Podcast appearances and mentions of Forrest Gump

Siobhan Fallon Hogan appeared on Saturday Night Life, Seinfeld, and MANY of your favorite movies. Perhaps more important are the roles she refused to take because they conflicted with her Christian faith.  Siobhan joins The 40 Days for Life Podcast to discuss the best mainstream films that weren't intended to be pro-life--but nevertheless convey a pro-life message. 

“Service … it's a great healer for a broken heart. It helped me a lot through our fight for our son, and the difficulties and the challenges of fighting for him and then losing him,” says Gary Sinise.An Emmy Award-winning actor, producer, director, and musician, Sinise has dedicated his life to supporting America's active-duty military, veterans, first responders, and their families.The Gary Sinise Foundation has raised over $500 million in support of these communities, and Sinise has won many awards for his humanitarian contributions, including the Presidential Citizen Medal, the second-highest civilian honor in the United States.In this episode, Sinise reflects on his three decades of service, from building dozens of specially modified homes for wounded veterans and first responders to playing nearly 600 concerts with the Lt. Dan band (named after his Forrest Gump character) at military bases across the United States and overseas.Sinise's son McCanna Anthony “Mac” Sinise died last year at age 33 after a five-year battle with a rare bone cancer called chordoma. Before he passed, he was able to record an entire album of music that he'd begun in college. It's titled “Resurrection & Revival.”Mac's story and his father's full tribute to his son can be found here on the Gary Sinise Foundation website: https://www.garysinisefoundation.org/mac-tribute

In 1994, Forrest Gump took the box-office by storm and became a staple of cable TV reruns in the following decades. Its feel good message about a simple man who lived life heart first struck a chord, but hidden inside a six minute montage was a grueling test of the human limits -- a 15,000 mile ultrarun across the US almost five times. In 2018, Rob Pope became the first to complete this superhuman run, and became fascinated with others who push their limits.   Listen to Rob talk with other superhuman folks on How To Be Superhuman Support comes from Kuat Racks  Oboz Terns Use code DIRTBAG to save 25% off your first order  Diaries+ Members-- Their support is powering the Diaries- thank you! You can join today. Our book, States of Adventure, 30 stories adapted from The Diaries, is out in the wild. See if it's available on your local shelves or order it here: geni.us/StatesofAdventure

Bill Belichick & JorDon Hudson engaged, RIP George Wendt, Diddy Trial Update: Punisher edition, WNBA: affairs & feuds, and Blake Lively's toxic company. PLUS WATP Karl with Meghan Markle's newest failure, Dave & Chuck cringy promos, and a Woke Dad grift in 4 chapters. RIP George Wendt. Drew learns that he is the uncle of a more famous actor. 50 Cent is trolling Diddy and his supporters at court. It's been rumored Diddy is paying supporters. My 600 LB Life's Dr. Now is on Cameo. The Diddy trial rolls on and was electric today. The Punisher has entered the story. A bunch of male escorts were named and some were white. JLo remains complicit. Politics: The mystery of Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis deepens. He buried Kamala Harris when he wore that MAGA hat. Melania Trump vs deep fake porn. Donald Trump is popping off against celebrities that stumped for Kamala. Karl from WATP drops by to comment on Sleepy Joe, enter the Markleverse with Confessions of a Female Founder with Me-Me-Meghan clips, rip Dave and Chuck corny promos, give us an update on Woke Dad and more. Bill Belichick and JorDon Hudson are reportedly engaged. Dan Wetzel guest-hosted ML Soul of Detroit. WNBA: Sophie Cunningham and Josh Bartelstein accused of an affair. Angel Reese or Caitlin Clark… pick a side. Dave Portnoy is #TeamClark. RGIII can't comment on Angel Reese because he has a white wife according to ESPN's Ryan Clark. Zül-Qarnaįn Nantambu is this generation's Forrest Gump. Antonio Brown might go down for this shooting. Blake Lively tried to be Gwyneth Paltrow but FAILED. Eric Lively is a gem. Hannah Kobayashi breaks her silence about the search for her when she went “missing”. Jessica Simpson popped up on American Idol and looks good but sounds meh. Naperville is dealing with a 7th grader dominating women's track. Men are better women than women. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (The Drew Lane Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

What do aviation, AI, parenting, and longevity have in common? Blair LaCorte. In this fast-paced episode, Episode 243 of the Fit Father Project Podcast, he shares with Dr. Anthony Balduzzi the biggest lessons from his high-performance life — and how we can all build a stronger body, mind, and purpose. Together, they explore the powerful idea that safety — both physical and emotional — is the foundation for longevity, authentic living, and effective parenting. Blair shares how formative childhood experiences shaped his entrepreneurial spirit, why midlife transitions are deeply necessary, and how self-love is one of the highest acts of love for your children.Blair explains how your parasympathetic nervous system — the “rest and digest” network — underpins your mental, physical, and emotional well-being. He emphasizes the vital role of feeling safe, connected, and curious in both health and personal evolution. His advice? Move every hour, sleep according to your chronotype, get sunlight in your eyes first thing in the morning, and start each day with intention. From daily mantras to longevity science from the Buck Institute, Blair's practical wisdom is packed with insights.The conversation also dives into actionable tips for parents on creating resilient, curious, and emotionally stable kids — without overprotecting them. Blair's candid reflection on failure, identity, and the modern health landscape is both refreshing and empowering. Whether you're looking to optimize your body, reconnect with your purpose, or better guide your children in the AI age, this episode delivers.Key TakeawaysChildhood wiring shapes lifelong behaviorSelf-love is essential for effective parentingAuthenticity is the key to a regret-free lifeSafety regulates the parasympathetic nervous systemYour nervous system is the root of health spanFrequent movement trumps long workoutsMorning sunlight resets your biological clockDaily mantras shift your brain's focusSitting is the new smoking — get up hourlyConnection is the #1 longevity multiplierFood is the most important input for your healthKids need a safe place to fail and growRandom acts of kindness heal both giver and receiverLearn More about Blair LaCorte:Websites: https://ppemastermind.com/ https://www.mastermindinnovate.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/blair-lacorte-68084/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTSlr8fDtSu4Ev_hF6tyqDwBiographical Information on Blair LaCorte:Blair LaCorte is a dynamic business executive who after being raised by two entrepreneurs has taken a path less traveled, unless of course you were Forrest Gump! His career spans numerous industries such as entertainment, aviation, AI, technology, aerospace, consulting, investing and military logistics. Renowned for his insatiable curiosity, collaborative spirit, passionate oratorical skills and competitive drive, Blair consistently strives to make a positive contribution and impact in all his endeavors.For Credibility: Blair has held CEO or “C” level strategy or operating roles in companies such PRG (largest live entertainment production company), XOJET/Vista (largest private aviation company), TPG (one of largest PE firms), Autodesk (largest CAD SW company), and Sun Microsystems / Oracle...

Comic Dave Landau joins us, Joe Biden cancer conspiracies, Meghan Markel wants out, John Hinckley Jr's new album, My 600 LB Death, Diddy trial photos released, and Amanda Bynes has some major news. Dave Landau joins us in-studio today. Check out all his comedy dates, Normal World on YouTube, and scoop up his book “Party of One”.. The legend of Bentley's Zip Sauce and subsequent angry email The internet HATES Meghan Markle. Now watch this video. Is she in love with Prince Harry or does she want OUT? The news of Joe Biden's cancer diagnosis has people buzzing. DTJ Jr. calls it a coverup. Some people are saying he had cancer in 2022. John Hinckley Jr. dropped a new album and it sold out. Bianca Censori is looking good these days (NSFW). Drake is still #TeamToryLanez. Ye, Kodak Black and others join the support. RIP Latonya Pottain. The 600 LB Life alum will be missed. Kevin Spacey to receive a major award. The 2024 Oscar winning film Anora sucked. More Diddy details emerge during court. The Tiger King is married again, but his hubby is to be deported. Amanda Bynes is looking great these days. Austin Harrouff ate faces. Can you believe people actually believe this? We get Dave's take on Forrest Gump. We watch Bruce Springsteen sing about AIDS. Make sure you get your Real ID. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (The Drew Lane Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

About Today's Guest, Lisa CummingsLisa has delivered events to over 24,000 participants, in-person in 14 countries. She's an MBA and a Gallup Certified Strengths coach. You can see her featured in places like Harvard Business Publishing, Training Magazine, and Forbes. She's the founder of Lead Through Strengths, and hosts a podcast by the same name.She helps independent coaches, trainers, and speakers build business skills like email marketing and selling confidently. Check out her mastermind membership program called Tools for Coaches. When she's not podcasting or working with coaches, you'll find her learning Spanish on Duolingo, hiking in Colorado, or playing drums in a rock band called Spiral Mischief.   ______________________________________________________________________ The Edupreneur: Your Blueprint To Jumpstart And Scale Your Education BusinessYou've spent years in the classroom, leading PD, designing curriculum, and transforming how students learn. Now, it's time to leverage that experience and build something for yourself. The Edupreneur isn't just another book—it's the playbook for educators who want to take their knowledge beyond the school walls and into a thriving business.I wrote this book because I've been where you are. I know what it's like to have the skills, the passion, and the drive but not know where to start. I break it all down—the mindset shifts, the business models, the pricing strategies, and the branding moves that will help you position yourself as a leader in this space.Inside, you'll learn how to:✅ Turn your expertise into income streams—without feeling like a sellout✅ Build a personal brand that commands respect (and top dollar)✅ Market your work in a way that feels natural and impactful✅ Navigate the business side of edupreneurship, from pricing to partnershipsWhether you want to consult, create courses, write books, or launch a podcast, this book will help you get there. Stop waiting for permission. Start building your own table.

