Podcasts about gentlemanly

Why you don't need forgiveness, or even understanding, to move on — you need power.We're sold a lie: that closure comes from calm conversations, mutual healing, and tied-up endings.But the truth is, most endings are jagged. Messy. Silent.In this episode of Gentlemanly, I dismantle the myth of closure — and show you what actually sets a man free.

If you've ever run out of things to say to a woman—You need to hear this.The method is simple. The impact is massive.

Most men soften with age. They lose their edge, their presence, their power.But some of us — the few — refuse to go quietly.This episode is about choosing intensity over comfort, polish over passivity… and how to stay dangerous long after the world says you should settle down.******This is not a podcast about pickup.It's about presence.Seduction.Style.Power.And the mythic art of staying dangerous in a world that wants you tame.If you're done with fluff and ready to hear something real — you're in the right place.

I used to think love was about being nice.About loyalty. Waiting. Hoping.I got everything wrong.In this episode of Gentlemanly, I break down the hard truths I learned the hard way—about women, dating, neediness, game, and how I went from romantic failure to seductive force.This is not a podcast about pickup.It's about presence.Seduction.Style.Power.And the mythic art of staying dangerous in a world that wants you tame.If you're done with fluff and ready to hear something real — you're in the right place.

This is not a podcast about pickup.It's about presence.Seduction.Style.Power.And the mythic art of staying dangerous in a world that wants you tame.If you're done with fluff and ready to hear something real — you're in the right place.

In this first episode, I explain what Gentlemanly is — and what it isn't.This is not a podcast about pickup.It's about presence.Seduction.Style.Power.And the mythic art of staying dangerous in a world that wants you tame.I lay out the philosophy behind the show, who it's for, and why most men fade into irrelevance… but you don't have to.

Tuesday night's vice-presidential debate between Republican JD Vance and Democrat Tim Walz was a breath of fresh air in some ways. The discussion was civil, with Vance in particular attempting to present himself as reasonable. But hiding underneath the crisp suit, eloquent banter, and agreeable disagreements, is a Disorderer, who could become President in 2028, if not sooner.    In this special episode focusing on the VP debate, and the threat Vance presents to democracy, Alex Hall Hall is joined by Greg Olear, host of the Prevail podcast and author of ‘Rough Beast: Who Donald Trump Really Is, What He'll Do if Re-Elected, and Why Democracy Must Prevail.'    The pair analyze the implications of the debate for the upcoming election, the role of media in shaping public perception, and the potential threats posed by Vance's political agenda. Plus to Order the Disorder, Alex and Greg delve into the need for the Democrats to communicate effectively.    For more on the ongoing US Presidential race, subscribe to our Substack: https://natoandtheged.substack.com/     Producer: George McDonagh  Exec Producer: Neil Fearn    Show Notes Links    Vance and Walz stick to policy in polite VP debate - but who won? https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5y0863ry88o     CBS cut mics and fact-checked JD Vance in a more civil VP debate, drawing the ire of Trump and his allies: https://edition.cnn.com/2024/10/02/media/vance-walz-debate-cbs-moderators-fact-check/index.html     Listen to Greg's podcast Prevail at https://pod.link/1553506699     Read his Substack Prevail at https://gregolear.substack.com/     Get his book Rough Beast: Who Donald Trump Really Is, What He'll Do if Re-Elected, and Why Democracy Must Prevail https://www.amazon.com/Rough-Beast-Re-Elected-Democracy-Prevail-ebook/dp/B0D4MS1D25   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

THE GENTLEMANLY ART OF SPANKING—The Rise and Fall of the HoneyBun Empire; Riding the Wild Bubble— Berkeley To Frisco To Hollywood To Las Vegas & Back; Intimations Of Immortality On The Technicolor Lam, Sober is now available as print-on-demand at Lulu.com. Paperback edition with B&W illustrations available here. Hardcover edition with color illustrations available here.

Porting over a few episodes from The True Hippie Chronicles Podcast. In this episode, a reading from my recently completed memoir, The Gentlemanly Art of Spanking, 'Cloud Stories, Part One.'

Part two of "Cloud Stories" from my memoir, "The Gentlemanly Art of Spanking ~ The Rise and Fall of the HoneyBun Empire; Riding the Wild Bubble—Berkeley To Frisco To Hollywood To Vegas & Back; Intimations Of Immortality On The Technicolor Lam, Sober."

