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In a season of Stillness, but I'm still here. ❤️
Nick Gerlach flies solo while Andy's in Nashville, bringing you conversations about AI music, unanswered phone calls, and drummer/fragrance entrepreneur Isaac Teel's guide to smelling good and staying spiritual. Topics Discussed: Nick's thoughts on AI band Velvet Sundown and why it's "inevitable but won't replace real artists" The great band name theory - why all band names after 1992 are terrible Isaac's Forever Sinclair fragrance line and why cologne's alcohol content is ruining your game Drake's fake abs, BBL rumors, and general weirdness as a "theater kid trying to be tough" NYC vs Denver life - why the pizza will never be the same but the fruit here slaps Balancing spirituality with Denver's party scene - "love people enough to leave them alone" TAUK's evolution, writing new music, and their August 16th Levitt Pavilion show We're psyched to partner up with Volume.com! Check out their roster of upcoming live events and on-demand shows to enrich that sweet life of yours. Call, leave a message: (720) 996-2403 Check out our new album Growing Pains on all platforms 5/23/25!! Follow us on Instagram @worldsavingpodcast For all things Frasco, go to: AndyFrasco.com Check out our sponsor, Gardenista: https://drinkgardenista.com/
In Episode 226 of Growing Pains with Nicholas Flores, Gianna Eckhardt, Professor of Marketing at King's Business School, King's College London, and Vice Dean Engagement and Executive Education, and Alex Atanasova, Assistant Professor / Lecturer in Marketing at Bayes Business School, City St George's University of London, unpack digital nomadism, from its roots in Tim Ferriss's The 4-Hour Workweek to its explosion during COVID. They debunk the Instagram myth of beachside laptops, highlighting the hustle, community, and economic necessity driving this lifestyle. With AI threatening freelance jobs, they explore the future for nomads. Harvard Business Review (https://hbr.org/2024/02/the-new-reality-of-digital-nomads), Nomadland review (https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/mgdr/vol6/iss1/2/). 07/01/2025
In this episode of Stranger Fruit, we explore the word that so many of us chase: “Finally.” Whether it's the long-awaited match, graduation, or the completion of a major milestone, “finally” often marks an emotional finish line. But is it ever really the end? Or just the start of something new? Dr. Steven Johnson, PGY-1 neurology resident at Howard University, joins us to unpack what it means to enjoy the fruits of our labor without immediately chasing the next thing. Together, we explore the hedonic treadmill, the trap of endless striving, and the art of sitting still in satisfaction. Timestamps: 00:16 Exploring the Meaning of 'Finally': Triumph, Relief, and Determination 01:13 A Medical Student's Perspective on Reaching the 'Finally' Stage 03:51 Facing the Unknown: Preparing for Residency and Future Growth 05:30 Reflection and Confidence: Overcoming Obstacles on the Medical Journey 06:22 Analogies to the NFL Draft: Confidence, Weaknesses, and Leadership 08:28 The Hedonic Treadmill: Cultivating Gratitude and Avoiding Complacency 09:15 Constant Motion: Embracing Pain and Growth on the Treadmill of Life 11:33 Leaning into Difficulty: Embracing Pain for Accelerated Growth 12:49 Maintaining Momentum: Avoiding Stagnation and Static Energy 18:53 The Quality of Work vs. The People Around You 20:10 Reframing Happiness: Finding Contentment in the Present Moment 22:10 Gratefulness and Reflection: Breaking the Cycle of Always Looking Forward 25:29 The Keys to Your Heart and Mind 26:10 When Finally Isn't What You Thought: Dealing with Disappointment 28:07 Motivations and Reflections 29:13 Knowing the Journey is the Destination 30:36 Looking in the Mirror: Who Am I? 31:51 Seeing Someone You Don't Like 33:48 Moving Forward: Instilling Memories 35:51 Planting the Seed: The Word Finally Places Too Much Emphasis on the Destination 37:31 Embracing the Growing Pains for Future Success 40:47 When Was the Moment You Realized You Weren't Invincible? 43:35 What are You More Afraid Of? Success or Failure? 47:52 Final thoughts and closing remarks
Chronic pain in children is often dismissed as “growing pains,” but ignoring it can lead to lifelong health and socioeconomic consequences. Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/dont-blame-growing-pains-the-dangers-of-ignoring-childhood-pain Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Daniel, Skyler, Anthony, and I created a tier list of all the Batman: The Animated Series villains from seasons 1 and 2.Follow us! Abrar: @brownboywonderpodcast, Brownboywonders Skyler: @skyler8bit, @RSR_PodcastDaniel: @RSR_Podcast, DanielMCGAnthony: @AnthonyLantern, @AnthonyReviews, The Grud PodcastRay: @TheRaySketchesFULL BATMAN TAS SCHEDULESEASON 11. "On Leather Wings"2. "The Cat and the Claw: Part I"3. "The Cat and the Claw: Part II"4. "The Last Laugh"5. "Nothing to Fear"6. "Pretty Poison"7. "The Underdwellers"8. "P.O.V."9. "The Forgotten"10. "Be a Clown"11. "Heart of Ice"12. "Two-Face: Part I"13. "Two-Face: Part II"14. "It's Never Too Late"15. "I've Got Batman in My Basement"16. "Christmas with the Joker"17. "See No Evil"18. "Beware the Gray Ghost"19. "Feat of Clay: Part I"20. "Feat of Clay: Part II"21. "Prophecy of Doom"22. "Joker's Favor"23. "Vendetta"24. "Fear of Victory"25. "The Clock King"26. "Appointment in Crime Alley"27. "Mad as a Hatter"28. "Dreams in Darkness"29. "Eternal Youth"30. "Perchance to Dream"31. "The Cape and Cowl Conspiracy"32. "Robin's Reckoning: Part I"33. "Robin's Reckoning: Part II"34. "The Laughing Fish"35. "Night of the Ninja"36. "Cat Scratch Fever"37. "The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne"38. "Heart of Steel: Part I"39. "Heart of Steel: Part II"40. "If You're So Smart, Why Aren't You Rich?"41. "Tyger, Tyger"42. "Joker's Wild"43. "Moon of the Wolf"44. "Day of the Samurai"45. "Terror in the Sky"46. "Almost Got 'Im"47. "Birds of a Feather"48. "What Is Reality?"49. "I Am the Night"50. "Off Balance"51. "The Man Who Killed Batman"52. "Mudslide"53. "Zatanna"54. "The Mechanic"55. "Harley and Ivy"56. "Blind as a Bat"57. "His Silicon Soul"58. "Shadow of the Bat: Part I"59. "Shadow of the Bat: Part II"60. "Fire from Olympus"61. "The Demon's Quest: Part I"62. "The Demon's Quest: Part II"63. "Read My Lips"64. "The Worry Men"65. "Paging the Crime Doctor"Batman of the Phantasm (1993) SEASON 266. "Sideshow"67. "A Bullet for Bullock"68. "Trial"69. "Avatar"70. "House & Garden"71. "The Terrible Trio"72. "Harlequinade"73. "Time Out of Joint"74. "Catwalk"75. "Bane"76. "Baby-Doll"77. "The Lion and the Unicorn"78. "Showdown"79. "Riddler's Reform"80. "Second Chance"81. "Harley's Holiday"82. "Lock-Up"83. "Make 'Em Laugh"84. "Deep Freeze"85. "Batgirl Returns"Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero SEASON 386. "Holiday Knights"87. "Sins of the Father"88. "Cold Comfort"89. "Double Talk"90. "You Scratch My Back"91. "Never Fear"92. "Joker's Millions"93. "Growing Pains"94. "Love Is a Croc"95. "Torch Song"96. "The Ultimate Thrill"97. "Over the Edge"98. "Mean Seasons"99. "Critters"100. "Cult of the Cat"101. "Animal Act"102. "Old Wounds"103. "The Demon Within"104. "Girl's Night Out"105. "Mad Love"106. "Chemistry"107. "Beware the Creeper"108. "Judgment Day"109. "Legends of the Dark Knight"Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman 2003
Jennie Jones is an Entrepreneur-In-Residence at FEE's Education Entrepreneurship Lab. She is a former professional ballerina, turned homeschooling mom of four, turned education entrepreneur who launched her home-based microschool, Treehouse Agile Learning Community, in St. George, Utah last fall and is expanding into a second location this fall. Jennie was an earlier guest on the podcast talking about her founder journey and returns today to share some of the challenges of growth and regulatory ambiguity. Check out Jennie's latest article on this topic at the Education Entrepreneurship Lab. *** Sign up for Kerry's free, weekly email newsletter on education trends at edentrepreneur.org.
