyxiation. This look back examines what the indictment structure reveals about the prosecution's theory.The reported evidence is substantial. Security cameras showed the defendant as the only person entering and exiting the stateroom during the window investigators believe Anna died. Her younger sibling was outside the cabin and reportedly heard violent sounds. The defendant's mother reportedly released text messages in which he kept repeating that he couldn't remember anything. An ex-boyfriend of Anna's has alleged he witnessed concerning behavior by the defendant during a FaceTime call. Reports suggest the defendant was on ADHD and insomnia medication and had reportedly missed his insomnia medication for two consecutive nights. Alcohol may have been a factor.Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis breaks down what the indictment signals, what the defense faces going forward, and the fractured family dynamic driving this case — a blended household torn apart by competing custody filings, abuse allegations, and a father publicly calling for justice against his stepson. The defendant has pleaded not guilty and remains free on GPS monitoring pending trial. We revisit where the case stood at the time of our reporting.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#AnnaKepner #CarnivalHorizon #TimothyHudson #FederalIndictment #FirstDegreeMurder #EricFaddis #JusticeForAnna #TrueCrime #CruiseShipMurder #HiddenKillers

Finally recording a solo episode!!! Giving you the updates on my life and reflecting on the last three years out of high school! Take a listen!

Are you surprised Dianna Russini's story about the FaceTime with an NFL head coach was debunked by the police bodycam footage? What did you make of Mets OF Juan Soto blaming the turf for that Little League home run? Why are World Cup resale ticket prices down close to 40%? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The body cam footage of Dianna Russini getting pulled over has emerged, bonding her with Gio over her saying the Vikings quarterback ‘sucks,' though Gio thought the lack of a FaceTime between the cop and an NFL head coach looked desperate and ridiculous. Next, Gio wonders how Rob Saleh escaped the Jets with no stink on him. C-Lo then returns for an update, starting with Jazz and Dominguez colliding in a Yankees loss, Bo Bichette getting choked up returning to Toronto, and Ronny Mauricio hitting Francisco Alvarez with his bat. Finally, we hear the audio of Russini getting pulled over, catch up on yesterday's World Cup highlights, and discuss Angelina Jolie revealing she hasn't dated since divorcing Brad Pitt in 2016.

Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes reacted to bodycam audio being released of former Athletic reporter Dianna Russini getting out of a traffic ticket.

https://podawful.com/posts/2658 The Groypophile Generals, Elijah Schaffer and Vrillium, have been having a tough time navigating the cyber liminal spaces of social media. Forever lost in the unending backroom tubes of the internet. Luckily, they've groomed an army of Tradtwinks and Discord Kittens to fight their battles for them. Elijah was patriotically exposed by Empathchan in a completely ZOOTED out, naked Facetime call where his eyes entered the Uncanny Valley. Vrillium has been caught by the PODAWFUL CULT hiring minors to defend him on Twitter and Discord, with one of his Chinese child soldiers no-clipping into the Awfuldrome to spy. PLUS: Elijah's new girlfriend went viral outside the Karmelo Anthony sentencing, and Vrillium was caught diaperterrorizing the White House. VIDEO: https://youtube.com/live/R0AS75Ub6vU  Buy A Shirt: http://awful.tech PODAWFUL is an anti-podcast hosted by Jesse P-S