Interview with Joe Pike Todays interview is with Joe Pike! Hailing from South Devon, his Youtube channel has over 45k subscribers from the videos he makes of their adventures out in the UK ocean. Sub-zero spearfishing, fighting MASSIVE Halibut and all about UK spearfishing. Hear stories of spearfishing in the UK, White Seabass, spearfishing giant Halibut in Norway, his own spearfishing shop Start Point Spearfishing and the youtube game! If you are a UK spearo go check out ! An awesome behind the scenes chat with the man with an awesome Youtube channel, he's humble, an avid learner and absolutely froths on the spearfishing lifestyle. Important times 00:13 Intro 04:55 Welcome Joe! 06:30 UK Spearfishing 09:55 Controversial fishing quotas 15:30 18:00 Failed trip to the Arctic 25:55 You own a spearfishing store?! 29:30 Presenting a TV show: Fishing The Wild! 33:00 Good spearfishing videos 43:55 Foraging wild foods 50:30 The Youtube game 56:20 Top species to hunt and how to hunt them 01:04:20 Trip to Madagascar for Dogtooth Tuna 01:10:00 Clams and Scallops 01:17:30 How to sex a lobster 01:21:35 Scary situations 01:30:25 Funny stories 01:33:20 Fish of a lifetime 01:37:55 Outro   Listen in and subscribe on iOS or Android Important Links on IG     Noob Spearo Partners and Discount Codes - Use the code NOOBSPEARO for a free hat of your choice from FuckTheTaxman.com . Use the code NOOBSPEARO save $20 on every purchase over $200 at checkout – Flat shipping rate, especially in AUS! – Use the code NOOB10 to save 10% off anything store-wide. Free Shipping on USA orders over $99 | Simple, Effective, Dependable Wooden Spearguns. Use the Code NOOB to save $30 on any speargun:) | 10% off for listeners with code: NOOBSPEARO | Get 10% off Sharkshield Technology | Freedom7 or Scuba7 enter the code NOOBSPEARO | ‘Spearo Dad' | ‘Jobfish Tribute' | 99 Spearo Recipes use the code SPEARO to get 20% off any course 28-day Freediving Transformation | Equalization Masterclass – Roadmap to Frenzel | The 5 minute Freediver | Break the 10 Meter Barrier – Use the code NOOBSPEARO to save . Listen to 99 Tips to Get Better at Spearfishing | Wickedly tough and well thought out gear! Check out the legendary | Get Spear Ready and make the most of your next spearfishing trip! 50 days to better spearfishing!

  Hour 3 of A&G features... "Hunter...you're a loser!" Advice for the dance Merrick Garland getting grilled over his mishandling of the border Get outta here, D.E.I. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Hour 3 of A&G features... "Hunter...you're a loser!" Advice for the dance Merrick Garland getting grilled over his mishandling of the border Get outta here, D.E.I. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm an amateur fiddler, cook, whiskey connoisseur, and armchair historian. I'm currently writing a series of historical novels and really enjoying it. I hope you do too! Join my email list for updates on discounts, new releases, appearances, and more. You can also keep up with me on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn and more for updates. I'm easy to find! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-lucas66/message

UNDRAFTED ALLSTARZ SPORTS SHOW LIVE ON HOT7025FM.COM! -

While reviewing Guy Ritchie's THE MINISTRY OF UNGENTLEMANLY WARFARE, we ask ourselves "Why do we have to say Guy Ritchie's name before every one of his projects?" We also dive into how great the cast was, whether or not Henry Cavil has any on-screen charisma and how cool a new World War II story is.

“Autism moms have the love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, faithfulness, gentleness, goodness, and self-control that I need that best compliments my black autistic life. This is not an onslaught against other women.” -Antonio Myers. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antonio-myers4/support

So when we last encountered ort narrator, he had, having fled the loving bosom of his newly-redecorated Oakland flat under threat of death from the thugs up the street, landed, at last, in Los Angeles and had begun to explore this alien culture while trying to sell HoneyBun Spanking Kits. HoneyBun was the logical outcome of the hugely successful article, "The Gentlemanly Art of Spanking" on Salon.com. Los Angeles (and Las Vegas) was a culture and place he had been taught, as a fourth generation Northern Californian, to belittle, fear, and distrust from a very early age.  The story is now a full-length memoir and in the hands of my agent it New York City.