Episode 166 - Writing Episodic TV: Strategies for Success In Part 2 of their interview on the Faith and Family Filmmakers podcast, Jaclyn continues her conversation with Leilani Downer, exploring contemporary and historical approaches to writing episodic television. They discuss the evolution from the limited network-centric model of the 80s and 90s to today's diverse streaming platforms. Leilani shares insights on writing techniques, the differences between multi-cam and single-cam shows, and the nuances between writing for traditional networks and streaming platforms. She emphasizes the value in producing independent content, and offers valuable tips for getting noticed in the industry. Leilani provides practical advice on networking, pitching, and maintaining creative control through the evolving landscape of television production.Highlights Include:Evolution of Television WritingDifferences in Television NetworksFaith and Standards in TelevisionClean Writing for Today's ShowsAdvice for Aspiring WritersOpportunities in Independent ProductionNetworking and Finding RepresentationMulticam vs. Single-Cam ShowsIndependent Production and DistributionBio: Leilani is an accomplished producer and writer with over 30 years in network television. Her credits include several television shows, including the Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Sister Sister, Growing Pains, and a Different World.More recently, she wrote for Netflix, ‘Julie and the Phantoms'. Leilani has written and sold pilots to major networks and penned feature films, including ghostwriting two books. A Skilled Script Doctor and Educator, She teaches at Asbury University and mentors US service members abroad. Her directorial debut, 'The Arrangement', and her play, 'Don't Panic' highlight her expanding creative work. Editing by Michael RothContent Christian Media Conference: https://www.christianmediaconference.com/Exclusive FAFF DISCOUNT CODE for $75 of a full 5-day registration: "FAFF75" (available for the first 25 to register or until the end of July)FAFF Association Online Meetups: https://faffassociation.com/#faff-meetingsFAFF July Filmmakers Bootcamp: https://www.faffassociation.com/filmmakers-bootcampScreenwriters Retreat - Mexico: https://www.faffassociation.com/writers-retreatJaclyn's Book - In the Beginning, Middle and End: A Screenwriter's Observations of LIfe, Character, and God: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D9R7XS9VProducers Mentorship Program https://www.faffassociation.com/vip-producers-mentorshipThe Faith & Family Filmmakers podcast helps filmmakers who share a Christian worldview stay in touch, informed, and inspired. Releasing new episodes every week, we interview experts from varying fields of filmmaking; from screenwriters, actors, directors, and producers, to film scorers, talent agents, and distributors. It is produced and hosted by Geoffrey Whitt and Jaclyn Whitt , and is brought to you by the Faith & Family Filmmakers Association
Episode 165 - Writing for Television in Sitcom's Golden Era In this episode of the Faith and Family Filmmakers podcast, Jaclyn interviews Leilani Downer, a seasoned television writer with over 30 years of experience in the industry. Leilani shares her personal journey starting from her early interest in entertainment, through her serendipitous break into television, and her subsequent successes with shows such as ‘Fresh Prince of Bel Air', ‘Sister, Sister', ‘Growing Pains', and ‘A Different World'. She highlights the importance of perseverance, kindness, and networking in her career. Leilani's story illustrates how encouragement and mentorship can lead to significant opportunities in the film and television industry.Highlights Include:Early Life and InspirationCollege Years and Early CareerBreakthrough Moment at K Earth RadioFirst Job in TelevisionLearning the Craft of ScriptwritingFirst Script and MentorshipWriting for Growing PainsFirst AssignmentBecoming a Staff WriterSpecs and PilotsTransition to Other ShowsWriting Style and PreferencesWorking in Multicam and Writer's RoomsBio: Leilani is an accomplished producer and writer with over 30 years in network television. Her credits include several television shows, including the Fresh Prince of Bel Air, Sister Sister, Growing Pains, and a Different World.More recently, she wrote for Netflix, ‘Julie and the Phantoms'. Leilani has written and sold pilots to major networks and penned feature films, including ghostwriting two books. A Skilled Script Doctor and Educator, She teaches at Asbury University and mentors US service members abroad. Her directorial debut, 'The Arrangement', and her play, 'Don't Panic' highlight her expanding creative work. Editing by Michael RothContent Christian Media Conference: https://www.christianmediaconference.com/Exclusive FAFF DISCOUNT CODE for $75 of a full 5-day registration: "FAFF75" (available for the first 25 to register or until the end of July)FAFF Association Online Meetups: https://faffassociation.com/#faff-meetingsFAFF July Filmmakers Bootcamp: https://www.faffassociation.com/filmmakers-bootcampScreenwriters Retreat - Mexico: https://www.faffassociation.com/writers-retreatJaclyn's Book - In the Beginning, Middle and End: A Screenwriter's Observations of LIfe, Character, and God: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D9R7XS9VProducers Mentorship Program https://www.faffassociation.com/vip-producers-mentorshipThe Faith & Family Filmmakers podcast helps filmmakers who share a Christian worldview stay in touch, informed, and inspired. Releasing new episodes every week, we interview experts from varying fields of filmmaking; from screenwriters, actors, directors, and producers, to film scorers, talent agents, and distributors. It is produced and hosted by Geoffrey Whitt and Jaclyn Whitt , and is brought to you by the Faith & Family Filmmakers Association Support Faith & Family Filmmakers...
Andy Frasco and his band spill tour secrets: String Cheese crew fights, swearing fines, and epic chaos! Andy Frasco and his band deliver the wildest tour stories yet in this no-holds-barred episode. From crew conflicts at major festivals to getting fined hundreds for swearing at family shows, the boys share the real deal about life on the road. Topics Discussed: The String Cheese Incident crew showdown at The Caverns Getting fined $250 per F-bomb at family-friendly shows Band dynamics and relationships on tour Epic tour stories from Steamboat to private shows Behind-the-scenes crew interviews and tour life reality Motivational advice from each band member The challenges and rewards of touring as a family We're psyched to partner up with Volume.com! Check out their roster of upcoming live events and on-demand shows to enrich that sweet life of yours. Call, leave a message: (720) 996-2403 Check out our new album Growing Pains on all platforms 5/23/25!! Follow us on Instagram @worldsavingpodcast For all things Frasco, go to: AndyFrasco.com
In Episode 225 of Growing Pains with Nicholas Flores, 6x USA Memory Champion Nelson Dellis shares his journey from YouTube to mastering memory techniques and tackling Mount Everest. He dives into the physical and mental challenges of high-altitude climbing, the power of memory skills in everyday life, and the risks/rewards of AI. You can find Nelson and his work online (@nelsondellis.com), on YouTube (@NelsonDellis) and on Instagram (@nelzor). 06/30/2025
Daniel, Skyler, Anthony, and I discussed Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZeroFollow us! Abrar: @brownboywonderpodcast, Brownboywonders Skyler: @skyler8bit, @RSR_PodcastDaniel: @RSR_Podcast, DanielMCGAnthony: @AnthonyLantern, @AnthonyReviews, The Grud PodcastRay: @TheRaySketchesFULL BATMAN TAS SCHEDULESEASON 11. "On Leather Wings"2. "The Cat and the Claw: Part I"3. "The Cat and the Claw: Part II"4. "The Last Laugh"5. "Nothing to Fear"6. "Pretty Poison"7. "The Underdwellers"8. "P.O.V."9. "The Forgotten"10. "Be a Clown"11. "Heart of Ice"12. "Two-Face: Part I"13. "Two-Face: Part II"14. "It's Never Too Late"15. "I've Got Batman in My Basement"16. "Christmas with the Joker"17. "See No Evil"18. "Beware the Gray Ghost"19. "Feat of Clay: Part I"20. "Feat of Clay: Part II"21. "Prophecy of Doom"22. "Joker's Favor"23. "Vendetta"24. "Fear of Victory"25. "The Clock King"26. "Appointment in Crime Alley"27. "Mad as a Hatter"28. "Dreams in Darkness"29. "Eternal Youth"30. "Perchance to Dream"31. "The Cape and Cowl Conspiracy"32. "Robin's Reckoning: Part I"33. "Robin's Reckoning: Part II"34. "The Laughing Fish"35. "Night of the Ninja"36. "Cat Scratch Fever"37. "The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne"38. "Heart of Steel: Part I"39. "Heart of Steel: Part II"40. "If You're So Smart, Why Aren't You Rich?"41. "Tyger, Tyger"42. "Joker's Wild"43. "Moon of the Wolf"44. "Day of the Samurai"45. "Terror in the Sky"46. "Almost Got 'Im"47. "Birds of a Feather"48. "What Is Reality?"49. "I Am the Night"50. "Off Balance"51. "The Man Who Killed Batman"52. "Mudslide"53. "Zatanna"54. "The Mechanic"55. "Harley and Ivy"56. "Blind as a Bat"57. "His Silicon Soul"58. "Shadow of the Bat: Part I"59. "Shadow of the Bat: Part II"60. "Fire from Olympus"61. "The Demon's Quest: Part I"62. "The Demon's Quest: Part II"63. "Read My Lips"64. "The Worry Men"65. "Paging the Crime Doctor"Batman of the Phantasm (1993) SEASON 266. "Sideshow"67. "A Bullet for Bullock"68. "Trial"69. "Avatar"70. "House & Garden"71. "The Terrible Trio"72. "Harlequinade"73. "Time Out of Joint"74. "Catwalk"75. "Bane"76. "Baby-Doll"77. "The Lion and the Unicorn"78. "Showdown"79. "Riddler's Reform"80. "Second Chance"81. "Harley's Holiday"82. "Lock-Up"83. "Make 'Em Laugh"84. "Deep Freeze"85. "Batgirl Returns"Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero SEASON 386. "Holiday Knights"87. "Sins of the Father"88. "Cold Comfort"89. "Double Talk"90. "You Scratch My Back"91. "Never Fear"92. "Joker's Millions"93. "Growing Pains"94. "Love Is a Croc"95. "Torch Song"96. "The Ultimate Thrill"97. "Over the Edge"98. "Mean Seasons"99. "Critters"100. "Cult of the Cat"101. "Animal Act"102. "Old Wounds"103. "The Demon Within"104. "Girl's Night Out"105. "Mad Love"106. "Chemistry"107. "Beware the Creeper"108. "Judgment Day"109. "Legends of the Dark Knight"Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman 2003
In this episode of 3 Questions and a Song, host Bill Domiano welcomes Gavin Wadyko, member of Pittsburgh-based modern rock band Caught On Sight. The post Caught On Sight featuring “Growing Pains” 3QS120 first appeared on Build the Scene.