In this heartfelt episode of The Faith Film Fan Podcast with host Rick Altizer, acclaimed actor Mykelti Williamson (known for roles in Forrest Gump, Fences, Ali, and The Purge) joins the show to talk about his newest film, The Last Rodeo—opening in theaters May 23.Mykelti shares how the project came together with Neil McDonough and director Jon Avnet, the deeply personal and spiritual process he brings to every role, and how his faith grounds him both on and off screen.From navigating Hollywood as a Christ follower to honoring the real-life heroes portrayed in the film, this candid conversation is full of insight, inspiration, and heart. Whether you're a film fan, a believer, or both—this one's for you.

Sean Combs newest rape accusation, The Liver King, broke Justin Bieber, Chris Brown arrested, Tommy Lee is single, the legend of Billy Jack, Jim's Picks: Top 10 Motown songs, and we go in search of Maz. There's a new documentary on Netflix about The Liver King. If you want a new grifter to hate, give it a watch. Justin Bieber is basically the head of a fan cult. Dude is messed up and continues to screw over Scooter Braun. He's falling apart at the seams. Mexico is mourning the death of an influencer who was murdered live on Tik Tok. Some people are saying it was a stunt and she's still alive. Beavis & Butthead learn how to take advantage of their white privilege. Public Access prank calls are sorely missed. Andy Green from Dave & Chuck has left the building. Sheila Smith was a WRIF staple back in the day. She was the glue that kept the building together and she needs some help. She's going through some tough times. Let's show her how great this audience is. Chris Brown has been arrested in the UK for an assault that occurred two years ago. Something must not be right as he never does anything wrong. Diddy has nothing on Tootsie Rolls. He's been accused of another rape and the description of his penis is less than flattering. New Bonerline action. Did Jenny die of AIDS in Forrest Gump? YES Is Haley Joel Osment Forrest's kid in the movie? YES Billy Jack Goes to Washington...And fights...With no shoes... Jim's Picks: Top 10 Motown Songs. We FINALLY get a hold of Tom Mazawey. He "lost track of time" while getting the pool ready. We have fun with the Detroit Lions schedule. The Detroit Tigers are rolling. See ya, Tom! Breaking News: Tommy Lee is allegedly single. Michael Strahan is THE WORST! He interviewed Ana de Armas and put everyone to sleep. He BARELY even brought up Tom Cruise. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (The Drew Lane Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Send us a textEpisode 549"Forrest Gump" and "The Last Rodeo"Actor: Mykelti WilliamsonMykelti and I talk Forrest Gump and his iconic character, Benjamin Buford Blue "Bubba", we discuss his amazing filmography including "Heat", "Lucky Number Slevin", "Ali", "Fallout" and more.We also discuss his new film "The Last Rodeo", faith, relationships and much more.Welcome,  Mykelti Williamson#bubba #forrestgump #heat #angelstudio #ali #interview #podcast #fyp #shorts #freewilly #miamivice #thepurge #fences #denzelwashington #lieutenantdan #castaway #runforestrun #bubbagump Reach out to Darek Thomas and Monday Morning Critic!Instagram:   / mondaymorningcritic  Facebook:   / mondaymorningcritic  TikTok:   / mondaymorningcritic  Mondaymorningcritic@gmail.com

Our exit today has us traveling on now, ‘cause there's too many places we've got to see. This week, we are talking about Joe Dirt, written by David Spade and Fred Wolf and directed by Dennie Gordon. And we brought along a special guest -- Jake Ziegler -- who in the spirit of his podcast "Never Did It" chose a movie he had never seen and was expecting to hate!Along the way, we dissect what works and doesn't about David Spade, talk Silence of the Lambs, Deliverance, Forrest Gump, Steve Martin, southern movies, Mike Judge, Kid Rock, some avoided casting choices, and poor Adam Beach holding up the honor of all Native Americans in movies of this time.Never Did It PodThememusic by Jonworthymusic.Powered by RiversideFM.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CFF Films⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ with Ross and friends.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Movies We've Covered on the Show⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Letterboxd.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Movies Recommended on the Show⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Letterboxd.

Celtics Fizzle, Belichick's tarnished legacy and Billy Jack Haynes is the Forrest Gump of Crime