Yerrrr! Flagrant had to get the NYC legend ACTION BRONSON the show. He spits facts about all of his passions: making fire music, being a foodie, women, cars, Albania and much much more. INDULGE 00:00 start 02:06 Action is a true artist 05:12 Pleasure from all his passions 06:53 The way Action describes flavour + food is art 09:25 Cooking to impress women + Extreme daggering is impressive 10:35 Grandma's cooking + Albanians in NYC 13:45 Shutting down Albania with Dua Lipa 15:04 Running with the Albanian Boys 19:39 Hernia from NBA Jam + surgery in Alaska 21:47 Not messing with Michael Jordan + Oakley is cool though 23:31 Playing the fat positions in football 25:10 Getting a 100 on GED + stealing mother's car at 14 27:08 Car antics - girl crashes into BK, stolen, knife being pulled on Action 30:22 Action only just got his driving license 32:56 Craziest thing Action seen on subway 33:34 What is left to do? Ocean exploring + training pools 38:40 Action wants to be shredded + Muscle Head Ed 40:50 Going to a Chica Chica house + $30 for a GREAT time 48:25 Japanese attention to detail + Jiro on sight + Yakuza flying kick 53:29 Gentlemanly fighting + never been KOed 55:22 Growing up on NYC Hip Hop + trying to make your boys laugh 57:20 People discovering Action's music + Rap sucks now 1:00:10 Tiny Desk was a breath of fresh air + rap live is trash 1:06:51 Unorthodox shows + Action's mythology + unorthodox giveaways 1:12:50 DMX's real impact 1:17:04 Loving mixed martial arts 1:18:51 Building businesses + atrocious Uncut Gems auditions + Scorsese + Bono loved up Action 1:26:09 Learning to deal with insecurity + shame 1:30:06 Dream features for Action = Drake + Duo Lipa 1:31:38 Adam Silver knows how to DAP + flipping people off of passion 1:37:30 Vice - carte blanche + downfall + “F that's delicious”'s impact + Bourdain's legacy 1:43:34 Action tagging + graffiti culture 1:45:29 Hunts Point + HBO + public access + Black Israelites heat 1:53:41 Touring with Eminem, K. Dot + J. Cole 1:56:13 Chocolate Chip Cookies + milk's essential role + picking the right restaurant 2:02:25 Ingredients should dictate the menu 2:06:30 We eating cookies + rating them 2:13:15 Best Pizza + best spots in New York 2:14:40 Thai food is insane + experiment with food

Topics in today's episode include:- Sports as we're getting older- Gentlemanly things- Fighting a bearAPPLY FOR FREE: Make sure to visit https://www.uu.edu/applications/undergrad/ and apply to Union University for FREE using the promo code "KLUCK" in all caps.KLUCK SOCKS: https://www.ebay.com/itm/235087134804?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=XFR9rpo_Rhy&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=XFR9rpo_Rhy&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=SMSSubscribe to Ted's Substack: https://kluck.substack.com/p/welcome-to-kluckstack?sd=pfOFFICIAL KLUCK SOUNDTRACKSPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4nwwGeszZXPAL2ZDbVhZ0e?si=10f8f33d7ef34b84APPLE: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/kluck-soundtrack/pl.u-PDb44lDIy1b4XdFollow us on the socials.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kluckcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/kluckcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/kluckcast/

What an important life lesson this week... Do you have something in mind that you've always fancied trying? Give it a go! Make sure you're subscribed! You can email your questions, thoughts or problems to TheWitteringWhitehalls@gmail.comThis episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.Please review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/

Foundations of Amateur Radio In the earlier days of my career I worked in a computing centre at a university surrounded by people with different interests and experiences in computing. There were programmers, hardware engineers, technicians, sales people, administrators, educators, support staff, statisticians and even a librarian. There wasn't a lot of socialising or foosball, but every now and then we'd bump into each other in the lunchroom and talk about things that were not work related. During such conversations I learnt that people had all manner of interests outside their work, they were volunteer firefighters, or building their house, or active in the girl guides and any number of other unrelated pursuits and skills. That same is true for the people inside the hobby of amateur radio. I've met people who were submariners, tow-truck drivers, accountants, paramedics, radio astronomers, telco and broadcast engineers, doctors, IT people, lots of IT people, and plenty of other professions. As you might know, I'm self-employed. I am now acutely aware of mixing business with pleasure because not that long ago, every single time I met another person outside my field I'd get asked about some or other computer problem. Similarly I've witnessed medical professionals being asked about specific and personal medical issues and every time I experienced it or noticed it, a little part of me shied away from either telling people what I did or asking others for professional advice. Now before you think that I'm telling you not to talk about computers within earshot of me, that's not at all what this is about. It's about building an awareness that there are people in your community from all kinds of different backgrounds with different experiences, something which I've talked about many times before, but, and here's a new thing, some of those people do not want to give free professional advice, or be dragged kicking and screaming back into their day-job when they're out having fun. There's a difference between talking about what a virus is and asking about which computer to buy, a difference between talking about the neurological aspects of mushrooms and asking if someone can help you with deciding which medication to use. There's a difference between talking about radio telescopes and asking to access laboratory measuring equipment. If you're unsure where the line is, think of it in this way. If your mate is a plumber, it's one thing asking them what sand in your sink means and another thing entirely to ask them to dig up your backyard. I'm not telling you how to live your life, I'm asking you to be considerate of those around you who might have a skill set that you lack and need, whom you've met through the amateur community. An example of how you might navigate this process is to ask the person if it's appropriate to ask a specific question and to be prepared for hearing "No". Or you might be surprised and find that they're happy to help, to a point. I'd encourage you to be mindful of that point. In case you're wondering, nobody has been stepping on my toes and if you recently asked me a question, you haven't overstepped any lines. At this point you might be wondering what this has to do with amateur radio and why I'm talking about it now. The answer lies in the nature and evolution of our community. If you look at us as we were a century ago, like I did extensively when I discussed the evolving nature of the so-called "Amateur's Code", apparently written in 1923 by Lieut.-Commander Paul. M. Segal, you'll know that the community from last century is nothing like the community today. I'm sure that you agree that today we're not Gentlemanly, we're not beholden to the ARRL, and we're not all male, to name a few obvious changes and as a result the Amateur's code was updated, many times, to reflect our evolution. Those changes came about because people had ideas, had discussions, wrote things down and shared them. That's what this is. A mark on the page saying that I'd like our community to be mindful of the expectations made of the members of the community around us. Where are your boundaries and what did you do when someone stepped on them? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