#FenceFam A personal favorite returns to the show and gets real and raw! Wins, losses, highs, lows, and what the future brings Tyler and his ever growing team is discussed! Everything FenceTech Here: https://www.americanfenceassociation.com/fencetech/2026/ Cheers! Remember to like, share, comment and REVIEW! The Fence Industry Podcast Links: IG @TheFenceIndustryPodcast FB @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler TikTok @TheFenceIndustryPodcast YouTube @TheFenceIndustryPodcastWithDanWheeler Visit TheFenceIndustryPodcast.com Email TheFenceIndustryPodcast@gmail.com Mr. Fence Companies: IG @MrFenceAcademy FB @MrFenceAcademy TikTok @MrFenceAcademy YouTube @MrFenceAcademy Mr. Fence Tools https://mrfencetools.com Mr. Fence Academy https://mrfenceacademy.com Gopherwood & Expert Stain and Seal IG @stainandsealexperts FB @ExpertProfessionalWoodCare YouTube @Stain&SealExperts FB Group Stain and Seal Expert's Staining University Visit RealGoodStain.com Visit Gopherwood.us Kencove Farm Fence Supplies IG @KencoveFarmFence FB @KencoveFarmFenceSupplies TikTok @KencoveFarmFenceSupplies YouTube @KencoveFarmFence Visit kencove.com Elite Technique Visit getelitetechnique.com Greenwood Fence Visit greenwoodfence.com FenceNews Visit fencenews.com Ozark Fence & Supply promo code: TFIP15 for 15% off! Visit ozfence.com Benji with CleverFox for all your FENCE website needs! Visit cleverfox.online Stockade Staple Guns Visit stockade.com Bullet Fence Systems Visit bulletfence.com ZPost Metal Fence Posts Visit metalfencepost.com
In this episode of the Project Narrative Podcast, Jim Phelan and Kelly Marsh discuss Caryl Phillips's short piece of life writing, “Growing Pains: A Life in 10 Chapters,” first published in The Guardian in August, 2005. Kelly Marsh is Professor of English at Mississippi State University, and her areas of expertise include narrative theory and… Continue reading Episode 44: Jim Phelan & Kelly Marsh — Caryl Phillips's “Growing Pains”
Tim LaComb joined DJ & PK for his weekly visit on the show to talk about the Utah Jazz and also lend some insight into how the BYU Honor Code impacts coaches and athletes.
Dominic Lalli and Jeremy Salken of Big Gigantic join Andy and Nick to discuss the realities of maintaining an electronic duo for 17 years, from creative processes to tour economics. Topics Discussed: The "Mamba Mentality" approach to consistent music creation and band longevity How Dom balances family life with intensive music production schedules The true costs and challenges of touring in 2025's changed music landscape Building Rowdy Town into Red Rocks' premier electronic music festival The pressure and expense of maintaining cutting-edge visual production Finding and developing collaborations like their work with Ash (Ashnikko) Partnership dynamics and trust in a two-person creative and business relationship We're psyched to partner up with Volume.com! Check out their roster of upcoming live events and on-demand shows to enrich that sweet life of yours. Call, leave a message (720) 996-2403 Check out our new album Growing Pains on all platforms 5/23/25!! Follow us on Instagram @worldsavingpodcast For all things Frasco, go to: AndyFrasco.com Check out our sponsor, Gardenista: https://drinkgardenista.com/
Send us a text#337 - The meteoric rise of ultraraces has created a few growing pains. Some of these are to be expected. With more and more road runners turning to trail races, it's no surprise that ultraraces are getting crowded. With crowds come problems. Some of the problems can be avoided with proper planning, but maybe not all of them. I talk about the positives an negatives in the rise of popularity of ultras this week. You may or may not agree with some of my opinions. Feel free to email me if you have some ideas of your own. I'd love to hear from you! Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showMartha Runs the World websitehttps://www.martharunstheworld.com/Email:martharunstheworld@gmail.comInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/martharunstheworld/#
In this episode, chef-turned-microgreens grower Jacob Goldfarb of Goldfarm Canada shares the different adaptations they had to go through as they grew their microgreens operation. Subscribe for more content on sustainable farming, market farming tips, and business insights! Get market farming tools, seeds, and supplies at Modern Grower. Follow Modern Grower: Instagram Instagram Listen to other podcasts on the Modern Grower Podcast Network: Carrot Cashflow Farm Small Farm Smart Farm Small Farm Smart Daily The Growing Microgreens Podcast The Urban Farmer Podcast The Rookie Farmer Podcast In Search of Soil Podcast Check out Diego's books: Sell Everything You Grow on Amazon Ready Farmer One on Amazon **** Modern Grower and Diego Footer participate in the Amazon Services LLC. Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
Anthony, Ray, Skyler, and I discussed Batman: The Animated Series Season 2, episodes 6 through 10 16/81. "Harley's Holiday" 17/82. "Lock-Up" 18/83. "Make 'Em Laugh" 19/84. "Deep Freeze" 20/85. "Batgirl Returns"Follow us! Abrar: @brownboywonderpodcast, Brownboywonders Skyler: @skyler8bit, @RSR_PodcastDaniel: @RSR_Podcast, DanielMCGAnthony: @AnthonyLantern, @AnthonyReviews, The Grud PodcastRay: @TheRaySketchesFULL BATMAN TAS SCHEDULESEASON 11. "On Leather Wings"2. "The Cat and the Claw: Part I"3. "The Cat and the Claw: Part II"4. "The Last Laugh"5. "Nothing to Fear"6. "Pretty Poison"7. "The Underdwellers"8. "P.O.V."9. "The Forgotten"10. "Be a Clown"11. "Heart of Ice"12. "Two-Face: Part I"13. "Two-Face: Part II"14. "It's Never Too Late"15. "I've Got Batman in My Basement"16. "Christmas with the Joker"17. "See No Evil"18. "Beware the Gray Ghost"19. "Feat of Clay: Part I"20. "Feat of Clay: Part II"21. "Prophecy of Doom"22. "Joker's Favor"23. "Vendetta"24. "Fear of Victory"25. "The Clock King"26. "Appointment in Crime Alley"27. "Mad as a Hatter"28. "Dreams in Darkness"29. "Eternal Youth"30. "Perchance to Dream"31. "The Cape and Cowl Conspiracy"32. "Robin's Reckoning: Part I"33. "Robin's Reckoning: Part II"34. "The Laughing Fish"35. "Night of the Ninja"36. "Cat Scratch Fever"37. "The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne"38. "Heart of Steel: Part I"39. "Heart of Steel: Part II"40. "If You're So Smart, Why Aren't You Rich?"41. "Tyger, Tyger"42. "Joker's Wild"43. "Moon of the Wolf"44. "Day of the Samurai"45. "Terror in the Sky"46. "Almost Got 'Im"47. "Birds of a Feather"48. "What Is Reality?"49. "I Am the Night"50. "Off Balance"51. "The Man Who Killed Batman"52. "Mudslide"53. "Zatanna"54. "The Mechanic"55. "Harley and Ivy"56. "Blind as a Bat"57. "His Silicon Soul"58. "Shadow of the Bat: Part I"59. "Shadow of the Bat: Part II"60. "Fire from Olympus"61. "The Demon's Quest: Part I"62. "The Demon's Quest: Part II"63. "Read My Lips"64. "The Worry Men"65. "Paging the Crime Doctor"Batman of the Phantasm (1993) SEASON 266. "Sideshow"67. "A Bullet for Bullock"68. "Trial"69. "Avatar"70. "House & Garden"71. "The Terrible Trio"72. "Harlequinade"73. "Time Out of Joint"74. "Catwalk"75. "Bane"76. "Baby-Doll"77. "The Lion and the Unicorn"78. "Showdown"79. "Riddler's Reform"80. "Second Chance"81. "Harley's Holiday"82. "Lock-Up"83. "Make 'Em Laugh"84. "Deep Freeze"85. "Batgirl Returns"Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero SEASON 386. "Holiday Knights"87. "Sins of the Father"88. "Cold Comfort"89. "Double Talk"90. "You Scratch My Back"91. "Never Fear"92. "Joker's Millions"93. "Growing Pains"94. "Love Is a Croc"95. "Torch Song"96. "The Ultimate Thrill"97. "Over the Edge"98. "Mean Seasons"99. "Critters"100. "Cult of the Cat"101. "Animal Act"102. "Old Wounds"103. "The Demon Within"104. "Girl's Night Out"105. "Mad Love"106. "Chemistry"107. "Beware the Creeper"108. "Judgment Day"109. "Legends of the Dark Knight"Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman 2003
Listen along as we continue through the book of Acts. Notes//Quotes: Acts 6:1-15 - Sawyer Title: Growing Pains “Success, while desirable, can paradoxically create new challenges. This can manifest as increased pressure, difficulty managing growth, and strained relationships with those who haven't achieved the same level of success. Understanding these potential downsides is crucial for navigating the complexities of success and maintaining long-term well-being.” - Google AI “The devil's next attack was the cleverest of the three. Having failed to overcome the church by either persecution or corruption, he now tried distraction. If he could preoccupy the apostles with social administration, which though essential was not their calling, they would neglect their God-given responsibilities to pray and to preach, and so leave the church without any defense against false doctrine.” - John Stott “Those who love their dream of a Christian community more than they love the Christian community itself become destroyers of that Christian community.” - Dietrich Bonhoeffer “One of the apologetics against the church is that the rhetoric often doesn't live up to the reality.” - Leo Schuester 1-4 If you've gotten anything at all out of following Christ, if his love has made any difference in your life, if being in a community of the Spirit means anything to you, if you have a heart, if you care—then do me a favor: Agree with each other, love each other, be deep-spirited friends. Don't push your way to the front; don't sweet-talk your way to the top. Put yourself aside, and help others get ahead. Don't be obsessed with getting your own advantage. Forget yourselves long enough to lend a helping hand. 5-8 Think of yourselves the way Christ Jesus thought of himself. He had equal status with God but didn't think so much of himself that he had to cling to the advantages of that status no matter what. Not at all. When the time came, he set aside the privileges of deity and took on the status of a slave, became human! Having become human, he stayed human. It was an incredibly humbling process. He didn't claim special privileges. Instead, he lived a selfless, obedient life and then died a selfless, obedient death—and the worst kind of death at that—a crucifixion. (Philippians 2:1-8 The Message) Questions: 1. Do I love the community or my dream of the community? 2. Have I experienced hurt in the community? 3. Who actually is the architect of my dream community?