(00:00) Beetle, Zo, and McKone start the second hour talking about the Red Sox's five-game win streak and what it could mean for their deadline approach. Ken Rosenthal says to keep an eye out on the Red Sox.(13:39) Zo rips Roman Anthony for still being unavailable and soft. Beetle says he is not the first to blame the player; it is out of his control. Should surgery be on the table for Anthony? (25:05) The crew reacts to bodycam footage from the Russini traffic stop that shows she did not FaceTime an NFL head coach.(32:33) This or ThatSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We are more connected than ever before.And somehow we are more lonely than ever before.You can reach someone instantly. You can see hundreds of people at all times — text, DM, FaceTime, scroll, comment, react, consume. And yet so many people are quietly sitting at home feeling emotionally invisible, disconnected, unseen, unchosen, emotionally starving.In Episode 317 of Secret Life Podcast, Brianne Davis-Gantt breaks down the hidden epidemic of modern loneliness — what it actually is, why it's growing, what it looks like from the inside, and how to begin finding your way back to real connection.In this episode, Brianne covers:— Why loneliness is not about proximity. You can be in a marriage, a friend group, a crowded room and feel completely alone. Loneliness is about emotional connection — the feeling that nobody truly sees you, knows you, or emotionally meets you.— The paradox at the center of it all: we're cultivating instead of revealing, posting instead of sharing, watching instead of participating, consuming instead of belonging. The nervous system starves for what screens cannot give.— 5 characteristics of modern loneliness most people don't even recognize in themselves: emotional numbness, digital stimulation with emotional emptiness, surface level relationships, hyper independence as trauma response, and emotional exhaustion around socializing.— Why hyper independence is often a trauma response, not freedom — and why humans were never meant to carry everything alone.— The hard truth: loneliness often grows when we abandon ourselves trying to be accepted by others. Connection without authenticity still feels like loneliness. And when someone rejects your facade, it hurts a thousand times more than when they reject your real self.— How this connects directly to The Fantasy Loop™: emotional emptiness is Stage 1. Loneliness is often what drives people into the loop in the first place.— A 6-step framework for healing modern loneliness — starting with the smallest, most honest conversation you haven't been having.Loneliness is not proof you are unlovable.It's proof that you are human.Your nervous system was built to belong.Real connection begins where performance ends.Resources at secretlifepodcast.comShare your secret: secretlifepodcast@icloud.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Terrion Arnold's pretrial hearing in Tampa on Monday changed the Detroit Lions' summer calculus. The court denied a request to hold him without bond, set a $1,000,000 bond, and declined an ankle monitor. That clears a path to training camp. It does not clear his name. Bond, No Monitor, and What the Hearing Established The hearing ran more than three hours. None of the six felony charges were dismissed. The investigating detective did not place Arnold inside the apartment where the alleged assaults occurred. Under Florida's principal theory, prosecutors can charge someone for involvement even if not at the scene. Testimony placed Arnold in his vehicle outside while the crimes were allegedly committed. A FaceTime video was referenced; the detective said Arnold did not speak on it. The court's decision means Arnold can report without an ankle bracelet. He remains an active NFL player facing six felony counts. He took part in OTAs in a limited way and is still working back from shoulder surgery. Training camp access is open, but the legal case remains unresolved and a trial date has not yet been set. What the NFL Could Do Next The most likely league response is the commissioner's exempt list. That would keep Arnold under contract and paid. He could attend meetings and receive treatment, but he would not practice or participate in training camp. The Detroit Lions will defer to the NFL on discipline while the case proceeds. Cutting him now would be costly against the salary cap, so that is not expected. Even if a trial clears him, league discipline could still follow. The timing matters. Until a date is on the docket, the team must plan as if he will be unavailable for a stretch. That is the practical reality of roster building in the NFL. How Detroit Adjusts at Outside Corner Without Arnold, the battle shifts to the number two outside cornerback spot opposite DJ Reed. Rookie Keith Abney profiles better in the slot but will be in the mix. Roger McCreary is more comfortable inside than outside. Avonte Maddox has played little outside corner in recent years. Nick Whiteside has flashed but projects as a useful reserve. Adding a veteran sounds easy until contract reality hits. Any free agent or trade target would hear they might be short-term insurance if Arnold returns during the season. That is a tough sell. Denzel Ward is an example often raised in chatter, but his concussion history and acquisition cost make that a complicated pursuit in a seller's market. For now, Detroit waits for an NFL decision and a trial date while competition sorts out on the boundary. The Detroit Lions Podcast will keep tracking every turn as camp approaches. #detroitlions #lions #detroitlionspodcast #terrionarnold #nfl #commissioner'sexemptlist #trainingcamp #otas #outsidecornerback #numbertwocornerbackbattle #djreed #keithabney #rogermccreary #avantemaddox #nickwhiteside #shouldersurgeryrecovery #pretrialhearing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, I sit down with Nick Flesher, recruiting coordinator and pitching coach at Milligan University, to talk about what it really takes to get recruited as a pitcher and what college coaches are actually evaluating when they get you on the phone.Nick breaks down how Milligan builds their recruiting classes, why transparency with recruits matters more than selling a dream, and how their unique stackable aid system makes a high-academic school more affordable than most families expect.We also get deep into the development side, why Nick doesn't call pitches during games, how he builds relationships with pitchers before he builds their mechanics, and what he's learned from being wrong in front of his players.This conversation is especially valuable for pitchers, parents, and families trying to understand what coaches are really listening for during that first phone call and what separates the guys who get offers from the ones who don't.Topics Covered: 0:00 Intro 0:04 What late May looks like for a coaching staff after the season ends 1:02 Why JUCO guys wait longer to commit and how Milligan operates around that 2:09 How Milligan's recruiting process works across all three coaches 3:35 The stackable aid system and how Milligan makes tuition more affordable 4:41 How late Milligan will go on a recruiting class and why 6:00 FaceTime campus tours and how Nick started using them for out of state recruits 7:22 Nick's personal portal journey from JUCO to Southeastern Louisiana to Tuskegee 8:26 Why Milligan is fully transparent with recruits about roster spots and roles 9:33 What Nick listens for the moment a pitcher picks up the phone 11:00 Why Milligan doesn't call pitches and the thumbs in vs index out philosophy 14:00 How Milligan's catchers are trained to become an extension of the pitching coach 14:57 The pitcher who went from struggling starter to a key contributor and what changed 18:20 What it looks like when Nick admits he was wrong to a pitcher mid-season 19:46 The hardest conversation Nick has had with a player and what he learned from it 22:39 Why getting to know a pitcher as a person comes before developing him as a player 23:10 What Nick attributes Milligan's 40-plus win seasons to over the last several years 24:32 Nick's favorite pitch to teach and why the knuckle ball is his secret dream 26:01 How Nick teaches a seam-shifted changeup to supinator pitchers 27:00 The hardest pitch to improve and what Nick does to fix a dead-zone fastball 28:00 Velocity or command first in recruiting and the minimum velo Nick will consider 29:15 The most underrated trait in a pitcher 29:52 The biggest recruiting red flag Nick sees 31:23 The most unexpected thing Nick has witnessed at a showcase or recruiting tripFollow Milligan Baseball: Twitter/X: @BuffBallMBB Twitter/X (Nick): @CoachFleshCheck Out Patrick's Stuff:•