You Sure Love Your Phone, Heinz Sauce, Receipt in the Holy Land, Pharaoh Waterslides, Tim Keller, Shock Jock, American Idol, I Saw The Light, BONUS CONTENT: American Idol Follow-Up; Quotes: “It's too many choices.” “This is not a marriage related song.” “Can we just camp out here on this CVS Joke?” “I get the same ratings bump.” “Do my nasal passages hurt? Yeah.”

Chicago Way w/John Kass (05/16/23): John Kass & Jeff Carlin discuss local sports media ‘personalities’ making inane & tasteless remarks about Dan Proft’s dead mother -friend of the show, the dawn of the Brandon Johnson era in Chicago as the new mayor begins his tenure on the 5th floor of City Hall, and the departure […]

The Nuggets dropped game 4 against the Minnesota Timberwolves on Sunday night. Not much to take away from the game other than Jamal Murray needs to back off the hero ball and the Nuggets need to play with an extremely fast pace in game 5. Other than that ... it's hard to sweep, folks. Those are just facts.Also, Jeff draws a comparison between this series and on the Nuggets played against the Dallas Mavericks in 2009. Both series the Nuggets went up 3-0. Both lost close games in game 4. Jeff thinks this will end up just like that series did as well.Enjoy the show!

Hernan Cortes and his expedition continue to explore the Yucatan as they round toward modern-day Veracruz. He begins to learn what works and what does not as he encounters different tribes of indigenous peoples. Horses, it turns out, are a major advantage. Website: www.westerncivpodcast.comPatreon: www.patreon.com/westerncivpodcast Western Civ 2.0: www.glow.fm/westerncivTeaching Resources: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/History-Simulations

Gentlemanly Curmudgeon sounds like an oxymoron, but for this episode it couldn't be more apropos. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pipespoursandpals/support

Brian “Butch” Keegan had a lacrosse career that many would dream about. He had great success as a player and a coach.Keegan was one of the top scorers in both Junior and Senior Lacrosse, played on a Mann Cup team, a Professional League Nations Cup team and also coached four Presidents Cup champions.As a player he was awarded the Most Gentlemanly Player Award at both the Junior and Senior levels. Butch played for Canada in the first World Field Lacrosse Championship in 1967.He was one of the fortunate players to experience life as a pro in 1966 and then later in 1974 and 1975. His coaching prowess was recognized in 1989 when he was selected as OLA Senior Coach of the Year.All these accolades brought him induction into the inaugural class of the Ontario Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1997, and then entry into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2000. Butch would put back into the game as a member of both the OLHof and CLHoF Eastern Seletion Committee for many years.