In the Kingdom of God, every gift has a place, every disciple has a part to own, and every leader has room to grow.
I'm so psyched to have sat down with Andy Frasco for this second installment of interviews from @northlands.live -- and this one is completely unfiltered, totally fun, and not to be missed!! Andy is super happy these days and riding the momentum right now in the wake of his latest album, Growing Pains. Life is Good in Frasco's World.Andy and I discuss his commitment to authenticity — and his live shows are a paradigm of getting real. Filled with tons of antics, the music is top-notch with Andy's band, The U.N., continuing to totally bring it. They come to play and the energy is super infectious.With Growing Pains, Andy's unique lyricism is on full display and is filled with heartfelt confessions, life advice and empowering messages — much like his live shows. Andy is a unique, and inspirational artist, yet you never quite know when sh*t might go sideways, and this interview is certainly no exception — in a really great way!! Show Notes:For more information about Northlands Music & Arts Festival, click here Click here for Andy Frasco & The U.N. tour dates--------------------------------Episode Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Andy Frasco and Roadcase Podcast04:32 The Unfiltered Interview with Andy Frasco08:55 Growing Pains: The New Album and Self-Production16:44 The State of the Music Industry30:58 Challenges Facing Artists Today39:58 Personal Growth and Authenticity51:14 The Future of Andy Frasco and His Music-------------------------------------Follow Roadcase on Instagram here: @RoadcasepodFor more information on Roadcase:https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email: info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music: "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer
Andy and Nick are back with major announcements and unfiltered tour stories in this can't-miss episode! Here's what went down: Allie's having a baby! The guys celebrate band member Allie Kral's pregnancy with an emotional gender reveal (spoiler: it's a boy!) Nick's jam band video goes viral - Breaking down his controversial take that's got the whole scene talking Real talk about band finances - Andy gets brutally honest about spending on band dinners and tour expenses Health check with IV therapy - Why Andy's hooked up to IVs and what touring really does to your body Tour bus confessions - Uncensored stories about band dynamics, camaraderie, and life on the road Political hot takes - The guys dive into Middle East conflicts and current events (warning: opinions ahead!) Chaos phone calls - Multiple check-ins with band members lead to classic WSP moments Get ready for laughs, tears, and the brutal honesty you've come to expect from the World Saving Podcast. This one's for anyone who's ever wondered what really happens when the show ends and the tour bus rolls on. Watch this episode now on Volume.com & YouTube. We're psyched to partner up with Volume.com! Check out their roster of upcoming live events and on-demand shows to enrich that sweet life of yours. Call, leave a message: (720) 996-2403 Check out our new album Growing Pains on all platforms 5/23/25!! Follow us on Instagram @worldsavingpodcast For all things Frasco, go to: AndyFrasco.com Check out our sponsor, Gardenista: https://drinkgardenista.com/ Produced by Andy Frasco, Nick Gerlach, Joe Angelhow, & Chris Lorentz Audio mix by Chris Lorentz
In this episode, Nikki and Britteny dive into the rollercoaster ride of canine adolescence. From sudden selective hearing to explosive energy and emotional outbursts, we explore how hormones shape your young dog's behavior—and how to survive it with your sanity (and bond) intact. Learn what's normal, what's not, and how to guide your pup through this critical growth stage without losing your cool.Whether you're raising a 6-month-old wild child or preparing for what's ahead, this episode is packed with practical tips and reassurance for dog guardians in the thick of the teenage phase.
Thom Francis introduces us to poet and writer Alyssa Michelle. They talk about her poem “Introvert” and its inspiration, what convinced a self-proclaimed introvert to come out to open mics, and how personal experiences shape her writing. — Alyssa Michelle is a mother, poet, self-published author, and spoken word artist. Her poetry sheds light on life as a single mother, domestic violence, addiction, mental health, healing, and self-empowerment. Her chapbooks include “Growing Pains,” “The Awakening,” and “Blooming Season.” Alyssa read her poem “Introvert” at the Brass Tacks poetry and spoken word open mic on December 4, 2018, at The Low Beat in Albany. In our conversation, we talk about where that poem came from, what convinced a self-proclaimed introvert to come out to open mics, and how personal experiences shape her writing. Alyssa will be sharing her work as a featured reader at the Poets in the Park series on Saturday, July 19, 2025, in Albany's Washington Park. Information on that reading and all of the writers featured this July can be found on the Hudson Valley Writers Guild website, https://hvwg.org.
As Australia kicks off their new WTC campaign in the Caribbean, Corbin and Ed dive deep into the shifting sands of Aussie selection, batting combinations, and the tough calls that shaped this Test XI.There's also a nostalgic detour to Barbados with Ed reliving his Test memories at Kensington Oval, while the pair debate missed selection windows, and the price of wish-casting the next great Aussie opener.
Daniel, Skyler, and I discussed Batman: The Animated Series Season 2, episodes 6 through 10 11/76. "Baby-Doll" 12/77. "The Lion and The Unicorn" 13/78. "Showdown" 14/79. "Riddler's Reform" 15/80. "Second Chance"Follow us! Abrar: @brownboywonderpodcast, Brownboywonders Skyler: @skyler8bit, @RSR_PodcastDaniel: @RSR_Podcast, DanielMCGAnthony: @AnthonyLantern, @AnthonyReviews, The Grud PodcastRay: @TheRaySketchesFULL BATMAN TAS SCHEDULESEASON 11. "On Leather Wings"2. "The Cat and the Claw: Part I"3. "The Cat and the Claw: Part II"4. "The Last Laugh"5. "Nothing to Fear"6. "Pretty Poison"7. "The Underdwellers"8. "P.O.V."9. "The Forgotten"10. "Be a Clown"11. "Heart of Ice"12. "Two-Face: Part I"13. "Two-Face: Part II"14. "It's Never Too Late"15. "I've Got Batman in My Basement"16. "Christmas with the Joker"17. "See No Evil"18. "Beware the Gray Ghost"19. "Feat of Clay: Part I"20. "Feat of Clay: Part II"21. "Prophecy of Doom"22. "Joker's Favor"23. "Vendetta"24. "Fear of Victory"25. "The Clock King"26. "Appointment in Crime Alley"27. "Mad as a Hatter"28. "Dreams in Darkness"29. "Eternal Youth"30. "Perchance to Dream"31. "The Cape and Cowl Conspiracy"32. "Robin's Reckoning: Part I"33. "Robin's Reckoning: Part II"34. "The Laughing Fish"35. "Night of the Ninja"36. "Cat Scratch Fever"37. "The Strange Secret of Bruce Wayne"38. "Heart of Steel: Part I"39. "Heart of Steel: Part II"40. "If You're So Smart, Why Aren't You Rich?"41. "Tyger, Tyger"42. "Joker's Wild"43. "Moon of the Wolf"44. "Day of the Samurai"45. "Terror in the Sky"46. "Almost Got 'Im"47. "Birds of a Feather"48. "What Is Reality?"49. "I Am the Night"50. "Off Balance"51. "The Man Who Killed Batman"52. "Mudslide"53. "Zatanna"54. "The Mechanic"55. "Harley and Ivy"56. "Blind as a Bat"57. "His Silicon Soul"58. "Shadow of the Bat: Part I"59. "Shadow of the Bat: Part II"60. "Fire from Olympus"61. "The Demon's Quest: Part I"62. "The Demon's Quest: Part II"63. "Read My Lips"64. "The Worry Men"65. "Paging the Crime Doctor"Batman of the Phantasm (1993) SEASON 266. "Sideshow"67. "A Bullet for Bullock"68. "Trial"69. "Avatar"70. "House & Garden"71. "The Terrible Trio"72. "Harlequinade"73. "Time Out of Joint"74. "Catwalk"75. "Bane"76. "Baby-Doll"77. "The Lion and the Unicorn"78. "Showdown"79. "Riddler's Reform"80. "Second Chance"81. "Harley's Holiday"82. "Lock-Up"83. "Make 'Em Laugh"84. "Deep Freeze"85. "Batgirl Returns"Batman & Mr. Freeze: SubZero SEASON 386. "Holiday Knights"87. "Sins of the Father"88. "Cold Comfort"89. "Double Talk"90. "You Scratch My Back"91. "Never Fear"92. "Joker's Millions"93. "Growing Pains"94. "Love Is a Croc"95. "Torch Song"96. "The Ultimate Thrill"97. "Over the Edge"98. "Mean Seasons"99. "Critters"100. "Cult of the Cat"101. "Animal Act"102. "Old Wounds"103. "The Demon Within"104. "Girl's Night Out"105. "Mad Love"106. "Chemistry"107. "Beware the Creeper"108. "Judgment Day"109. "Legends of the Dark Knight"Batman: Mystery of the Batwoman 2003
In Episode 224 of Growing Pains with Nicholas Flores, Eric Black, Arcata News creator, dives into healthy living, creative hustles and film projects. From the rise of AI generated video content to the war between Israel and Iran. What's happening in Gaza? Will the U.S. enter the war with Iran? No Kings protest? Buckle up. You can find Eric on YouTube/Facebook/Instagram (@arcatanews) and on X (@TheTopHousexx).