FACETIME WEEK 1/2/3    WEEK 1- FIRST WORDS OF JESUS (JESUS 12 IN TEMPLE) DIDN'T YOU KNOW- I NEED TO BE IN MY FATHERS HOUSE    WEEK 2- PARABLE OF THE SOWER JESUS TELLS PARABLE- 4 SOILS– HOW IS YOUR HEART?    WEEK 3- HOW MUCH MORE (DISCIPLES PRAYER) DISCIPLES-JESUS TEACH THEM TO PRAY- ONLY […]

We would love to pray for you! Please send us your requests here. --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Love Island USA Aftersun Aftershow Ep 2 – June 20, 2026 Aftersun is back as Kirsten MacInnis recaps week 2 of Love Island USA Aftersun, with tensions rising in the villa and Casa Amor on the horizon. This episode zeroes in on complicated love triangles, emotional exits, and the blurred line between staying open and showing respect. With fresh departures and new relationships up in the air, Kirsten takes listeners inside post-dumping reactions, growing social media followings, and honest conversations about what's really happening behind the scenes. Kirsten breaks down the bubbling drama among islanders: the Caleb, Kenzie, and Corbin triangle (and age gap debates), and how Melanie earns respect for waiting to pursue Corbin. Sincere's double-talking and repeated use of pet names draw commentary on gameplay versus honesty, especially as Casa Amor looms. The exit interviews with Sol and Gabe offer a candid look at hurt feelings, adjusting to real life, and confusion over social media storylines. Kirsten also brings attention to the challenges Black women face in conversations about hair on reality TV, and the surprising spike in islanders' Instagram followers once they leave the villa. Love triangles dissected, with honest takes on whether exploring new connections is playing the game or crossing lines Sol calls out the lack of openness in the villa, pushing listeners to rethink alliances and connections Discussion of Gabe's social media blowup. Does following a political figure matter for the show? Fresh insights into the emotional impact of dumping, from FaceTime reunions to DMs and exes popping up Predictions on which couples might survive Casa Amor, and which pairings are heading for trouble With Casa Amor set to shake up alliances, which islanders are ready for real risk and who might get left behind? Follow Kirsten MacInnis for straight-on analysis and up-to-the-minute Love Island insights. Hear all the latest villa updates and in-depth recaps by listening to the full episode. 00:00 Looking for Love? Try Drama 06:12 Zach's Shocking Hideaway Request 08:18 Producer James Barker Remembered 10:17 Gabe and Sol Dumped 13:09 Gabe's Post-Dumping Insights 17:02 Gabe Addresses Political Controversy 20:22 Gabe and Bea's Relationship Status 22:48 Sol Opens Up on Experience 25:55 Social Media Critique on Hair 28:36 Casa Amor Predictions and Bets 32:14 Who Will Hit One Million? LISTEN: Subscribe to the We Know Love Island podcast feed! WATCH: Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT: Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!