Dysfunction of the supranuclear ocular motor pathways typically causes highly localizable deficits. With sophisticated neuroimaging, it is critical to better understand structure-function relationships and precisely localize pathology within the brain. In this episode, Lyell K. Jones Jr, MD, FAAN, speaks with Gregory P. Van Stavern, MD, author of the article “Supranuclear Disorders of Eye Movements” in the Continuum® April 2025 Neuro-ophthalmology issue. Dr. Jones is the editor-in-chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology® and is a professor of neurology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Van Stavern is the Robert C. Drews professor of ophthalmology and visual sciences at Washington University in St Louis, Missouri. Additional Resources Read the article: Internuclear and Supranuclear Disorders of Eye Movements Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @LyellJ Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum: Lifelong Learning in Neurology. Today I'm interviewing Dr Gregory Van Stavern, who recently authored an article on intranuclear and supranuclear disorders of eye movements for our latest Continuum issue on neuro-ophthalmology. Dr Van Stavern is the Robert C Drews professor of ophthalmology and visual sciences at Washington University in Saint Louis. Dr Van Stavern, welcome, and thank you for joining us today. Why don't you introduce yourself to our audience? Dr Van Stavern: Hi, my name is Gregory Van Stavern. I'm a neuro-ophthalmologist located in Saint Louis, and I'm pleased to be on this show today. Dr Jones: We appreciate you being here, and obviously, any discussion of the visual system is worthwhile. The visual system is important. It's how most of us and most of our patients navigate the world. Roughly 40% of the brain---you can correct me if I'm wrong---is in some way assigned to our visual system. But it's not just about the sensory experience, right? The afferent visual processing. We also have motor systems of control that align our vision and allow us to accurately direct our vision to visual targets of interest. The circuitry is complex, which I think is intimidating to many of us. It's much easier to see a diagram of that than to describe it on a podcast. But I think this is a good opportunity for us to talk about the ocular motor exam and how it helps us localize lesions and, and better understand diagnoses for certain disorders. So, let's get right to it, Dr Van Stavern. If you had from your article, which is outstanding, a single most important message for our listeners about recognizing or treating patients with ocular motor disorders, what would that message be? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I think if we can basically zoom out a little to the big picture, I think it really emphasizes the continuing importance of the examination. History as well, but the examination. I was reading an article the other day that was essentially downplaying the importance of the physical examination in the modern era with modern imaging techniques and technology. But for neurology, and especially neuro-ophthalmology, the history and the examination should still drive clinical decision-making. And doing a careful assessment of the ocular motor system should be able to tell you exactly where the lesion is located, because it's very easy to order a brain MRI, but the MRI is, like Forrest Gump might say, it's like a box of chocolates. You never know what you're going to find. You may find a lot of things, but because you've done the history and the examination, you can see if whatever lesion is uncovered by the MRI is the lesion that explains what's going on with the patient. So even today, even with the most modern imaging techniques we have, it is still really important to know what you're looking for. And that's where the oculomotor examination can be very helpful. Dr Jones: I did not have Forrest Gump on my bingo card today, Dr Van Stavern, but that's a really good analogy, right? If you order the MRI, you don't know what you're going to get. And then- and if you don't have a really well-formed question, then sometimes you get misleading information, right?  Dr Van Stavern: Exactly. Dr Jones: We'll get into some technology here in a minute, because I think that's relevant for this discussion. I think most of our listeners are going to agree with us that the exam is important in neuro-ophthalmology, and neurology broadly. So, I think you have some sympathetic listeners there. Again, the point of the exam is to localize and then lead to a diagnosis that we can help patients with. When you think about neurologic disorders where the ocular motor exam helps you get to the right diagnosis, obviously disorders of eye movements, but sometimes it's a clue to a broader neurologic syndrome. And you have some nice discussions in your article about the ocular motor clues to Parkinson disease or to progressive supranuclear palsy. Tell us a little more about that. In your practice, which neurologic disorders do you find the ocular motor exam being most helpful? Dr Van Stavern: Well, just a very brief digression. So, I started off being an ophthalmology resident, and I do two years of ophthalmology and then switch to neurology. And during neurology residency, I was debating which subspecialty to go into, and I realized that neuro-ophthalmology touches every other subspecialty in neurology. And it goes back to the fact that the visual system is so pervasive and widely distributed throughout the brain. So, if you have a neurologic disease, there is a very good chance it is going to affect vision, maybe in a minor way or a major way. That's why careful assessment of the visual system, and particularly the oculomotor system, is really helpful for many neurologic diseases. Neuromuscular disease, obviously, myasthenia gravis and certain myopathies affect the eye movements. Neurodegenerative diseases, in particular Parkinson's disease and parkinsonian conditions, often affect the eye movements. And in particular, when you're trying to differentiate, is this classic Parkinson's disease? Or is this progressive supranuclear palsy? Is it some broad spectrum multisystem atrophy? The differences between the eye movement disorders, even allowing for the fact that there's overlap, can really help point in one direction to the other, and again, prevent unnecessary testing, unnecessary treatment, and so on. Dr Jones: Very good. And I think, to follow on a thread from that concept with patients who have movement disorders, in my practice, seeing older patients who have a little bit of restriction of vertical gaze is not that uncommon. And it's more common in patients who have idiopathic Parkinson disease. And then we use that part of the exam to help us screen patients for other neurodegenerative syndromes like progressive nuclear- supranuclear palsy. So, do you have any tips for our listeners to- how to look at, maybe, vertical gaze and say, this is maybe a normal age-related degree of change. This is something that might suggest idiopathic Parkinson disease. Or maybe something a little more progressive and sinister like progressive super nuclear palsy? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I think part of the issue- and it's harder to do this without the visual aspect. One of my colleagues always likes to say for a neurologist, the eye movement exam begins and ends with the neurology benediction, just doing the sign of the cross and checking the eye movements. And that's a good place to start. But I think it's important to remember that all you're looking at is smooth pursuit and range of eye movements, and there's much more to the oculomotor examination than that. There's other aspects of eye movement. Looking at saccades can be really helpful; in particular, classically, saccadic movements are selectively abnormal in PSP versus Parkinson's with progressive supranuclear palsy. Saccades, which are essentially rapid movements of the eyes---up and down, in this case---are going to be affected in downward gaze. So, the patient is going to have more difficulty initiating downward saccades, slower saccades, and less range of movement of saccades in downgaze. Whereas in Parkinson's, it's classically upward eye movements and upgaze. So, I think that's something you won't be able to see if you're just doing, looking at, you know, your classic, look at your eye movements, which are just assessing, smooth pursuit. Looking carefully at the eye movements during fixation can be helpful. Another aspect of many parkinsonian conditions is saccadic intrusions, where there's quick movements or saccades of the eye that are interrupting fixation. Much, much more common in PSP than in Parkinson's disease. The saccadic intrusions are what we call square-wave jerks because of what they look like. Eye movement recordings are much larger amplitude in PSP and other multisystem atrophy diseases than with Parkinson's. And none of these are perfect differentiators, but the constellation of those findings, a patient with slow downwards saccades, very large amplitude, and frequent saccadic intrusions might point you more towards this being PSP rather than Parkinson's. Dr Jones: That's a great pearl, thinking about the saccades in addition to the smooth pursuit. So, thank you for that. And you mentioned eye movement measurements. I think it's simultaneously impressive and a little scary that my phone can tell when I'm looking at it within a few degrees of visual attention. So, I imagine there are automated tools to analyze eye movement. Tell us, what's the state of the art there, and what should our listeners be aware of in terms of tools that are available and what they can and can't do? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I could tell you, I mean, I see neuro-ophthalmic patients with eye movement disorders every day and we do not have any automated tools for eye movement. We have a ton of imaging techniques for imaging the optic nerve and the retina in different ways, but we don't routinely employ eye movement recording devices. The only time we usually do that is in somebody where we suspect they have a central or peripheral vestibular disease and we send them for vestibular testing, for eye movement recordings. There is interest in using- I know, again, sort of another digression, but if you're looking at the HINTS technique, which is described in the chapter to differentiate central from peripheral disease, which is a very easy, useful way to differentiate central from peripheral or peripheral vestibular disease. And again, in the acute setting, is this a stroke or not a stroke? Is it the brain or is it the inner ear? Part of the problem is that if you're deploying this widespread, the people who are doing it may not be sufficiently good enough at doing the test to differentiate, is a positive or negative test? And that's where some people have started introducing this into the emergency room, these eye movement recording devices, to give the- using, potentially, AI and algorithms to help the emergency room physicians say, all right, this looks like a stroke, we need to admit the patient, get an MRI and so on, versus, this is vestibular neuritis or an inner ear problem, treat them symptomatically, follow up as an outpatient. That has not yet been widely employed. It's a similar way that a lot of institutions are having fundus photography and OCT devices placed in the emergency room to aid the emergency room physician for patients who present with acute vision issues. So, I think that could be the future. It probably would be something that would be AI-assisted or AI-driven. But I can tell you at least at our institution and most of the ones I know of, it is not routinely employed yet. Dr Jones: So maybe on the horizon, AI kind of facilitated tools for eye movement disorder interpretation, but it's not ready for prime time yet. Is that a fair summary? Dr Van Stavern: In my opinion, yes. Dr Jones: Good to know. This has struck me every time I've read about ocular motor anatomy and ocular motor disorders, whether they're supranuclear or intranuclear disorders. The anatomy is complex, the circuitry is very complicated. Which means I learn it and then I forget it and then I relearn it. But some of the anatomy isn't even fully understood yet. This is a very complex real estate in the brainstem. Why do you think the neurophysiology and neuroanatomy is not fully clarified yet? And is there anything on the horizon that might clarify some of this anatomy? Dr Van Stavern: The very first time I encountered this topic as an ophthalmology resident and later as a neurology resident, I just couldn't understand how anyone could really understand all of the circuitry involved. And there is a lot of circuitry that is involved in us simply having clear, single binocular vision with the afferent and efferent system working in concert. Even in arch. In my chapter, when you look at the anatomy and physiology of the smooth pursuit system or the vertical gaze pathways, there's a lot of, I'll admit it, there's a lot of hand waving and we don't completely understand it. I think a lot of it has to do with, in the old days, a lot of the anatomy was based on lesions, you know, lesion this area either experimentally or clinically. And that's how you would determine, this is what this region of the brain is responsible for. Although we've gotten more sophisticated with better imaging, with functional connectivity MRI and so on, all of those have limitations. And that's why I still don't think we completely understand all the way this information is integrated and synthesized, and, to get even more big level and esoteric, how this makes its way into our conscious mind. And that has to do with self-awareness and consciousness, which is a whole other kettle of fish. It's just really complicated. I think when I'm at least talking to other neurologists and residents, I try to keep it as simple as possible from a clinical standpoint. If you see someone with an eye movement problem, try to see if you can localize it to which level you're dealing with. Is it a muscle problem? Is it neuromuscular junction? Is it nerve? Is it nucleus? Is it supranuclear? If you can put it at even one of those two levels, you have eliminated huge territories of neurologic real estate, and that will definitely help you target and tailor your workup. So, again, you're not costing the patient in the healthcare system hundreds of thousands of dollars. Dr Jones: Great points in there. And I think, you know, if we can't get it down to the rostral interstitial nucleus of the medial longitudinal fasciculus, if we can get it to the brainstem, I think that's obviously- that's helpful in its own right. And I imagine, Dr Van Stavern, managing patients with persistent ocular motor disorders is a challenge. We take foveation for granted, right, when we can create these single cortical images. And I imagine it's important for daily function and difficult for patients who lose that ability to maintain their ocular alignment. What are some of the clinical tools that you use in your practice that our listeners should be aware of to help patients that have a persistent supranuclear disorder of ocular movement? Dr Van Stavern: Well, I think you tailor your treatment to the symptoms, and if it's directly due to underlying condition, obviously you treat the underlying condition. If they have sixth nerve palsy because of a skull base tumor, obviously you treat the skull base tumor. But from a practical standpoint, I think it depends on what the symptom is, what's causing it, and how much it's affecting their quality of life. And everyone is really different. Some patients have higher levels of tolerance for blurred vision and double vision. For things- for patients who have double vision, depending upon the underlying cause we can sometimes use prisms and glasses. Prisms are simply- a lot of people just think prism is this, like, mystical word that means a lot. It's simply just an optical device that bends light. So, it essentially bends light to allow the eyes- basically, the image to fall on the fovea in both eyes. And whether the prisms help or not is partly dependent upon how large the misalignment is. If somebody has a large degree of misalignment, you're not going to fix that with prism. The amount of prism you'd need to bend the light enough to land on the fovea in both eyes would cause so much blur and distortion that it would essentially be a glorified patch. So, for small ranges of misalignment, prisms are often very helpful, that we can paste over glasses or grind into glasses. For larger degrees of misalignment that- let's say it is due to some skull base tumor or brain stem lesion that is not going to get better, then eye muscle surgery is a very effective option. We usually like to give people a long enough period of time to make sure there's no change before proceeding with eye muscle surgery. Dr Jones: Very helpful. So, prisms will help to a limited extent with misalignment, and then surgery is always an option if it's persistent. That's a good pearl for, I think, our listeners to take away. Dr Van Stavern: And even in those circumstances, even prisms and eye muscle surgery, the goal is primarily to cause single binocular vision and primary gaze at near. Even in those cases, even with the best results, patients are still going to have double vision, eccentric gaze. For most people, that's not a big issue, but we have had a few patients… I had a couple of patients who were truck drivers who were really bothered by the fact that when they look to the left, let's say because it's a 4th nerve palsy on the right, they have double vision. I had a patient who was a golfer who was really, really unhappy with that. Most people are okay with that, but it all depends upon the individual patient and what they use their vision for. Dr Jones: That's a great point. There's not enough neurologists in the world. I know for a fact there are not enough neuro-ophthalmologists in the world, right? There's just not many people that have that dual expertise. You mentioned that you started with ophthalmology and then did neurology training. What do you think the pipeline looks like for neuro-ophthalmology? Do you see growing interest in this among trainees, or unchanged? What are your thoughts about that? Dr Van Stavern: No, that's a continuing discussion we're having within our own field about how to attract more residents into neuro-ophthalmology. And there's been a huge shift. In the past, this was primarily ophthalmology-driven. Most neuro-ophthalmologists were trained in ophthalmology initially before doing a fellowship. The last twenty years, it switched. Now there's an almost 50/50 division between neurologists and ophthalmologists, as more neurologists have become more interested. This is probably a topic more for the ophthalmology equivalent of Continuum. One of the perceptions is this is not a surgical subspecialty, so a lot of ophthalmology residents are disincentivized to pursue it. So, we have tried to change that. You can do neuro-ophthalmology and do eye muscle surgery or general ophthalmology. I think it really depends upon whether you have exposure to a neuro-ophthalmologist during your neurology residency. If you do not have any exposure to neuro-ophthalmology, this field will always seem mysterious, a huge black box, something intimidating, and something that is not appealing to a neurologist. I and most of my colleagues make sure to include neurology residents in our clinic so they at least have exposure to it. Dr Jones: That's a great point. If you never see it, it's hard to envision yourself in that practice. So, a little bit of a self-fulfilling prophecy. If you don't have neuro-ophthalmologists, it's hard to expose that practice to trainees. Dr Van Stavern: And we're also trying; I mean, we make sure to include medical students, bring them to our meetings, present research to try to get them interested in this field at a very early stage. Dr Jones: Dr Van Stavern, great discussion, very helpful. I want to thank you for joining us today. I want to thank you for not just a great podcast, but also just a wonderful article on ocular motor disorders, supranuclear and intranuclear. I learned a lot, and hopefully our listeners did too. Dr Van Stavern: Well, thanks. I really appreciate doing this. And I love Continuum. I learn something new every time I get another issue. Dr Jones: Well, thanks for reading it. And I'll tell you as the editor of Continuum, I learn a lot reading these articles. So, it's really a joy to get to read, up to the minute, cutting-edge clinical content for neurology. Again, we've been speaking with Dr Gregory Van Stavern, author of a fantastic article on intranuclear and supranuclear disorders of eye movements in Continuum's most recent issue on neuro-ophthalmology. Please check it out, and thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