Episode Notes Did you know you can support my podcast for as little as $1 a month? You can do that by heading over to my Patreon HERE!! This week I welcome back my buddy Carter Shilts to the podcast! He is currently the mandolin player in Chicken Wire Empire and they just released a fantastic new album called “Growing Pains”. They are headed overseas and then hitting it hard when they return to the States . To pick up a copy of the new album and to find out if and when they are playing near you, head HERE to their website! Songs featured in this episode: “Ocean Tiger” by Chicken wire Empire (Growing Pains) “Say Goodbye” by Chicken Wire Empire (Growing Pains) “Fiddle and Song” by Chicken Wire Empire (Growing Pains) “Me and You” by Chicken Wire Empire (Growing Pains) “Anomie” by Chicken Wire Empire (Growing Pains) “Tis Sweet to be Remembered” by Frank Wakefield and Red Allen (Kitchen) NORTHFIELD GIVEAWAY HERE As Always a HUGE thank you to all of my sponsor's that make this podcast possible each week! Mandolin Cafe Peghead Nation promo code mandolinbeer Northfiled Mandolins Ear Trumpet Labs Ellis Mandolins Pava Mandolins Tone Slabs Elderly Instruments String Joy Strings promo code mandolinbeer Tone Traveller
Why Vermont's smaller retail cannabis businesses are not happy with a new bill that makes changes to the industry. Plus, Sen. Welch decries a section of the budget bill being considered by Congress that restricts the ability of states to regulate Artificial Intelligence, a Vermont aircraft manufacturer secures a partnership with Republic Airways for an all-electric plane, the number of Quebec homes located in flood zones will increase when new maps are introduced next year, a Vershire author's new book explore pseudoscience and the public's eroding trust in institutions like government and media, and in our weekly sports report we delve into the shocking trade the Boston Red Sox made last week when they sent their best slugger and three-time all-star to the San Francisco Giants.
Justin Lada of Locked on Guardians joins Afternoon Drive to discuss the latest with the team. He talks about the importance of their series win over the Giants, if Stephen Vogt's experiencing a sophomore slump, when fans can expect to see Chase DeLauter in the majors, and more.
I sit down with musician, Andy Frasco. We talk about AI LeeAnn, BDSM test, messy hotel rooms,working too much, his new album, and much more! Andy Frasco & The U.N.'s new album “Growing Pains” is streaming everywhere now! Follow Andy YT: https://www.youtube.com/c/AndyFrasco IG: https://www.instagram.com/andyfrasco My new special “Lucky” is streaming now on Netflix! --------------------------------------------------- Sponsors: Brunt Workwear - Get $10 Off at BRUNT with code BERTCAST at https://bruntworkwear.com/BERTCAST #Bruntpod OpenPhone - OpenPhone is offering my listeners 20% off of your first 6 months at https://OpenPhone.com/bertcast. Lucy Goods - Visit https://Lucy.co/BERTCAST and use promo code BERTCAST to get 20% off your first order. Mando - Control Body Odor ANYWHERE with @shop.mando and get $5 off off your Starter Pack (that's over 40% off) with promo code BERTCAST at https://www.shopmando.com! #mandopod BlueChew - Make life easier by getting harder and discover your options at https://BlueChew.com! And we've got a special deal for our listeners: Try your first month of BlueChew FREE when you use promo code BERTCAST -- just pay $5 shipping. --------------------------------------------------- SUBSCRIBE so you never miss a video https://bit.ly/3DC1ICg For all TOUR DATES: http://www.bertbertbert.com For Fully Loaded: https://fullyloadedfestival.com For Merch: https://store.bertbertbert.com YouTube▶ http://www.YouTube.com/user/Akreischer X▶ http://www.Twitter.com/bertkreischer Facebook▶ http://www.Facebook.com/BertKreischer Instagram▶ http://www.Instagram.com/bertkreischer TikTok▶ http://www.TikTok.com/@bertkreischer Text Me▶ https://my.community.com/bertkreischer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
James 1:1–8 Has your child ever asked, "Why do hard things happen?" In this episode, we explore James 1 and the surprising truth that God can use our trials—yes, even the tough, painful ones—to help us grow stronger in our faith. We compare it to growing pains in our bodies: it may hurt, but it’s often a sign of growth!With an encouraging story about a girl training for a big bike race, we help kids understand what James means when he says to “consider it pure joy” during hard times and the "why" behind it. I also remind young listeners that not all pain means growth—sometimes it’s a sign we need help and they should talk to their parents about it. **PARENTS: Kids Bible Stories isn’t backed by a big studio—just me, handcrafting the stories I wish I had as a child and now create for my own. By God’s grace, we’ve had over 14 million downloads, and we rank in the Top 50 Christian podcasts in the U.S.. This is proof that His Word is reaching little hearts around the world. But I need your help. After losing all ad funding, I chose faith over commercials—trusting the families who love this podcast to keep it going. Now, God has opened a new door: translating the stories into Spanish to reach even more kids globally. But this next step depends on listener support.
The Heir of House Black, by Kaitlyn444
Send us a textOn this Episode, Tom and Bert discuss TV Actors that made the jump from TV to the Movies Part 2!The small screen (TV) produced numerous actors that made the proverbial leap from TV to the Movies over the years.Our list includes many iconic performers so sit back and listen in as the Guys take you down memory lane one more time!CHAPTER HIGHLIGHTS: (1:00) Robin Williams- from "Mork" to the voice of "Aladdin"(4:55) Bruce Willis- from "Moonlighting" to Yipee Kai Yay Mothefucker in "Die Hard"(9:43) Goldie Hawn- from "Laugh In" to Private Benjamin(13:35) Leonardo Di Caprio- from "Growing Pains" to Jack in "Titanic"(16:57) Ryan Gosling- from "The Mickey Mouse Club" to "La La Land"(18:11) Seth Rogan- from "Freaks and Geeks" to "Pineapple Express"(22:55) Morgan Freeman- from the "Electric Company" to Red in "Shawshank"(24:27) Jason Bateman- from "Silver Spoons" to "Ozark"(29:50) Halle Berry- from "Living Dolls" to "Catwoman"(31:00) Hillary Swank- from "Camp WIlder" to "Million Dollar Baby"(36:20) Kurt Russell - from "Walt Disney" to Wyatt Earp in "Tombstone"(43:28) Bill Murray- from SNL to "Groundhog's Day"(45:35) Eddie Murphy- from SNL to Axel Foley in "Beverley Hills Cop"(49:26) Eugene Levy- from 2nd City TV to "American Pie"(51:33) Rick Moranis- from 2nd City TV to "Honey I shrunk the Kid's"(54:05) John Candy- from 2nd City TV to "Planes, Trains and Automobiles"(55:34) Harold Ramis- from 2nd City TV to "Stripes"(57:20) Jim Carrey- from "In Living Color" to "Dumb and DumberEnjoy the Show!You can email us at reeldealzmoviesandmusic@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page, Reel Dealz Podcast: Movies & Music Thru The Decades to leave comments and/or TEXT us at 843-855-1704 as well.