The Wild West after the Civil War was famous for its unruly hooligans. But buried in the headlines under the rowdy shenanigans of Billy The Kid and Jesse James stood the story of a very different outlaw. One many had described as "Gentlemanly." Sure with each of his highway robberies, he'd hold a shotgun to your face, but he never wanted your personal belongings...only the money of certain banks that have wronged him.  Even more, he'd end each heist with a please, thank you and even a charming poem.  Sure the world may have forgotten about Black Bart aka Charles Boles, but we sure haven't.     Special Thanks to Our Sponsors:  The Jordan Harbinger Show  Check out jordanharbinger.com/start for some episode recommendations, OR search for The Jordan Harbinger Show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. The Sandman: Act III Check out the Sandman: Act III in all its dynamic 3D audio only on Audible!        See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Foundations of Amateur Radio Over the past while I've been discussing the Amateur's Code and its place in our community. I've shown that it was published in 1927, despite credits to the contrary and it's possible that it existed since 1923. I've discussed the original code, how it evolved and what changes have been made across the decades since. I'd like to take this opportunity to compare the original from 1927 to a revision that I've constructed using the various versions that have been published since. Originally I was going to use the current 2022 version in the ARRL handbook to discuss this, but it's completely different from the one shown on the ARRL website today, which appears to be more recent, that it made little sense to pick one over the other. Back to 1927, or 1923 if you like, written by Paul M. Segal 9EEA, or W9EEA, Director, Rocky Mountain Division and General Counsel of ARRL. The Amateur's Code I - The Amateur is Gentlemanly. He never knowingly uses the air for his own amusement in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. He abides by the pledges given by the A.R.R.L. in his behalf to the public and the Government. II - The Amateur is Loyal. He owes his amateur radio to the American Radio Relay League, and he offers it his unswerving loyalty. III - The Amateur is Progressive. He keeps his station abreast of science. It is built well and efficiently. His operating practice is clean and regular. IV - The Amateur is Friendly. Slow and patient sending when requested, friendly advice and counsel to the beginner, kindly assistance and cooperation for the broadcast listener: these are marks of the amateur spirit. V - The Amateur is Balanced. Radio is his hobby. He never allows it to interfere with any of the duties he owes to his home, his job, his school or his community. VI - The Amateur is Patriotic. His knowledge and his station are always ready for the service of his country and his community. It has a certain "quality" about it. Leaving aside that it's written with a male radio amateur in mind, it represents what the character Dennis Denuto in the 1997 Australian movie "The Castle" refers to as "It's just the vibe of the thing". I present to you an updated version of the code in an attempt at preserving that vibe whilst taking into account that we're not in 1923 any longer: The Radio Amateur is CONSIDERATE and RESPECTFUL...never knowingly behaving in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. The Radio Amateur is LOYAL...offering encouragement and participation to the global amateur community. The Radio Amateur is PROGRESSIVE...keeping abreast of science, striving to build and operate their station above reproach. The Radio Amateur is FRIENDLY...patient; offering friendly advice and counsel to the beginner; kindly assistance, cooperation and consideration for the interests of others. These are the hallmarks of the amateur spirit. The Radio Amateur is BALANCED...radio is a hobby, never allowing it to interfere with any of the duties owed to home, work, school or community. The Radio Amateur is SUPPORTIVE...knowledge, station and skills always ready for service to country and community. Hopefully you've followed along with the evolution of this discussion and find the reasoning for it as compelling as I do. Of course this is just one perspective on what a revised Amateur's Code might look like and I am offering it as a topic of discussion to the entire global amateur radio community. I hope that it provides food for thought, talking points and encouragement to ask questions. I will reiterate my thanks to the WorldRadioHistory.com website where you can find many of the earliest editions of the ARRL handbook. If you have any of the missing editions, or better copies than those available, I'd encourage you to share them to continue to preserve the history of our community. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Foundations of Amateur Radio The first clause of the original Amateur's Code reads: The Amateur is Gentlemanly. He never knowingly uses the air for his own amusement in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. He abides by the pledges given by the A.R.R.L. in his behalf to the public and the Government. The 2022 ARRL handbook version states it like this: The Radio Amateur is CONSIDERATE...never knowingly operates in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. Today the ARRL website presents it as: The Radio Amateur is CONSIDERATE...He/[She] never knowingly operates in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. It's surprising to see the addition of the He/[She] pronoun when nothing is added by doing so, in fact for some amateurs this actually reduces its relevance, something which I've spoken about before. We could just simply change the words to remove the pronoun entirely, but does that actually cover all of what we want it to mean? Should this consideration be limited to operating, or should we go beyond that? What about conduct in a club setting, or on social media, email or SMS? Some of these activities are conducted as a radio amateur and some are not. If we're limiting ourselves to amateur radio, not an unreasonable place to start given that we're talking about a document called "The Amateur's Code", we should really discuss the nature of amateur radio today. I find myself in a community of amateurs, not a radio in sight, exchanging thoughts, opinions and experience that go beyond the concept of operating. I will note that there are legal definitions in our hobby that describe the notion of operating that do not include QRZ.com, email or Reddit and there is an argument to be made that operating falls strictly within the bounds of a licensed amateur activity. That said, since "no man is an island", first uttered in 1624 by John Donne, neatly illustrates that although we're licensed amateurs, we do more than key our radios alone and even when we do, there are activities that affect others who are not operating as such. When we discuss things with each other, face to face, that's not a licensed activity, even if both of us are amateurs. Neither is sending an email to another amateur, or commenting on a social media post. Standing in a club and teaching is also not a licensed amateur activity and cannot be considered under the idea of "operating". All of what this clause is attempting to say is to be considerate. Don't reduce the pleasure of others by doing things that are unacceptable. It goes to how you are expected to be, to conduct yourself, to behave. To incorporate this idea that what you do with other amateurs goes beyond operating, I think the word "operate" needs to be changed to the word "behave". I'd also like to explore the word "gentlemanly" from the original text. Synonyms for this include civilised, courteous, honourable and polite to name a few. It seems to me that words like that would benefit our interactions within our community, not to mention beyond it. One word that comes to mind is "respectful", something that lies at the heart of how we conduct ourselves towards each other. So, if we drop the pronouns, update the word operates and add in respect, a revised clause one could be: The Radio Amateur is CONSIDERATE and RESPECTFUL...never knowingly behaving in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. Let me hasten to point out that I'm proposing this as a starting point for discussion. This is an activity that should go beyond one individual, it should also go beyond a single organisation. Amateur Radio is a global activity and it would do well for us to consider all of humanity when drafting a code of conduct which is essentially what the Amateur's Code is attempting to achieve. So, how would you approach the first clause, what do you like, what do you think is missing, what would it need for you to consider it words to live by? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

The title says it all.