In the first hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, the guys discussed their question of the Day. Is Rocky a sports movie, or is it a love story? Let us know. Later in the hour, the guys chatted with actor Mykelti Williamson. Mykelti talked about his role in Forrest Gump, along with his new movie on the rise. Listen to hear more.

The guys chatted with actor Mykelti Williamson. Mykelti talked about his role in Forrest Gump, along with his new movie on the rise. Listen to hear more.

Mike and Will watched SLING BLADE (1996) and discuss why this movie is better than something like Forrest Gump. IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117666/

Topics this week: -Trump ends trade war with China, for now. -Should Trump except new Air Force One jet from Qatar? -Mavs win NBA draft lottery. -NBA Playoffs. -Review of 'Adolescence' -Looking back on Forrest Gump.'

Welcome fellow adventurers! The discussion on myths about God, continues right here on the Masculine Journey After Hours Podcast. The clips are from "Forrest Gump," and "Bruce Almighty."  There's no advertising or commercials, just men of God, talking and getting to the truth of the matter. The conversation and Journey continues. Be sure to check out our other podcasts, Masculine Journey and Masculine Journey Joyride for more great content!

A pet raccoon hits the pipe, Dave Portnoy v. the anti-Semitic sign maker, loudmouth slob on a cop cam, Kate Cassidy's new TikToks, Tom Cruise has no bad films, the newest Radio Hall of Fame nominees, and Forrest Gump's Jenny had AIDS. Dave Portnoy responds to Mo Khan. The Temple University student defended the antisemitic incident at Barstool's bar Khan has several GiveSendGo fundraisers. Shiloh Hendrix is making that dollar after calling a 5-year-old the n-word. Jennifer Aniston is safe from that creeper, but still slightly shaken. 3 Doors Down's Brad Arnold is diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. The Crackoon is the greatest thing to hit the internet in a while. No Pope for us today. The Radio Hall of Fame nominees are out. Some people are saying there was a snub… again. The Golden Globes will give out a Podcasting award. Smokey Robinson is appalled at his own actions. #MeToo has nothing on Dustin Hoffman. The Naked Gun is coming out soon. Sydney Sweeney has a good (and excitable) dog. The Met Gala remains an event that no normal person cares about. Ben Affleck has sympathy for Britney Spears… since they hooked up once. Janelle Evans is celebrating her divorce in the trashiest way possible. The lady who pooped on that minivan is an OnlyFans foot star. Kristin Cavallari made a news story out of her own advertisement because she's hot. The Pittsburgh Pirates fan that fell has an actual need for a GoFundMe. Here he is losing his shoes as a new angle of the fall was released. Ranking Tom Cruise movies. Drew learns Jenny from Forrest Gump had AIDS. Vote for yourself. Joe Biden spoke and coughed with the BBC. Drew's neighbor swam nude too. Kate Cassidy is back to posting her videos online. Liam Payne left no will, so his baby mama takes control. Jorts are SO BACK! Tim Tebow is gonna be pumped. Jordon Hudson is on the offensive about her relationship with Bill Belichick. RG3 calls out the coach and his eye candy. Somebody save Bill's brand. Diddy's lawyer got yelled at. Ha ha. NYT editors mean business. Cop Cam: Car load of losers including a very loud slob. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (The Drew Lane Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

I want to tell you the story of a kid, born in 1937 into segregated Washington, D.C. He's 9 when his father dies and 13 when his mother has a mental breakdown, disappears, and is institutionalized. He's effectively orphaned. This is how George Raveling's story begins. Despite being dealt one of the worst cards imaginable, George, now 87, went on to become the most revered basketball coach in the world. He played against Jerry West, the man on the NBA logo. He became only the second black basketball player for Villanova University. And he went on to become the first black coach at several American universities. He'd go on to coach and mentor players like Michael Jordan. And chances are, you probably would've never worn—or even heard of—Air Jordan sneakers if it wasn't for George.  Yet, in all his decades of coaching, the words Head Coach never appeared on his door. Instead, it always read: “George Raveling, Educator.” George has had a bit of a Forrest Gump life, somehow showing up at the most important events in American 20th-century history. He stood next to Martin Luther King Jr. at the March on Washington. He met presidents Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, and Harry S. Truman. And he traveled the world promoting basketball as an international sport. This is a man who made his own breaks, continues to break glass ceilings, and embodies the American dream. Today on Honestly, Bari Weiss sits down with George to discuss his extraordinary life and his new book, What You're Made For: Powerful Life Lessons from My Career in Sports, which he wrote alongside Ryan Holiday. The Free Press earns a commission from any purchases made through all book links in this article. Ground News - Go to groundnews.com/Honestly to get 40% off the unlimited access Vantage plan and unlock world-wide perspectives on today's biggest news stories. Go to fastgrowingtrees.com/Honestly and use the code HONESTLY at checkout to get 15% off your first order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Finally back at home, Andy is in great spirits for this episode and surprises Brendan! by claiming a Victory Friday for the city of Chicago following the election of Pope Leo XIV. After plenty of midwest sports talk and an NBA playoffs check-in, the two recap the much-anticipated first round of the Truist, played at Philly Cricket Club. Brendan goes full Data Boy and shares some insight into Rory's round and the "big bops" he's hitting on the 7,100-yard course. Andy and Brendan discuss how events at courses like Philly Cricket Club show the need for an equipment rollback as these places are overpowered by today's game. Next week's PGA Championship is briefly previewed, as Andy wonders why there's "no juice" for a major championship. In news, Detroit looks to be getting the first TGL expansion team - much to Andy's chagrin - and Brendan shares another piece of PJ's "Forrest Gump" past life. Following a recap of the Creator Classic, Andy and Brendan answer some Golf Advice questions before Sports Minute wraps things up after some of the Pope's Chicago sports allegiances are revealed.

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En el episodio de hoy, nos dimos a a la tarea de demostrar que en tu película favorita existen subtemas que la hacen cambiar de una manera buena o mala.¿Qué fue de la niña de Titanic?¿Cuál fue el destino del cocinero en Fuego Contra Fuego?La historia más triste de un ex reo en Sueño de Libertad¿El niño de Indiana Jones 3 se llamaba qué?También hablamos de la crueldad del Gran Moff Tarkin y de Cómo el Teniente Dan hizo que Forrest Gump fuera mejor.¡Prepárate!