From trapping basement grows to legally selling out boutique exotics in Kalamazoo, today's guests embody the hunger for hunting down the most A-1 premium smoke that can only come from career consumers and passionate stewards of the plant.Blackleaf is live in Detroit, moments before judging the rosin for Bring Your Best Bag 2025, with the Growing Pains team, Jason, Seth, and Tom, to discuss all things that are “actually smoking,” as well as the state of
Rheumatoid arthritis is tough to diagnose and even harder to treat effectively. Thankfully, researchers are creating more precise tests that can match patients to the right treatment plan on the first try. Our experts explain the challenges of rheumatoid arthritis and a new test that can bypass the trial-and-error approach to medicine. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/more-than-growing-pains-the-hidden-toll-of-rheumatoid-arthritis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Anthony David, who plays for the Mavericks, went through growing pains. In 18 months, he grew 8 inches, making him the most sought-after high school athlete in his senior year. His growth spurt had rewards, but it brought the challenge of forcing him to relearn his game. Similarly, church growth has challenges and rewards. In this study, we learn how to face growth successfully.
LOTS on the table today as Stephen A. Smith and the crew go over how we will view SGA if OKC cannot comeback this Finals. Also, an evaluation of the expectations for the Dallas Cowboys as they attempt to get back to the playoffs this season! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Bill Thompson discusses his exceptional arts non-profit Young Storytellers and the new report, Growing Pains, which centers around the concerns and tastes of Gen Alpha.
Some of us are old enough to remember when Kirk Cameron was a teenage heartthrob and the star of an 80's family sitcom called “Growing Pains.” This show was also notable for its catchy theme song and for the fact that it starred his TV father, played by Alan Thicke…who is the real-life father of Robin Thicke, the famous singer, producer, and now judge on The Masked Singer. None of this has anything to do with the topic of today's podcast, except for the fact that it shares the same name and that it's the first thing that came into my mind when I sat down to write an intro to today's topic. Join us this week on A Time To Sharpen, as we discuss “Growing Pains.” You'll just have to listen to find out what that actually means in relation to teachers, counselors, and parents. But trust me, it does mean something meaningful, helpful, and applicable in the real world…not just on TV.
My fellow pro-growth/progress/abundance Up Wingers,America is embarking upon a New Space Age, with companies like SpaceX and Blue Origin ready to partner with NASA to take Americans to a new frontier — possibly as far as Mars. Lately, however, the world is witnessing uncertainty surrounding NASA leadership and even an odd feud between SpaceX boss Elon Musk and the White House. At a critical time for US space competition, let's hope key players can stick the landing.Today on Faster, Please! — The Podcast, I chat with James Meigs about the SLS rocket, NASA reforms, and the evolving private sector landscape.Meigs is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute. He is a contributing editor of City Journal and writer of the Tech Commentary column at Commentary magazine. He is also the former editor of Popular Mechanics.Meigs is the author of a recent report from the Manhattan Institute, U.S. Space Policy: The Next Frontier.In This Episode* So long, Jared Isaacman (1:29)* Public sector priorities (5:36)* Supporting the space ecosystem (11:52)* A new role for NASA (17:27)* American space leadership (21:17)Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation. So long, Jared Isaacman (1:29)The withdrawal of Jared Isaacman . . . has really been met with total dismay in the space community. Everyone felt like he was the right kind of change agent for the agency that desperately needs reform, but not destruction.Pethokoukis: We're going to talk a lot about your great space policy report, which you wrote before the withdrawal of President Trump's NASA nominee, Jared Isaacman.What do you think of that? Does that change your conclusions? Good move, bad move? Just sort of your general thoughts apart from the surprising nature of it.Meigs: I worked sort of on and off for about a year on this report for the Manhattan Institute about recommendations for space policy, and it just came out a couple of months ago and already it's a different world. So much has happened. The withdrawal of Jared Isaacman — or the yanking of his nomination — has really been met with total dismay in the space community. Everyone felt like he was the right kind of change agent for the agency that desperately needs reform, but not destruction.Now, it remains to be seen what happens in terms of his replacement, but it certainly pulled the rug out from under the idea that NASA could be reformed and yet stay on track for some ambitious goals. I'm trying to be cautiously optimistic that some of these things will happen, but my sense is that the White House is not particularly interested in space.Interestingly, Musk wasn't really that involved in his role of DOGE and stuff. He didn't spend that much time on NASA. He wasn't micromanaging NASA policy, and I don't think Isaacman would've been just a mouthpiece for Musk either. He showed a sense of independence. So it remains to be seen, but my recommendations . . . and I share this with a lot of people advocating reform, is that NASA more or less needs to get out of the rocket-building business, and the Space Launch System, this big overpriced rocket they've been working on for years — we may need to fly it two more times to get us back to the moon, but after that, that thing should be retired. If there's a way to retire it sooner, that would be great. At more than $4 billion a launch, it's simply not affordable, and NASA will not be an agency that can routinely send people into space if we're relying on that white elephant.To me what was exciting about Isaacman was his genuine enthusiasm about space. It seemed like he understood that NASA needed reform and changes to the budget, but that the result would be an agency that still does big things. Is there a fear that his replacement won't be interested in NASA creative destruction, just destruction?We don't know for sure, but the budget that's been proposed is pretty draconian, cutting NASA's funding by about a quarter and recommending particularly heavy cuts in the science missions, which would require cutting short some existing missions that are underway and not moving ahead with other planned missions.There is room for saving in some of these things. I advocate a more nimble approach to NASA's big science missions. Instead of sending one $4 billion rover to Mars every 20 years, once launch costs come down, how about we send ten little ones and if a couple of them don't make it, we could still be getting much more science done for the same price or less. So that's the kind of thing Isaacman was talking about, and that's the kind of thing that will be made possible as launch costs continue to fall, as you've written about, Jim. So it requires a new way of thinking at NASA. It requires a more entrepreneurial spirit and it remains to be seen whether another administrator can bring that along the way. We were hoping that Isaacman would.Public sector priorities (5:36)Congress has never deviated from focusing more on keeping these projects alive than on whether these projects achieve their goals.It seems to me that there are only two reasons, at this point, to be in favor of the SLS rocket. One: There's a political pork jobs aspect. And the other is that it's important to beat China to the moon, which the Artemis program is meant to do. Does that seem accurate?Pretty much, yeah. You can be for beating China the moon and still be against the SLS rocket, you kind of just grit your teeth and say, okay, we've got to fly it two more times because it would be hard to cobble together, in the timeframe available, a different approach — but not impossible. There are other heavy lift rockets. Once you can refuel in orbit and do other things, there's a lot of ways to get a heavy payload into orbit. When I started my report, it looked like SLS was the only game in town, but that's really not the case. There are other options.The Starship has to quit blowing up.I would've loved to have seen the last couple of Starship missions be a little more successful. That's unfortunate. The pork part of SLS just can't be underestimated. From the get go, going way back to when the Space Shuttle was retired in 2011, and even before to when after the Columbia Space Shuttle disaster — that's the second disaster — there was a really big effort to figure out how to replace the space shuttle, what would come next. There was a strong movement in Congress at that time to say, “Well, whatever you build, whatever you do, all the factories that are involved in working on the Space Shuttle, all of the huge workforces in NASA that work on the space shuttle, all of this manpower has to be retained.” And Congress talked a lot about keeping the experience, the expertise, the talent going.I can see some legitimacy to that argument, but if you looked at the world that way, then you would always focus on keeping the jobs of the past viable instead of the jobs of the future: What are we going to do with the blacksmiths who shoe horses? If we lose all this technological capability of shoeing horses . . . we'd better not bring in all these cars! That's an exaggeration, but as a result, first they aim to replace the Space Shuttle with a rocket called Constellation that would recycle some of the Shuttle components. And then eventually they realized that that was just too bloated, too expensive. That got canceled during the Obama administration replaced with the Space Launch System, which is supposed to be cheaper, more efficient, able to be built in a reasonable amount of time.It wound up being just as bloated and also technologically backward. They're still keeping technology from the Shuttle era. The solid fuel engines, which, as we recall from the first Shuttle disaster, were problematic, and the Shuttle main engine design as well. So when SLS flies with humans on board for the first time, supposedly next year, it'll be using technology that was designed before any of the astronauts were even born.In this day and age, that's kind of mind-blowing, and it will retain these enormous workforces in these plants that happen to be located in states with powerful lawmakers. So there's an incredible incentive to just keep it all going, not to let things change, not to let anything be retired, and to keep that money flowing to contractors, to workers and to individual states. Congress has never deviated from focusing more on keeping these projects alive than on whether these projects achieve their goals.I've seen a video of congressional hearings from 15 years ago, and the hostility toward the idea of there being a private-sector alternative to NASA, now it seems almost inexplicable seeing that even some of these people were Republicans from Texas.Seeing where we are now, it's just amazing because now that we have the private sector, we're seeing innovation, we're seeing the drop in launch costs, the reusability — just a completely different world than what existed 15, 16, 17 years ago.I don't think people really realize how revolutionary NASA's commercial programs were. They really sort of snuck them in quietly at first, starting as far back as 2005, a small program to help companies develop their own space transportation