Foundations of Amateur Radio The American Radio Relay League or ARRL is one of the oldest amateur associations on Earth. 1926 saw the birth of "the Radio Amateur's Handbook", the first edition of what we now know as "The ARRL Handbook For Radio Communications" featured chapters on what it means to be an amateur, how to build and operate a station, how propagation works and how to experiment. The very first handbook had 5000 copies printed and thanks to the website WorldRadioHistory.com we have access to a signed copy by the author himself, the Communications Manager of the ARRL, Francis Edward Handy (W1BDI). He starts the 228 page book with the following words: This Handbook is written as a guide for member-operators of the League. It is also useful as a source of information to the man who wants to take part in amateur radio activity but who has no idea of how to get started. Written first of all for the beginner, such an amount of useful and up-to-date information has been added that the Handbook in its present form is equally valuable as a compendium of information for the experienced brass-pounder and the beginner alike. The first edition doesn't show a cover price, but the third edition, published a year later shows a charge of $1. The 2022, or 99th edition has nearly six times as many pages, 1280 of them, it costs ten times as much per page and sells for nearly 50 times as much at $49.95. The current handbook features topics such as Radio electronics theory and principles, Circuit design and equipment as well as articles and projects that include 3D printing, portable battery selection, safe antenna and tower work practices and comes in a variety of formats including electronic and box sets. I'm giving this background to give you a sense of how things have evolved in the past century. For example, one thing that the very first edition didn't have was a page called the Amateur's Code. The oldest copy I've found appears in the 1927 or third edition. If you're familiar with the words, you're in for a treat. If not, sit back and imagine it's 1927, or 1923, more on that in a moment. The Amateur's Code I - The Amateur is Gentlemanly. He never knowingly uses the air for his own amusement in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. He abides by the pledges given by the A.R.R.L. in his behalf to the public and the Government. II - The Amateur is Loyal. He owes his amateur radio to the American Radio Relay League, and he offers it his unswerving loyalty. III - The Amateur is Progressive. He keeps his station abreast of science. It is built well and efficiently. His operating practice is clean and regular. IV - The Amateur is Friendly. Slow and patient sending when requested, friendly advice and counsel to the beginner, kindly assistance and cooperation for the broadcast listener: these are marks of the amateur spirit. V - The Amateur is Balanced. Radio is his hobby. He never allows it to interfere with any of the duties he owes to his home, his job, his school or his community. VI - The Amateur is Patriotic. His knowledge and his station are always ready for the service of his country and his community. This version is credited to Paul M. Segal 9EEA, Director, Rocky Mountain Division ARRL. The code appears on page 9 of the 1927 edition of the handbook. It uses Roman numerals to identify each point, the title is beautifully rendered with the Old English Typeface and it's shown inside a rectangle on a page on its own. Over the next 45 years the text stays the same. There are changes like colons to semi-colons, an additional comma and the evolution from Roman numerals to modern numbers, and then written numbers and finally the removal of the numbers entirely. At one point the title is changed from "Amateur's Code" to "Our Code", but that only lasts for one edition. Speaking of editions, the 1936 edition, the thirteenth in the series, is referred throughout as the 1936 edition, superstition is alive and well. The credit changes over time as well. In 1929 Paul's callsign is changed from 9EEA to W9EEA. In 1943 we see a once-off credit appear. It states that the code was written in 1923 by Lieut.-Commander Paul. M. Segal, General Counsel of ARRL. It's the only credit that shows a different year from any of the other references which all point at 1928 as the original year, which is what the ARRL uses today. Interestingly, we have a copy of the handbook from 1927 that features the code, so it's entirely possible that 1923 is actually correct and it's not hard to imagine that a poorly printed 3 looks like the remains of the number 8. To add to this, there's a 1944 FCC report to the President of the United States of America that contains a reference to "Lieutenant Commander Paul. M. Segal, the radio industry attorney". In addition there's an announcement in the New York Times, dated 25 May 1968 with the headline: "Paul M. Segal Is Dead at 68; Expert in Communications Law" I don't have access to any version of the Second Edition of the handbook which had two print runs in 1927. It's entirely possible that the code appeared there, but I have no evidence either way. I do believe that Paul M. Segal, 9EEA Director of the Rocky Mountain Division of the ARRL is the same person as Lieutenant Commander Paul. M. Segal, General Counsel of ARRL and radio industry attorney who became a silent key in 1968. Credits, layout and font changes aside, 1973 sees the first time when the words of the Amateur's Code actually change. Let me illustrate. The original first clause reads: I - The Amateur is Gentlemanly. He never knowingly uses the air for his own amusement in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. He abides by the pledges given by the A.R.R.L. in his behalf to the public and the Government. In 1973 that's changed to: One The Amateur is considerate . . .He never knowingly uses the air in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. The first four clauses are modified to greater and lesser degree, clause five and six stay the same. Today the ARRL website shows the first clause as: The Radio Amateur is CONSIDERATE...He/[She] never knowingly operates in such a way as to lessen the pleasure of others. And the credit reads: "adapted from the original Amateur's Code, written by Paul M. Segal, W9EEA, in 1928" It's noteworthy that going back to the original text the very first clause encourages the amateur to be gentlemanly, something which we can relate to in terms of being respectful, polite and civil. It's also clear that the Amateur's Code is a living document and has been moving with the times. I think that we as a community have the opportunity to participate in another review and I will investigate and share with you some of my thoughts on the matter. I think that it is important that we have a code of conduct that reflects our values and at present the best starting point we have is the Amateur's Code. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Houston is back for the news so 2 uptown problem white guys can fix it all.Mark's weird fetish with bananas and his good friend Blake Shelton4th of July thoughtsNerf gun and fireworks cold warsa random nice thing about John CenaDemo derbies, tractor pulls, fireworks and virginityThe Edge pizzathe tragic incident between the Lucky Charms Elf and the Rice Crispie triplets"Gentlemen's Club" is a stupid phraseHappy 4th! Check in on your mental health Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode please join Matty and Mo as they review the romance and drama anime; Nana. The duo is in person for the season 3 kick off!!! Matty talks about his restaurant debacle with the older generation and Mo talks a little about her new love life and graduating her program. What your going to get out of this episode is talk about platonic soulmates and how important it is to have healthy boundaries and people in your life. This anime is one of Mo's favorite and we hope that though this review you think about watching it and seeing why!  Want to know more about this anime check out the episode! Join us next week as we do another Top Ten Review!!!Please like, review, and subscribe to #BingersAnimeEdition!Support the show