Kelly and Leandra are joined again by the beloved comedy queen Flap Jack (Camp Wannakiki Season 4, Miss Southeast Comedy Queen 2024)! Listen as they discuss magic scarves, hateful yawns, and Forrest Gump!Do you like you hear? Let us know! You can reach us via email at rockyhorrorminute@gmail.com. Like and subscribe on Youtube (maybe we'll post more than just our podcast episodes

Dan and Joe connect for the first tiem to explore Joe's journey in volleyball, from his early experiences to his current role with Smarter Volley. They discuss the importance of analytics in coaching, the transition from player to coach, and the significance of grit and courage in young athletes. Joe shares insights on setting techniques, the dynamics of confidence versus courage, and the impact of peer pressure in sports. The conversation finishes in practical advice for coaches working with youth athletes, emphasizing the need for clear communication and focused training.JUMP TO A TOPIC00:00 Introduction to Joe Trinsey and Smarter Volley01:26 The Journey to Smarter Volley and Substack07:11 Joe's Origin Story in Volleyball Coaching12:55 The Transition from College to Professional Coaching18:55 Learning from the Best: Coaching Clinics and Mentorship23:49 The Evolution of Setting Techniques in Volleyball33:43 Reflecting on the 2022 Volleyball Season40:07 Analyzing Team Dynamics and Performance45:12 The Impact of Grit and Resilience in Players53:57 Confidence vs. Courage in Athletic PerformanceTHANKS TO OUR SPONSOR: BALLTIME AI

Erik Perkins jumped in for Rank You Very Much: Overrated Blockbusters starting off with a pretty controversial pick, and it turns out most of us hate James Cameron. Plus, what are the odds you'd pass a lie detector test and TICKS ARE BACK, BABY! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when an 85-year-old sets a goal not just to ride his bike—but to virtually cycle 8,500 miles from Fort Myers to Hong Kong? Meet Marv Gibbs, a man whose journey is about so much more than physical endurance. It's about purpose, passion, and the power of a dream that spans decades. From running like Forrest Gump in his younger years to tackling grueling mountain rides in Costa Rica, Marv's story is a testament to what happens when you embrace both pain and possibility. This isn't just a story about biking—it's a spiritual journey, a connection to nature, and a bold plan to "ride around the world" by his 90th birthday. Along the way, Marv reflects on overcoming depression, the importance of staying physically and mentally sharp, and his work mentoring young leaders. If you've ever wondered how to keep your spirit vibrant at any age—or how to set goals so big they scare you—this episode is for you. Get ready to be inspired by Marv's unstoppable mindset and his extraordinary ride through life.--- The information presented in Fully Alive is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before making changes to your health regimen. Guests' opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the podcast host, production team, or sponsors.

I'm blue if I was red I would probably be wine with a sleeve for mafsubsacion. The red ants come with the purple rain and we need extermination. Forrest Gump 2 and Titanic 2 and Passion of the Christ 2 technically might come out someday if we use enough persuasion. Visit ratemycousin.com    

The finale of "Lee Benches Gump": A three-part series where Spro & Lee go back thirty years to relitigate the merit of Forrest Gump, Robert Zemeckis, and Tom Hanks.  In this episode, the Best Picture Oscar of 1995 is on the block. Kyle Bruehl from "I Know Movies and You Don't" guests.

Ward Bower pretty much invented the modern solar industry and the grid-tied inverter. Bill Brooks, who everyone knows is another one of the greatest solar minds of all time gives Sean a hand interviewing their friend Ward Bower. Ward has had a Forrest Gump type of experience in the solar industry, being there when everything happened. He saw the founding of NABCEP, the modern grid-tied inverter, he sits on many panels writing the codes that make solar safe. Ward and Bill have been working closely together on the National Electrical Code for decades. Sean First met Ward when he was recruited for a NABCEP committee and met at Sandia Labs in New Mexico.   Ward is the nicest person with a huge heart and deserves a lot more nice things to be said about him than what we are saying about him here.   For those of you listening to this podcast far in the future, after we are long gone, do your best to use this recording to make an AI version of Ward.   This podcast was recorded on the Suncast Media stage during NABCEP Conference in Reno in 2025!   Topics covered: History of PV Industry = Photovoltaics NEC = National Electrical Code Ungrounded Systems Power Conditioning Systems Power Control Systems Article 690 Line Commutated Control Technologies UL IEEE = Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Microgrid NABCEP = North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners Inverter with Rotating Equipment in it   Reach out to Ward Bower & Bill Brooks Here: Ward Bower's Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/ward-bower Bill Brooks' Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/bill-brooks   Learn more at www.solarSEAN.com and be sure to get NABCEP certified by taking Sean's classes at www.heatspring.com/sean   This podcast is a special release in honor of the godfather of the modern solar revolution Hermann Scheer. This is the second annual Hermann Scheer edition. To learn more about Mr. Scheer, listen to his friend Eicke Weber who was on this podcast exactly 1 year ago, which would have been Hermann Scheer's 80th Birthday. Today Hermann would have been 81.   Eicke Weber talks about Hermann Scheer: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/eicke-weber-hermann-scheers-80th-bd-4-29-1944-scheer/id1441958371?i=1000653913046    Hermann Scheer article: https://rightlivelihood.org/the-change-makers/find-a-laureate/hermann-scheer/

The is the question that Jim had to answer to win Luke Bryan tickets.

On this special Boston Marathon recap episode, we welcome back to the pod, Jess Lindeman and Dan Lyszczak (also known as Forrest Gump) and discuss their experiences surrounding the 2025 Boston Marathon, including the excitement of race day, the camaraderie among runners, and the fun of dressing up in costumes. The Bearded Runner shares his journey of preparing for the marathon in a Forrest Gump costume, the reactions he received from the crowd, and the joy of connecting with fellow runners. The conversation also touches on the importance of community in running, the challenges of balancing family and race day experiences, and the fun of creating content for social media. In this engaging conversation, Jess Lindeman and The Bearded Runner share their experiences from the recent Boston Marathon, discussing their preparation, emotional moments during the race, and the importance of community support. They reflect on the significance of running together, the joy of crossing the finish line, and the excitement of achieving personal bests. The discussion also touches on the quality of marathon medals, the recognition of fellow runners like Mike Beeman, AllieG and more and their plans for future races. The episode concludes with light-hearted banter about post-race celebrations and the importance of having fun while running.Jess's InstagramThe Bearded Runner InstagramChapters00:00 Introduction and Boston Marathon Vibes06:45 The Bearded Runner's Marathon Experience12:49 Jess's Boston Trip and Expo Experience15:42 Dan's 5K and Saturday Adventures18:41 Easter Sunday in Boston21:53 Running Community Connections23:02 The Fun of Race Day Attire23:46 Porta Potty Strategies at Athletes Village24:46 Meeting Friends and Building Community25:56 Balancing Family and Race Day Experience26:47 Instagram and Social Media Engagement30:48 The Bearded Runner's Marathon Experience31:39 Costume Planning and Execution34:46 Running with Friends and Spontaneity39:38 Behind the Scenes of the Skit41:45 Reflections on the Marathon Experience45:09 The Glittering Start: Pre-Race Excitement46:07 Pacing Strategies: Learning from Last Year47:41 Running Together: The Power of Friendship49:16 Support on the Course: The Importance of Hydration49:56 The Energy of the Crowd: Motivation from Spectators51:07 Celebrating Milestones: Personal Bests and Achievements54:10 Future Goals: Planning for Upcoming Races55:30 The Legacy of Mike Beeman: Community and Inspiration57:42 The Medal Debate: Quality and Design Improvements01:01:11 Crossing the Finish Line: Emotional Moments and Reflections01:04:23 The Rise to Fame01:10:04 Post-Race Celebrations and Reflections01:19:12 Future Plans and UpEric's NYC Marathon Fundraiser - Team FORCE, a dynamic organization that supports the hereditary cancer community Erika's Chicago Marathon Fundraiser - for American Foundation for Suicide Prevention in memory of her brother, Nick Strava GroupLinktree - Find everything hereInstagram - Follow us on the gram YouTube - Subscribe to our channel Patreon - Support usThreadsEmail us at OnTheRunsPod@gmail.com

We can't be the only people who has wondered what a modern-day recasting of "Forrest Gump" would look like, right? Instead of having Forrest Gump be born in the 40's, our new Forrest could be born in 80s. This would give him a whole new set up historical and cultural events to be a part of. Join us as we all bring some ideas to the table and we ultimately pick the actors who will step into those iconic roles. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode, we discuss the #11 highest rated movie of all-time on IMDB.. It was the highest-grossing film of 1994 domestically in a year absolutely stacked with movies. It was the winner of 6 Oscars and spent an insane 42 weeks in movie theaters. We dive deep. Is Jenny actually as terrible as we think she is? Is it just a fun story or can we actually learn anything from Forrest? Did all of this actually happen or is Forrest an unreliable narrator?  •0:00:00 - Introductions •0:03:30 - Memories of first viewing •0:08:00 - Pertinent movie details  •0:13:30- Critical and fan reviews •0:25:00 - Scene by scene breakdown  •1:59:00 - Modern day ratings —————————————————————— SPONSORS- ****ASPCA- To learn more about Pet Health Insurance, visit http://aspcapetinsurance.com/breakfast  ————————————————— **Support us at http://patreon.com/confusedbreakfast for bonus weekly episodes, voting on upcoming movies, giving your modern-day ratings on our movies and much more. **Mail us something   The Confused Breakfast PO Box 10016 Cedar Rapids, IA 52402-9802 Special thanks to our executive producers- Josh Miller, Starling, Michael Guiliano and NicMad. Welcome to our newest members - Will Perry-Parks, Aunt Tuddys bar tender, Adam Trammeo, Patrick Allen, Travis Callan, Ccline23, Jason Recevuto, MYKKE, Nolan Carroll, Jeremy Hauskins,  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week's episode is a wild ride of jokes, nuance, news, and existential hypotheticals. The guys kick things off with updates on the Three's Comedy tour and some lighthearted talk about the Savannah Bananas and baseball nostalgia—before diving deep into heavy topics like fame, responsibility, abuse allegations, and Kanye's recent disturbing tweet. Later, they explore reincarnation vs. resetting your life, a Would You Rather segment that somehow ties in math, puberty, and metaphysical enlightenment, and close out by debating whether they'd rather shower three times a day or twice a week with only a gallon of water. There's comedy, there's heart, and there's even a new movie pitch: Re-Black—an identity-swapping reincarnation thriller we definitely need to make happen.