systems that could deliver cargo to the International Space Station.SpaceX was initially not necessarily considered a leader in that. It was a little startup company nobody took very seriously, but they wound up doing the best job. Then later they also led the race to be the first to deliver astronauts to the International Space Station, saved NASA billions of dollars, and helped launch this private-industry revolution in space that we're seeing today that's really exciting.It's easy to say, “Oh, NASA's just this old sclerotic bureaucracy,” and there's some truth to that, but NASA has always had a lot of innovative people, and a lot of the pressure of the push to move to this commercial approach where NASA essentially charters a rocket the way you would charter a fishing boat rather than trying to build and own its own equipment. That's the key distinction. You've got to give them credit for that and you also have to give SpaceX enormous credit for endless technological innovation that has brought down these prices.So I totally agree, it's inconceivable to think of trying to run NASA today without their commercial partners. Of course, we'd like to see more than just SpaceX in there. That's been a surprise to people. In a weird way, SpaceX's success is a problem because you want an ecosystem of competitors that NASA can choose from, not just one dominant supplier.Supporting the space ecosystem (11:52)There's a reason that the private space industry is booming in the US much more than elsewhere in the world. But I think they could do better and I'd like to see reform there.Other than the technical difficulty of the task, is there something government could be doing or not doing, perhaps on the regulatory side, to encourage a more sort of a bigger, more vibrant space ecosystem.In my Manhattan Institute report, I recommend some changes, particularly, the FAA needs to continue reforming its launch regulations. They're more restrictive and take longer than they should. I think they're making some progress. They recently authorized more launches of the experimental SpaceX Starship, but it shouldn't take months to go through the paperwork to authorize the launch of a new spacecraft.I think the US, we're currently better than most countries in terms of allowing private space. There's a reason that the private space industry is booming in the US much more than elsewhere in the world. But I think they could do better and I'd like to see reform there.I also think NASA needs to continue its efforts to work with a wide range of vendors in this commercial paradigm and accept that a lot of them might not pan out. We've seen a really neat NASA program to help a lot of different companies, but a lot of startups have been involved in trying to build and land small rovers on the moon. Well, a lot of them have crashed.Not an easy task apparently.No. When I used to be editor of Popular Mechanics magazine, one of the great things I got to do was hang out with Buzz Aldrin, and Buzz Aldrin talking about landing on the moon — now, looking back, you realize just how insanely risky that was. You see all these rovers designed today with all the modern technology failing to land a much smaller, lighter object safely on the moon, and you just think, “Wow, that was an incredible accomplishment.” And you have so much admiration for the guts of the guys who did it.As they always say, space is hard, and I think NASA working with commercial vendors to help them, give them some seed money, help them get started, pay them a set fee for the mission that you're asking for, but also build into your planning — just the way an entrepreneur would — that some product launches aren't going to work, some ideas are going to fail, sometimes you're going to have to start over. That's just part of the process, and if you're not spending ridiculous amounts of money, that's okay.When we talk about vendors, who are we talking about? When we talk about this ecosystem as it currently exists, what do these companies do besides SpaceX?The big one that everybody always mentions first, of course, is Blue Origin, Jeff Bezos's startup that's been around as long as SpaceX, but just moved much more slowly. Partly because when it first started up, it was almost as much of a think tank to explore different ideas about space and less of a scrappy startup trying to just make money by launching satellites for paying customers as soon as possible. That was Musk's model. But they've finally launched. They've launched a bunch of suborbital flights, you've seen where they carry various celebrities and stuff up to the edge of space for a few minutes and they come right back down. That's been a chance for them to test out their engines, which have seemed solid and reliable, but they've finally done one mission with their New Glenn rocket. Like SpaceX, it's a reusable rocket which can launch pretty heavy payloads. Once that gets proven and they've had a few more launches under their belt, should be an important part of this ecosystem.But you've got other companies, you've got Stoke Aerospace, you've got Firefly . . . You've got a few companies that are in the launch business, so they want to compete with SpaceX to launch mostly satellites for paying customers, also cargo for payloads for governments. And then you have a lot of other companies that are doing various kinds of space services and they're not necessarily going to try to be in the launch business per se. We don't need 40 different companies doing launches with different engines, different designs, different fuels, and stuff like that. Eight or 10 might be great, six might be great. We'll see how the market sorts out.But then if you look at the development of the auto industry, it started with probably hundreds of little small shops, hand-building cars, but by the mid-century it had settled down to a few big companies through consolidation. And instead of hundreds of engine designs that were given 1950, there were probably in the US, I don't know, 12 engine designs or something like that. Stuff got standardized — we'll see the same thing happen in space — but you also saw an enormous ecosystem of companies building batteries, tires, transmissions, parts, wipers, all sorts of little things and servicing in an industry to service the automobile. Now, rockets are a lot more centralized and high-tech, but you're going to see something like that in the space economy, and it's already happening.A new role for NASA (17:27)I think NASA should get more ambitious in deep-space flight, both crewed and uncrewed.What do you see NASA should be doing? We don't want them designing rockets anymore, so what should they do? What does that portfolio look like?That's an excellent question. I think that we are in this pivotal time when, because of the success of SpaceX, and hopefully soon other vendors, they can relieve themselves of that responsibility to build their own rockets. That gets out of a lot of the problems of Congress meddling to maximize pork flowing to their states and all of that kind of stuff. So that's a positive in itself.Perhaps a bug rather than a feature for Congress.Right, but it also means that technology will move much, much faster as private companies are innovating and competing with each other. That gives NASA an opportunity. What should they do with it? I think NASA should get more ambitious in deep-space flight, both crewed and uncrewed. Because it'll get much cheaper to get cargo into orbit to get payload up there, as I said, they can launch more science missions, and then when it comes to human missions, I like the overall plan of Artemis. The details were really pulled together during the first Trump administration, which had a really good space policy overall, which is to return to the moon, set up a permanent or long-term habitation on the moon. The way NASA sketches it out, not all the burden is carried by NASA.They envision — or did envision — a kind of ecosystem on the moon where you might have private vendors there providing services. You might have a company that mines ice and makes oxygen, and fuel, and water for the residents of these space stations. You might have somebody else building habitation that could be used by visiting scientists who are not NASA astronauts, but also used by NASA.There's all this possibility to combine what NASA does with the private sector, and what NASA should always do is be focused on the stuff the private sector can't yet do. That would be the deep-space probes. That would be sending astronauts on the most daring non-routine missions. As the private sector develops the ability to do some of those things, then NASA can move on to the next thing. That's one set of goals.Another set of goals is to do the research into technologies, things that are hard for the private sector to undertake. In particular, things like new propulsion for deep-space travel. There's a couple of different designs for nuclear rocket engines that I think are really promising, super efficient. Sadly, under the current budget cuts that are proposed at NASA, that's one of the programs that's being cut, and if you really want to do deep space travel routinely, ultimately, chemical fuels, they're not impossible, but they're not as feasible because you've got to get all that heavy — whatever your fuel is, methane or whatever it is — up into either into orbit or you've got to manufacture it on the moon or somewhere. The energy density of plutonium or uranium is just so much higher and it just allows you to do so much more with lighter weight. So I'd like to see them research those kinds of things that no individual private company could really afford to do at this point, and then when the technology is more mature, hand it off to the private sector.American space leadership (21:17)Exploration's never been totally safe, and if people want to take risks on behalf of a spirit of adventure and on behalf of humanity at large, I say we let them.If things go well —reforms, funding, lower launch costs — what does America's role in space look like in 10 to 15 years, and what's your concern if things go a darker route, like cutting nuclear engine research you were just talking about?I'll sketch out the bright scenario. This is very up your alley, Jim.Yeah, I viewed this as a good thing, so you tell me what it is.In 15 years I would love to see a small permanent colony at the south pole of the moon where you can harvest ice from the craters and maybe you'd have some habitation there, maybe even a little bit of space tourism starting up. People turn up their nose at space tourism, but it's a great way to help fund really important research. Remember the Golden Age of Exploration, James Cook and Darwin, those expeditions were self-funded. They were funded by rich people. If rich people want to go to space, I say I'm all for it.So a little base on the moon, important research going on, we're learning how to have people live on a foreign body, NASA is gathering tons of information and training for the next goal, which I think is even more important: I do agree we should get people to Mars. I don't think we should bypass the moon to get to Mars, I don't think that's feasible, that's what Elon Musk keeps suggesting. I think it's too soon for that. We want to learn about how people handle living off-planet for a long period of time closer to home — and how to mine ice and how to do all these things — closer to home, three or four days away, not months and months away. If something goes wrong, they'll be a lot more accessible.But I'd like to see, by then, some Mars missions and maybe an attempt to start the first long-term habitation of Mars. I don't think we're going to see that in 10 years, but I think that's a great goal, and I don't think it's a goal that taxpayers should be expected