The Dark Rum Podcast where we discuss Monsters, Myths & Mayhem. Kyle and Matt return to stories from the dark side discussing: Springheel Jack. Whether Devil like or Gentlemanly this entity that was known in Victorian England for jumping incredible distances, with eyes like balls of fire and sometimes even the ability to breath fire. Is this entity just a figment of people imaginations or a real creature that stalked the night?   Follow Us @ Website: www.rumrunnaspodcastnetwork.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/darkrumpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/darkrumpodcast   Send your stories in to: darkrumstories@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you enjoy beefy men dropping logs? Haggis jokes? Tartans on dogs? Hoooo boy, do we have one for you.

In this episode you'll meet Bosco and his furmom Chessica. Bosco(middle name Sparkle) an American Staffordshire Terrier mix was rescued from euthanasia along with his pup mother and the rest of his litter of 10 pups at just over a month old by Chessica and business partner Cindy, with the help of Animalluvrz Dream rescue in Lutz, Florida. Chessica and Cindy are owner/operators of Paws Paradise Fur Life, a dog daycare boarding business that accepts ALL breeds and temperaments located in Tampa, Florida. Bosco was runt of his litter and was adopted by Chessica. His love for attention and the camera as a pup started his journey into the canine fashion world via Instagram back in December 2020 spreadin smiles and sparkle one overflowing bag at a time!At just a year this Debonair 70 lb fashionista became Mr. June / America's Top Dog Model finalist 2021, and now two years young was recently announced Brand Ambassador for Furdrobe and also The French Dog showing that large breeds can be just as glamorous without the floof! His signature Fedora, Gentlemanly personality, extravagant custom FURDROBE bow ties, and humorous captions set him apart from the crowd and continue to grow his following!Connect with Bosco on Instagram@that.dog.boscoAnimalluvrz Dream Rescue@animalluvrsdreamrescue@linktr.ee/animalluvrsdreamrescuePaws Paradise Fur Life@pawsparadiseflwww.pawsparadisefl.comThe French Dog@thefrenchdog TheFrenchDog | EtsyFurdrobe@furdrobehttp://links.co/furdrobe/ PETPIXACADEMY.COMCheck out our free pet phone photography and reels classes and also our new Elite Membership

Song Featured: "Love Blvd" by Jay D. Jones   This week, Courtney Lynn & Quinn welcome organic soul singer Jay D. Jones. He tells them about his early childhood exposure to music & Motown, his impeccable fashion style and his philosphy of always being a gentleman. He also breaks down the story & creation behind his song, "Love Blvd."   To learn more about Jay D. Jones, check him out on his website, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Apple Music and Spotify   Follow Courtney Lynn & Quinn on their website, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Apple Music and Spotify   For updates and information about the podcast, follow Next Song On Deck on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook!