In this captivating episode of Banking on Fraudology, host Hailey Windham sits down with fraud-fighting expert Marc Evans to unpack the complex world of financial scams. Drawing inspiration from the classic film Forrest Gump, they explore how fraud is like a box of chocolates - full of surprises and often bitter disappointments. Marc, a certified fraud examiner and law enforcement investigator, brings over a decade of experience to the conversation, sharing insights from his work on more than 500 fraud cases.The episode dives deep into various fraud flavors, from romance scams that leave victims heartbroken and broke, to social engineering tactics that ooze through defenses like caramel. Marc and Hailey discuss the persistent problem of check fraud, likening it to a classic nut cluster that's still packing a punch in today's digital landscape. They also explore account takeovers and credential stuffing, comparing them to double-dipped chocolates that give criminals control with just one bite.Throughout the conversation, Marc provides fascinating insights into the fraudster mindset, discussing what motivates criminals and how their tactics have evolved. He shares personal experiences, including how he almost lost his chance at a law enforcement career due to identity theft. Don't miss this eye-opening exploration of financial crime - tune in now to arm yourself with knowledge and join the fight against fraud.Connect with Marc Evanshttps://fraudhero.com/--------------------------About Hailey Windham:As a 2023 CU Rockstar Recipient, Hailey Windham, CFCS (Certified Financial Crimes Specialist) demonstrated unbounding passion for educating her community, organization and credit union membership on scams in the market and best practices to avoid them. She has implemented several programs within her previous organizations that aim at holistically learning about how to prevent and detect fraud targeted at membership and employees. Windham's initiatives to build strong relationships and partnerships throughout the credit union community and industry experts have led to countless success stories. Her applied knowledge of payments system programs combined with her experience in fraud investigations offers practical concepts that are transferable, no matter the organization's size. Connect with Hailey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hailey-windham/

Running. You might say it's like walking but faster... Now imagine running for 26.2 miles! That would be a marathon, right? Sure. Now double it. 52.4 miles!? That would qualify as an ultramarathon! But we're not stopping there. Special guest, Cabe Waldrop, tells us a little story about a man named Gordy Ainsleigh who ran 100 miles (in a race for HORSES) to see what the human body, some buttermilk, and a little gumption could do. We're talking about the FIRST ULTRAMARATHON! Plus, the Mouthgarf Report and I See What You Did There! Sources: https://ultrarunninghistory.com/gordy-ainsleigh-run/https://www.therunningmate.run/history-ultra-running/Please give us a 5 star rating on Apple Podcasts! Want to ask us a question? Talk to us! Email debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next time: First David Lynch Film