to fund 100 percent. I think by then we should see even more partnerships where the private companies that really want to do this — and I'm looking at Elon Musk because he's been talking about it for 20 years — they should shoulder a lot of the costs of that. If they see a benefit in that, they should also bear some of the costs. So that's the bright scenario.Along with that, all kinds of stuff going on in low-earth orbit: manufacturing drugs, seeing if you can harness solar energy, private space stations, better communications, and a robust science program exploring deep space with unmanned spacecraft. I'd like to see all of that. I think that could be done for a reasonable amount of money with the proper planning.The darker scenario is that we've just had too much chaos and indecision in NASA for years. We think of NASA as being this agency of great exploration, but they've done very little for 20 years . . . I take that back — NASA's uncrewed space program has had a lot of successes. It's done some great stuff. But when it comes to manned space flight, it's pretty much just been the International Space Station, and I think we've gotten most of the benefit out of that. They're planning to retire that in 2030. So then what happens? After we retired the Space Shuttle, space practically went into a very low-growth period. We haven't had a human being outside of low-earth orbit since Apollo, and that's embarrassing, frankly. We should be much more ambitious.I'm afraid we're entering a period where, without strong leadership and without a strong focus on really grand goals, then Congress will reassert its desire to use NASA as a piggy bank for their states and districts and aerospace manufacturers will build the stuff they're asked to build, but nothing will move very quickly. That's the worst-case scenario. We'll see, but right now, with all of the kind of disorder in Washington, I think we are in a period where we should be concerned.Can America still call itself the world's space leader if its role is mainly launching things into Earth orbit, with private companies running space stations for activities like drug testing or movie production if, meanwhile, China is building space stations and establishing a presence on the Moon? In that scenario, doesn't it seem like China is the world's leader in space?That's a real issue. China has a coherent nationalistic plan for space, and they are pursuing it, they're pouring a lot of resources into it, and they're making a lot of headway. As always, when China rolls out its new, cutting-edge technology, it usually looks a lot like something originally built in the US, and they're certainly following SpaceX's model as closely as they can in terms of reusable rockets right now.China wants to get to the moon. They see this as a space race the way the Soviets saw a space race. It's a battle for national prestige. One thing that worries me, is under the Artemis plan during the first Trump administration, there was also something called the Artemis Accords — it still exists — which is an international agreement among countries to A) join in where they can if they want, with various American initiatives. So we've got partners that we're planning to build different parts of the Artemis program, including a space station around the moon called Gateway, which actually isn't the greatest idea, but the European Space Agency and others were involved in helping build it.But also, all these countries, more than 50 countries have signed on to these aspirational goals of the Artemis Accords, which are: freedom of navigation, shared use of space, going for purposes of peaceful exploration, being transparent about what you're doing in space so that other countries can see it, avoiding generating more space junk, space debris, which is a huge problem with all the stuff we've got up there now, including a lot of old decrepit satellites and rocket bodies. So committing to not just leaving your upper-stage rocket bodies drifting around in space. A lot of different good goals, and the fact that all these countries wanted to join in on this shows America's preeminence. But if we back away, or become chaotic, or start disrespecting those allies who've signed on, they're going to look for another partner in space and China is going to roll out the red carpet for them.You get a phone call from SpaceX. They've made some great leap forwards. That Starship, it's ready to go to Mars. They're going to create a human habitation out there. They need a journalist. By the way, it's a one-way trip. Do you go?I don't go to Mars. I've got family here. That comes first for me. But I know some people want to do that, and I think that we should celebrate that. The space journalist Rand Simberg wrote a book years ago called Safe Is Not An Option — that we should not be too hung up on trying to make space exploration totally safe. Exploration's never been totally safe, and if people want to take risks on behalf of a spirit of adventure and on behalf of humanity at large, I say we let them. So maybe that first trip to Mars is a one-way trip, or at least a one-way for a couple of years until more flights become feasible and more back-and-forth return flights become something that can be done routinely. It doesn't really appeal to me, but it'll appeal to somebody, and I'm glad we have those kinds of people in our society.On sale everywhere The Conservative Futurist: How To Create the Sci-Fi World We Were PromisedMicro Reads▶ Economics* Trump economy shows surprising resilience despite tariff impacts - Wapo* Supply Chains Become New Battleground in the Global Trade War - WSJ* This A.I. Company Wants to Take Your Job - NYT* The Mirage of Geoeconomics - PS* Japan urged to use gloomier population forecasts after plunge in births - FT* Europe's nuclear fusion potential draws record investment round - FT▶ Business* How Disney's AI lawsuit could shift the future of entertainment - Wapo* Meta plans big bet on AI's secret ingredient: human brains - FT* Nvidia and Perplexity Team Up in European AI Push - WSJ* CRMArena-Pro: Holistic Assessment of LLM Agents Across Diverse Business Scenarios and Interactions - Arxiv* Fervo Snags $206 Million for Cape Station Geothermal - Heatmap* BYD launches cut-price EVs in Europe amid global price war - Semafor▶ Policy/Politics* The right refuses to take AI seriously - Vox* The Gig Economy Benefits Freelance Workers—Until Regulation Steps In - AEI* The war is on for Congress' AI law ban - The Verge* Disney and Universal Sue AI Company Midjourney for Copyright Infringement - Wired* Big Tech Is Finally Losing - NYT Opinion* American Science's Culture Has Contributed to the Grave Threat It Now Faces - Real Clear Science▶ AI/Digital* New Apple study challenges whether AI models truly “reason” through problems - Ars* The problem of AI chatbots telling people what they want to hear - FT* With the launch of o3-pro, let's talk about what AI “reasoning” actually does - Ars* ‘This is coming for everyone': A new kind of AI bot takes over the web - Wapo* Europe's AI computing shortage ‘will be resolved' soon, says Nvidia chief - FT* We're Not Ready for the AI Power Surge - Free Press▶ Biotech/Health* Pancreatic cancer vaccine eradicates trace of disease in early trials - New Atlas* World first: brain implant lets man speak with expression — and sing - Nature* The Alzheimer's drug pipeline is healthier than you might think - The Economist▶ Clean Energy/Climate* Big Tech Cares About Clean Energy Tax Credits — But Maybe Not Enough - Heatmap* Nvidia ‘Climate in a Bottle' Opens a View Into Earth's Future. What Will We Do With It? - WSJ* Oil's Lost Decade Is About to Be Repeated - Bberg Opinion* How the Pentagon Secretly Sparked America's Clean Energy Boom - The Debrief▶ Space/Transportation* Musk-Trump feud is a wake-up call on space - FT* Trump's 2026 budget cuts would force the world's most powerful solar telescope to close - Space▶ Up Wing/Down Wing* ‘Invasive Species'? Japan's Growing Pains on Immigration - Bberg Opinion* Incredible Testimonies - Aeon* How and When Was the Wheel Invented? - Real Clear Science▶ Substacks/Newsletters* Trump's "beautiful" bill wrecks our energy future - Slow Boring* DOGE Looked Broken Before the Trump-Musk Breakup - The Dispatch* Steve Teles on abundance: prehistory, present, and future - The Permanent Problem* Is Macroeconomics a Mature Science? - Conversable EconomistFaster, Please! is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. 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In this wildly entertaining episode of The Ben and Skin Show, Ben Rogers, Jeff “Skin” Wade, Kevin “KT” Turner, and Krystina Ray—celebrate Father's Day the only way they know how: by spiraling into a hilarious, nostalgic, and occasionally inappropriate deep dive into the greatest (and weirdest) TV dads of all time.From Al Bundy to Uncle Phil, the crew debates who belongs in the pantheon of iconic sitcom fathers. Expect hot takes, deep cuts, and a few “Wait, was he even a dad?” moments.Growing Pains, Family Ties, and the Clooney Lick: The crew stumbles through sitcom trivia, misremembers character names, and somehow ends up with George Clooney licking Mrs. Garrett's strudel on Facts of Life. Yes, it's as absurd as it sounds.
hellooo everyone and welcome back to another episode of smoke sesh so excited to be back with our regularly scheduled Tuesday episode, we have a lot to get up to this week as we talk what I've been up to, my very recent anxiety, what I've learned in therapy, happy pride month! I love all my LGBTQ+ listeners out there and I talk my sexuality and how I present myself, presenting feminine and masculine, feeling and following your intuition, when your teenage years follow you and healing your teenage self, toes, body insecurity and decorating your flaws, learning to just do it, taking it one step at a time and learning along the way, upcoming strawberry full moon in Sagittarius and what to expect, gossip- is it harmful or helpful? desire to move and where I would move in America, short term pain for long term gain, sticking to your goals, growing pains of adulthood, regulating our nervous system and grounding ourselves, living for the hope of it all, mid 20's meltdown and much much more! if you want to see more from me follow me on instagram at hannahmarlene and if you want extra episodes every week join the patreon at patreon.com/smokeseshshawty for more! love you all, stay sane stay sexy and ill see you all soon! MUAH
It’s time to enter the Michael Jacobs Cinematic Universe (or the MJCU), when Ashley Johnson stops by the podcast! She may have crossed over with Cory and Shawn on a show called “Maybe This Time,” but you know her best as Chrissy Seaver from Growing Pains, when she was just 6 years old. And ever since then, she’s never stopped working. From Recess to The Last of Us, and now the co-founder of the revolutionary media company Critical Role has started her own nostalgic journey into podcasting. And to think - it all started on Star Search. Old friends reunite on a brand new Pod Meets World.. Follow @podmeetsworldshow on Instagram and TikTok! Ashley Johnson on Star Search: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUFW5hq1mrM Maybe This Time:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYSxfy14KfISee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Minnesota Vikings talk with former NFL lineman and host Ross Tucker; Vikings GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah crossed paths with Tucker at Pricneton; Can the Vikings effectively run the football; Expectations for Vikings QB JJ McCarthy and the NFC North; Plus Dex has a hottest Vikings take and a random Viking of the Week on Purple Daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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