Gentlemanly Terrorists: Political Violence and the Colonial State in India, 1919-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2017) by Durba Ghosh uncovers the critical place of revolutionary terrorism in the colonial and postcolonial history of modern India. The book reveals how so-called 'Bhadralok dacoits' used assassinations, bomb attacks, and armed robberies to accelerate the departure of the British from India and how, in response, the colonial government effectively declared a state of emergency, suspending the rule of law and detaining hundreds of suspected terrorists. Ghosh charts how each measure of constitutional reform to expand Indian representation in 1919 and 1935 was accompanied by emergency legislation to suppress political activism by those considered a threat to the security of the state. Repressive legislation became increasingly seen as a necessary condition to British attempts to promote civic society and liberal governance in India. By placing political violence at the center of India's campaigns to win independence, this book reveals how terrorism shaped the modern nation-state in India. Durba Ghosh is a professor of history at Cornell University. She specializes in modern South Asian history, and her teaching and research focus on the history of British colonialism on the Indian subcontinent. Shatrunjay Mall is a PhD candidate at the Department of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He works on transnational Asian history, and his dissertation explores intellectual, political, and cultural intersections and affinities that emerged between Indian anti-colonialism and imperial Japan in the twentieth century.

Gentlemanly Terrorists: Political Violence and the Colonial State in India, 1919-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2017) by Durba Ghosh uncovers the critical place of revolutionary terrorism in the colonial and postcolonial history of modern India. The book reveals how so-called 'Bhadralok dacoits' used assassinations, bomb attacks, and armed robberies to accelerate the departure of the British from India and how, in response, the colonial government effectively declared a state of emergency, suspending the rule of law and detaining hundreds of suspected terrorists. Ghosh charts how each measure of constitutional reform to expand Indian representation in 1919 and 1935 was accompanied by emergency legislation to suppress political activism by those considered a threat to the security of the state. Repressive legislation became increasingly seen as a necessary condition to British attempts to promote civic society and liberal governance in India. By placing political violence at the center of India's campaigns to win independence, this book reveals how terrorism shaped the modern nation-state in India. Durba Ghosh is a professor of history at Cornell University. She specializes in modern South Asian history, and her teaching and research focus on the history of British colonialism on the Indian subcontinent. Shatrunjay Mall is a PhD candidate at the Department of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He works on transnational Asian history, and his dissertation explores intellectual, political, and cultural intersections and affinities that emerged between Indian anti-colonialism and imperial Japan in the twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

This is New Poem Mini Series from the ChopStation authors.

Uncle Lefty runs out of the tunnel this football weekend with his captain of his college football team Davey. They go into the first weekend of football being back. Gentlemanly sports like the game of golf and the Top 3 favorite bad quarterbacks of the NFL. Quarentine football is here and we love it.

James Marwood & Zach Falconer-Barfield are back talking all things Gentlemanly

Welcome to Episode 217 of the Meeples & Miniatures Podcast The Meeples crew get back together to catch up with what they have been up to. This week's topics include Lords of Waterdeep, Skytrex Sherman Crabs, Runewars Miniatures Game, 4Grounds forthcoming Fabled Realms and W40K 8th Edition. In our feature interview, we are joined by guest Craig Cartmell from The Ministry of Gentlemanly Warfare. We discuss (amongst other things) how Craig got into the hobby, his journey in writing rules, the evolution of TMOGW's product line (In Her Majesty's Name, Daisho, Blood Eagle and Gothic) and the differences between writing for a publisher and self-publishing your own rules. We hope you enjoy the show. The Ministry of Gentlemanly Warfare In Her Majesty's Name Daisho Blood Eagle   If you enjoyed this episode of the Meeples & Miniatures Podcast, you may want to become a supporter of the show, Details can be found on our Donate page, or you may want to visit our Patreon page.  

In this week's episode we start our Back to School/Work month of Podcasts. Zach & James talk about Gentlemanly news items that peeked their interest & then delve into Style. They talk about your Starter Suit – what to look for & how to choose and then they talk about Bags for work and have […]

In this weeks Podcast, we review the Opera Lucia di Lammermoor with Lorella McDonald & James review another classic Detective novel in Raylan by Elmore Leonard. We talk about the Gentlemanly sport of Tennis, once considered the sport of Kings. And finally our very own Perfect Lady, Leah Morrigan, talks about Feet! The Perfect Gentleman […]