This week on Second Helpings MJ fills Jackie in on how they have personally taken the Second Helpings lifestyle to heart, and Jackie is preppin' for the union of Friendsgiving and 4/20 on Sunday! Jackie reveals her plans for reeducation of the youth via Forrest Gump. Gayle King is now lord of space, and Jackie gives a rundown of the new season of "Black Mirror." MJ and Jackie are hackin' through "Hacks", and John Mulaney has a new live talk show on Netflix, and Jackie ponders why "The Accountant 2" got made. Jojo Siwa is doin' great despite the recent run in with a tattered leather jockstrap, which leads to a convo about pronouns, and Jackie gives a revew of "Warfare" and MJ asks for suggestions on what to see in theatre, and Adam pops in to help! Cameron Diaz shares some dirty secrets, Jackie gets spooked, AND MORE!!!Want even more Page 7? Support us on Patreon! Patreon.com/Page7Podcast  Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Page 7 ad-free.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Corey and Randy cover the many issues related to deadlines and applications in Utah and Nevada. Corey also asks Randy for an update from a week in DC lobbying on public land issues. Other topics (stories) Randy and Forrest Gump, Val Kilmer as Doc Holiday, Montana draw correction, Utah fee increases, Wyoming tag allocation changes, Nevada's new elk plan, RMEF putting more elk on the ground, Congressional delisting under the ESA, wolf intro history, negotiating for state management, and many other topics related to policy that affects elk hunters. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode,  Diana continues her conversation with John David Graham, founder of Good Samaritan Home. They discuss his extensive work in mentoring men and women re-entering society after prison, the transformative impact of his program, and his award-winning book, 'Running as Fast as I Can.' They also touch on the broader role of the church in giving second chances and offering hope, particularly to those marginalized by society. Graham shares stories of success and resilience, emphasizing the power of compassion and authentic service. 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast 00:40 Recap of Previous Episode with John David Graham 01:32 John David Graham's Ministry and Mission 03:40 Challenges and Realities of Ministry Work 07:13 The Story Behind 'Running as Fast as I Can' 12:46 Success Stories and Impact 14:30 Current State and Future of the Ministry 17:25 Final Thoughts and Reflections Buy John's book here:  https://www.amazon.com/Running-As-Fast-Can-ebook/dp/B0CKK418FB/   Website: https://dswministries.org Email: diana@dswministries.org Subscribe to the podcast: https://dswministries.org/subscribe-to-podcast/ Social media links: Join our Private Wounds of the Faithful FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1603903730020136 Twitter: https://twitter.com/DswMinistries YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxgIpWVQCmjqog0PMK4khDw/playlists Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dswministries/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DSW-Ministries-230135337033879 Keep in touch with me! Email subscribe to get my handpicked list of the best resources for abuse survivors! https://thoughtful-composer-4268.ck.page #abuse #trauma Affiliate links: Our Sponsor: 753 Academy: https://www.753academy.com/ Can't travel to The Holy Land right now? The next best thing is Walking The Bible Lands! Get a free video sample of the Bible lands here! https://www.walkingthebiblelands.com/a/18410/hN8u6LQP An easy way to help my ministry: https://dswministries.org/product/buy-me-a-cup-of-tea/ A donation link: https://dswministries.org/donate/   Transcript: John David Graham Part 2 ​[00:00:00] Welcome to the Wounds of the Faithful Podcast, brought to you by DSW Ministries. Your host is singer songwriter, speaker and domestic violence advocate, Diana. She is passionate about helping survivors in the church heal from domestic violence and abuse and trauma. This podcast is not a substitute for professional counseling or qualified medical help. Now here is Diana. Hello everyone. Welcome back to the Wounds of the Faithful Podcast. I'm glad that you're here. We had a terrific conversation with John David Graham last time. He is the founder of Good Samaritan Home, the mentoring program, helping men and women restart their lives after prison. [00:01:00] He has 17 homes that he has started and we're talking about his fantastic book. Running as fast as I can. I'm not gonna review too much of what we talked about last time, so if you have not listened to part one, as always, I say go back and listen to that first because you'll miss the foundation of the conversation and then come back here with us to hear the rest of John's story. So I'm not gonna delay any further. Here is my continued conversation with John David Graham. I think my audience hears me much better than any sermon I ever prepared. Yeah, Jesus tells us to visit those in prison and serve people that are, less fortunate or struggling or the hated of society like the Samaritan. Jesus went out of his way to meet the Samaritan woman and to evangelize the [00:02:00] Samaritan people. And they were, they hated ones in his day. We sometimes forget, we make Samaritan into a compliment. But the truth is that you're exactly right. It was not just a criticism, it was a vile criticism. Yes. She as a woman, was rejected. And Jesus, if I remember correctly, didn't he take a drink from her? Yes. Yes he did. And that was, again, forbidden because she was unclean according to his tradition. And when he would hug people and welcome the lepers and all of that, that to me is exactly what the church can do so well, if we would just do it instead of getting involved in I want you to look like me, then you can come to church. Amen to that. Yeah. In fact, you think about it, if I drive down the road and you see a church marquee that says, here's my sermon for Sunday, you are all welcome. But why would somebody who doesn't understand your traditions. Doesn't understand any of [00:03:00] your teaching. Never had been in that building. Why would they come in and do something that's totally foreign? Just because you're Marquee says you're welcome. They'll never do that. No. But if you go where they are and help them with their hunger, then they'll hear you. I believe. Yes. I had a a guest on the show that had he had a a ministry to bikers. It was the same thing. He would invite these groups of bikers that come into church and they got all this, terrible treatment because they ride a bike and they wore leather jackets and they didn't want them there. And yeah, they're not gonna, they're not gonna feel welcomed just by a sign. Absolutely. And I understand many of the traditions, but if I were to walk into a small church, I would immediately be noticed as a visitor. And even the welcoming would make me uncomfortable. And so identify, I go to a [00:04:00] large church. All of the the swell of people would make me uncomfortable unless I had somebody there walking me through it. And. A friend, leading a friend , I think the only way you can actually introduce somebody into into your church. And the truth is we don't emphasize that at all because number one, we have so much power that's they'll never give us the right answer. They'll say, oh yeah, I believe all your doctrines. And what they're saying is, I need this roof over my head. So I just try to be real. I just try to be myself and I don't put any religious pretenses into the conversation. If somebody asks, I will answer, but I try not to. I don't have a score sheet that said I, I witnessed the six people today. That, to me, doesn't work. Okay. I am I was a missionary for 13 years in the Baptist Church. I know exactly the kind of list you are talking about. Yeah. And I'm [00:05:00] kind of, sorry of some of the things that I did as a missionary with that particular list. Yeah. And this, the whole idea, even what a missionary does if we're going and simply teaching, are we teaching our western ways or are we helping people dig a well so that they have water for their farm? And are we helping them with their medical needs because that's what they need, and our faith motivates us to do these works of compassion, and they hear those works. So tell me, what your wife, Kathy thinks of all this. What is her role in your ministry there? She's sitting here with me, so Hey. Let me just say this, that I never could have done this alone because number one, it came out of our own house and when we bought our first house beyond our home, our first shelter, she had inherited a few thousand dollars that was supposed to be for retirement, [00:06:00] but she gave all of that to purchase this other house so that we could remodel it for the next two years. So she gave not just her time, but her sweat equity and her meager retirement funds. And then she's been basically in charge of all the residential services. So even at her age, and she's the same age as I am, and she will spend her days either painting and patching a wall. Cocking bathtubs today, she was patching a floor that had a hole in it. So she was working with wood putty and a sander. Now this is a woman who should be watching Oprah on television and at the local community luncheon. But she's more comfortable wearing work clothes. And and then when we leave here, we're gonna go do curfew rounds at the houses and she'll be right there with me. Sounds like a servant's heart to me. Yeah. It really is. Because we all, [00:07:00] I think all of us on my staff come from some point of brokenness and we're one step away from our residents and we try to walk with that in mind, and it makes us, I think, more forgiving. Oh, yeah. Yeah. That you've been through some hard things you can relate. I want to talk about your book running as fast as I can, and this Daniel Robinson, is he somebody that you actually know, and you then you fictionalized the story, or is it completely separate from your life and your ministry? I started to write a book 50 years ago when I was homeless. Actually. I was in my truck and I had a royal typewriter, if you remember those. Yeah. And I realized I had nothing to say, and so I put it on the shelf. And then 10 years ago I said, it's time because I want to tell this story of second chances. But, [00:08:00] I could present data and I could give you statistics. In fact, my doctoral work was in reentry and the social and psychological and spiritual benefits of reentry in the community. And I, I think maybe six people read it. I spent three years writing that, and it had all the data, but nobody is influenced by data. So what I decided to do is write a story, and I'll give you an example. Let's suppose that I want to talk to everybody about lifeboat safety. It's very important if you're going on a cruise, if you know how to work the lifeboats, I'll guarantee you nobody will watch that video because it's boring. But if I made a movie. And I had Jack and Rose on the Titanic and I made it into a love story that actually was about lifeboat safety. Everybody will watch it and remember when they get on a boat, where are the lifeboats? So that was my thinking [00:09:00] when I started writing this book. How do I write a story about second chances? But I want people to read it and remember it and identify with it. And so Daniel Robinson is fictional, but it's based on my life and your life and my wife's life and every life of the men I deal with. But I brought it together. And it's Forrest Gump going through the sixties and the idea he grew up in a home that where he was neglected and eventually he was abused by his pastor, the one man he trusted, and he ran away from home and spent the next 20 years trying to undo the damage that was done to him. And at one point in his life when he married a woman named Kate who had her own limp. We like to say that when two broken people lean on one another, then they can walk straight. And Daniel and Kate were married and started to create the family they were both looking for. But he [00:10:00] said one line. I think that probably the most important, he said, Kate, it's been 17 years since that man did that to me, but it's like it was yesterday. I can still smell the after shave he wore, I can still see the room. I still feel that man touching me. And they say, you get over it, but you never do. Some hurts last forever. And that is the theme of the book. It's the idea of some of us are born so far behind in the race that we have to run hard to even find the starting line, but the object is as long as you're willing to keep running. You will reach your goal. It just, some of us need longer time. And the truth is that the stories resonate very well with readers. It's garnered 26 awards for literary and inspirational fiction. It, and it's sold thousands of copies [00:11:00] and we're really not even advertising it. We're simply putting it out there on social media. But the object is that I believe, particularly in this day and age, I. Where on the internet, on Facebook, all your sins from sixth grade keep coming back at you, and every little thing you've done wrong will haunt you. We are all looking for a second chance, and that's why I think this story is resonating. People believe in second chances. They want it and they need it. And here's a story that says you can get a second chance. Amen. That sounds intriguing. I'm sure that everyone would want to get a copy of this book. Where can we get a copy of the book? Is that on Amazon? Yeah. Easiest way is to go to John David graham.com. That's my website and that will link you. To Amazon, and [00:12:00] it can, it's electronic, it's print, it's audible version. So it's available in all the versions. And the truth is that, it's I definitely think that it's one of those it deals with issues that we wrestle with, like homelessness. It deals with drug addiction, it deals with sexual abuse and the response of the church or lack of response to that. What I'm hearing again and again of people who have been victims of sexual abuse often become victimizers too. Yes, because they've never learned to forgive and be forgiven. And I had a mentor in college who taught me that healing of the memories only comes when we're able to face our memories and find forgiveness. And that's the intent of this story, is to help people forgive themselves. Now, do you have a story of someone specific that has really come out on the other side and [00:13:00] has done really well? Obviously don't give their name, but do you have someone like that you could tell us about? Oodles of stories. Interesting you should say that because just the last week one of our first residents who was with us, I will say his name is Walter, but he came to us when he was 26 years old. He had been in prison for nine years. That meant he went to prison as a juvenile. And he came out after nine years in prison and he was homeless and he stayed with us for several years, in fact, well beyond the normal time, but he was able to get a job with somebody who's willing to mentor him, and he stayed at that job and he's become a manager in that factory. And just last week. He put a posting on Facebook. He said he just read my book and how much he appreciated not just the book, but the work that we did in [00:14:00] helping him. Aw. And then. Then just a few days after that, I had a call from another fellow named Reggie, who was our very first resident. And he said virtually the same thing. He's been out of prison for 20 years. He's married, got kids, has a family, and he's working as a truck driver. And he just touched base to say thank you. And we don't solicit those stories, but when they call like that, it makes it all worthwhile. Oh yeah. You feel like you're making a difference in the world. One person at a time. Definitely. Now you're in Dayton, Ohio. Is that right? Yeah we we we started off in a rural area, a small town, and that's why there was so much nervousness with our program. But we quickly expanded to Dayton, which is a larger area, and the truth is that by going into. Homes that were in distress, we're able to remodel the neighborhood while we're also remodeling our residents. [00:15:00] So we haven't had nearly the politics in the bigger city that we had in the small town. Oh. But on any given day, we may have upwards of 90 to a hundred men and women in all of our houses. That's a lot of people. We don't have to do day-to-day management. We just do, like I say, it's independent housing, so we just touch base so that way we're good landlords because we're there regularly, but also we're mentors, so if somebody wants to talk, we're there to listen. So you said that the guys they come to you through the prison system. They're the ones that. Give you the fellows that need a place? You don't have people just coming up to you and asking for a place to stay? We used to do that originally, we called it off the street. And the truth is that's actually more dangerous because you have no control. No filtering. And so we don't do the off the street anymore. Because the need in the community was for men who are [00:16:00] required to be released. It they had a release date. And if you're released from prison and you're put out onto the street with no money, no place to stay, you'll do whatever you have to do to survive. Our priority became to make the community safe. We need to help those people. And it turned out that we were one of many providers when we started in back in 2003, but most of those other organizations, faith-based organizations disappeared. So we've become the only official provider of reentry housing in the entire southwest corner of the state. That's why we've had to grow from house to house. The need is so great. And on the positive side, the state will pay us a per diem for this because it costs $109 a day to keep somebody in prison. But what they'll do is they'll pay us a fraction of that. And [00:17:00] so the state saves tax money, we're able to pay our bills and our staff and then our residents get free housing for six months a year. Some people stay two years, and so everybody wins. Even the community wins because they're now working and spending their taxes their income in the city and paying child support too. So everybody wins with this. Absolutely. That's that is amazing. And I know we talked a lot about a variety of different things. Was there anything that we didn't talk about that you wanted to mention to our audience? I see a lot. Again, I mentioned that I see a lot of similarities to the sixties, and the only thing I'm seeing now more so is the church. Has taken on the role of what I call a political action committee, where it's trying to influence the politics, and I feel that's not what the church does [00:18:00] well, and I would strongly recommend the church go back to do the acts of mercy that we are best at. In fact, the word hospitality, the word hospice. It comes from the Greek words in the Bible for loving the stranger, what we did. And if we try to get political, we're gonna end up with a Spanish Inquisition. We're gonna end up with all the issues where we have the crusades, where we do battle for God and we do nothing in reality, for God. But we're just, becoming another army. And right now I see a lot of that, and the numbers are showing, particularly among the Gen Z, they're not responding to the church's actions. They're looking for authenticity. They're looking for honesty. And they're not finding it. And so the numbers in churches have declined 20% over the last decade. People are not going because they don't want to get involved in [00:19:00] politics on Sunday. They want to find Jesus with the woman at the well. Yes. And I think I've been on these podcasts for just six months and everywhere I turn I hear the same response. There's the sense of hope that if the church were doing this, if we've stumbled onto something that I believe is what the church can and should do. And I think if the church more churches were to do this without trying to evangelize, just do the work of the evangelist. I think it would change the world. Yes, it would. Be Jesus. Yeah. The irony is that we like to think we're too old, but I started Good Samaritan home at 53. I published my novel at 75, and I'm working on two sequels now, so I believe that you're never too old to do ministry of some sort. In fact I've searched the Bible and I cannot find the [00:20:00] word retirement anywhere. No. How old was Moses? How old was Caleb in the Bible? How old was, Noah for crying out loud. It I forget how old he was, but he was a senior. He wasn't a young man. And to my knowledge, he wasn't a sailor either until he learned to be No. So yes, I agree with you. There's really no retirement in the Bible. We're called to serve with whatever we have, where we're at in our life right now.   What I've tried to do, Diana, is I try to think, how is my message? How are my words heard? So when I write an article for Substack or if I put something on Facebook, or if I on these podcasts, I I try not to speak in church language. I try to speak in the language of my listeners. And the listeners that I'm I'm hearing back from are looking for hope. They're looking for purpose, and they know. What they're seeing out there is not working and they're looking for authenticity. [00:21:00] And the feedback I've been getting has confirmed that we're on the right track and I'm just glad to be part of it. I'm glad to know you, John, that you're out there being the hands and feet of Jesus to the people that need it the most. And you're making a difference. Tell folks if they go to my webpage, there's a contact link and they're welcome to contact me. I'm open for discussions. I do a Substack newsletter where I talk about this and other things, and we've had just a lot of positive feedback and I think if we can talk, if we can discuss, and we may differ, but as long as we're talking. With one another and not at one another. I think we can make a difference. Amen to that. I'm subscribed to a couple people on Substack and I'll subscribe to you too. I would really like to hear more especially about your theological discussions. Jesus. So I have a lot of fun in [00:22:00] Substack 'cause you can actually wrestle with some ideas. Yeah there's people that really like substack and you can get a real following on there. I really appreciate you coming on this show today, John. It's been educational and inspiring and if you have any new books coming out or another new ministry, you're always welcome to come back on the podcast. I'd love to have you. I find it ironic that there were two tragedies that happened today, filling the news, and yet the message of hope is what's gonna end my day. And hopefully the end the day of some of your listeners too, that no matter what happens on the news, no matter happens in the world, we can still present a voice of hope and I think people will hear that message. Amen. God bless you, John. Hey, thank you so much, really, I enjoyed this, Diana. Thank you. Thank you for listening to the Wounds of the Faithful Podcast. If this episode has been helpful to you, please [00:23:00] hit the subscribe button and tell a friend. You could connect with us@dswministries.org where you'll find our blog, along with our Facebook, Twitter, and our YouTube channel links. Hope to see you next week.    

In a very emotional episode, we talk about our favorite movies that make us cry. #sadmovies #tearjerker #top5 #heartbreak #moviepodcast Instagram:https://www.Instagram.com/moronsmincemovieshttps://www.Instagram.com/samtheinkblothttps://www.Instagram.com/arkham_arturo00:00 IntroUp 05:04Casper 05:45Inside Out Two 08:38A Time to Kill 12:15Onward 13:07Toy Story Three 16:15Beautiful Boy 21:54Lion King 24:40Forrest Gump 27:55Toy Story Three Again 31:20Logan 34:25Green Book 36:45Everything Everywhere All At Once 43:00A Goofy Movie 47:45Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King 52:08Forrest Gump Again 58:15 Become a Patreon supporter Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/MoronsMakeSense. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Actor Haley Joel Osment (Blink Twice) joins Andy Richter to discuss losing his home in the Altadena fires, the iconic "Walker, Texas Ranger" scene that made him a “Late Night with Conan O'Brien” legend, the realities of working as a child actor in films like “The Sixth Sense” and “Forrest Gump,” why he chose to step away from acting to attend college, his directorial ambitions, and much more.Do you want to talk to Andy live on SiriusXM's Conan O'Brien Radio? Leave a voicemail at 855-266-2604 or fill out our Google Form at BIT.LY/CALLANDYRICHTER. Listen to "The Andy Richter Call-In Show" every Wednesday at 1pm Pacific on SiriusXM's Conan O'Brien Channel.

Billy Corgan Continued: We cover more of the Billy Corgan interview with Corey Feldman. Is he playing a character? 18 Number One Films: Corey makes this claim multiple times, let's dig into these number one films. Palette Cleansers: Chet Hanks is back with some new music! But he's not rapping!? WHO'S ON THE LINE?!, LAST SONG!, VAMPIRES BALLAD!, ADRIEN CRAIG!, FAT DAB!, COMEBACK KING!, BEING THE BEST!, CHARACTER!, LIES!, YOUNG COREY FELDMAN!, THEY!, TAKE RESPONSIBILITY!, GATEKEEPERS!, HOLLYWOOD!, WORMWOOD!, BOX OFFICE!, NUMBER ONE FILMS!, STAND BY ME!, THE BURBS!, FRIDAY THE 13TH!, GREMLINS!, TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES!, TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES 3!, THE GOONIES!, CHILD ACTOR!, BRILLIANT ACTORS!, CREW!, THERAPIST!, PLUG!, LOVE LEFT 2.1!, BOX SET!, CHET HANKS!, WHITE BOY SUMMER!, CHET HAZE!, TOM HANKS!, FORREST GUMP!, SOMETHING OUT WEST!, MOURN!, COUNTRY POP!, PETITION!, COREY'S TWITTER!, WOLFPACK!, ELIZA COUPE!, DEATH!, LIGHTING!, ANGLES!, MAKEUP!, LOOK!, BOXING!, INSTAGRAM MODELS!, MEN!, 3 GIRLS VS 2 MEN!, BEAT UP!  You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Daily Boost Podcast Show Notes Why Your Default Settings Determine Your Success April 2, 2025 | Episode 5063 Host: Scott Smith Episode Description Everyone talks about spontaneity and flexibility, but what if the real secret to happiness is having default settings? In this eye-opening episode, Scott challenges the popular notion that true freedom means living spontaneously. Instead, he makes a compelling case for establishing your own "default mode" in key areas of your life. You'll discover how creating consistent patterns can give you more freedom, better results, and instant happiness. Featured Story Scott starts with a humorous breakfast story about his wife's "Bubba Oat" moment - when she enthusiastically listed all the possible variations of overnight oats like Bubba from Forrest Gump listing shrimp recipes. This playful moment perfectly illustrates how his health-conscious wife naturally defaults to healthy eating habits. Scott uses this relatable example to introduce how living with firm defaults creates predictability and success in the areas that matter most. Key Takeaways Your current "default mode" in different areas of life serves you well or holds you back - but you're already operating with defaults whether you realize it or not. Establishing intentional defaults for important areas (diet, exercise, work, relationships) relieves decision fatigue and creates consistent results. Living in default mode doesn't eliminate spontaneity - it creates more freedom by handling the routine aspects of life automatically. Memorable Quotes "If you want to be happier, more successful, and make life easier, you've got to live in default mode." "When you decide who you are and you stand your ground, you default to it - you're living a valued, principled stand in your life." "Figuring out what works and doing it by default is easy and gets great results consistently." Scott's Three-Step Approach Identify the areas of your life where you're already operating on "default" and honestly assess if those defaults are serving you well. Create intentional defaults in key areas (diet, exercise, relationships, work) that align with your goals and values. Allow yourself strategic moments of spontaneity within your default framework to keep life fun while maintaining consistency. Connect With Me Search for The Daily Boost on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Email: support@motivationtomove.com Main Website: https://motivationtomove.com YouTube: https://youtube.com/dailyboostpodcast Facebook Page: https://facebook.com/motivationtomove Facebook Group: https://dailyboostpodcast.com/facebook #DailyBoost #DefaultMode #ConsistencyWins #SuccessHabits #PersonalDevelopment #IntentionalLiving #ScottSmith #DefaultDiet #ProductivityHacks #DecisionFatigue #GoodHabits #SelfImprovement #LifestyleDesign #DailyRoutines #MindsetShift Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textWhat if your childhood curiosity about money could shape your financial future? In this episode, Jerremy Newsome shares his incredible journey from selling blackberries as a kid to making and losing millions in the stock market—only to rebuild his wealth with a new mindset.

When you think of music in the 1960s, some groundbreaking artists probably come to mind: Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix and the Jefferson Airplane, for example. But the pop charts paint a very different picture of that decade, which embraced easy listening, groovy bubblegum, novelty and instrumental records—even a guitar-strumming Belgian nun.  In other words, the soundtrack of the era was more like Mad Men and less like Forrest Gump. Join Chris Molanphy as he unearths forgotten hits from Bobby Vinton, Kyu Sakamoto, Jeannie C. Riley, and other unlikely chart-toppers, on a still-strange trip through the ‘60s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When you think of music in the 1960s, some groundbreaking artists probably come to mind: Bob Dylan, Jimi Hendrix and the Jefferson Airplane, for example. But the pop charts paint a very different picture of that decade, which embraced easy listening, groovy bubblegum, novelty and instrumental records—even a guitar-strumming Belgian nun.  In other words, the soundtrack of the era was more like Mad Men and less like Forrest Gump. Join Chris Molanphy as he unearths forgotten hits from Bobby Vinton, Kyu Sakamoto, Jeannie C. Riley, and other unlikely chart-toppers, on a still-strange trip through the ‘60s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices