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Three and a half years of hospital care ends the moment a guilty verdict is read. Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott and Tony Brueski examine the version of Lindsay Clancy's future that starts with a conviction — life without parole, served in a body that cannot move itself and a mind the entire trial was fought over.The numbers frame the problem. By one estimate, roughly eighty-five percent of the women in the state prison that would receive her already carry a mental health diagnosis — and the facility has been operating since 1877, the oldest women's prison in the country. Federal investigators documented how the Massachusetts system responds when inmates reach psychiatric crisis, and the findings involved isolation, not treatment.Shavaun brings the clinical lens the coverage is missing. She explains what institutional dependence does to someone who was a nurse before she was a defendant, and why a diagnosis like the one her defense describes gets worse under stress and broken sleep. She also takes on what decades of confinement do to a person who entered at thirty-six with nothing left outside the walls.Tony asks the questions the audience is actually asking — including whether a sentence like this punishes her, warehouses her, or both. The answer Shavaun gives isn't the one either side of the courtroom would want to hear.END LINKS:Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodDISCLAIMER:This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS:#LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #TrueCrime #LindsayClancyTrial #TrueCrimePodcast #TrueCrimeCommunity #PostpartumPsychosis #HiddenKillers #Massachusetts #PrisonSystem
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The phones lit up with everything from smoked chicken recipes and pajama debates to real heartbreak, while the football talk got raw about the running backs, Aaron Rodgers' possible last dance in a Steelers uniform, and the ugly truth on the interior offensive line. Packernet After Dark delivered the unfiltered mix of laughs, prayers, and strong opinions that only this show does. Bruce drops the excitement on the RB room (Jacobs the bruiser plus the young electric piece) and why watching Rodgers against the Packers feels like a full-circle moment Jared shares a brutal week—losing his grandma, saving then saying goodbye to his 15-year-old dog, and his wife's cochlear implant surgery—and the family sends prayers Deep dive on PFF grades, TDs allowed by Valentine, Walker, and Nixon, the St-Juste opportunity, Zaire Franklin's fit, and whether the secondary finally has real depth Mike and the crew dig into the guard problem: Monk, Burton, Belton, Banks, and Sean Rhyan, the hope for Morgan at tackle, and why this OL still keeps people up at night This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Tell me your thoughts on this one — I want to hear from you. Subscribe, leave a review, and keep the calls coming. To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast
The phones lit up with everything from smoked chicken recipes and pajama debates to real heartbreak, while the football talk got raw about the running backs, Aaron Rodgers' possible last dance in a Steelers uniform, and the ugly truth on the interior offensive line. Packernet After Dark delivered the unfiltered mix of laughs, prayers, and strong opinions that only this show does. Bruce drops the excitement on the RB room (Jacobs the bruiser plus the young electric piece) and why watching Rodgers against the Packers feels like a full-circle moment Jared shares a brutal week—losing his grandma, saving then saying goodbye to his 15-year-old dog, and his wife's cochlear implant surgery—and the family sends prayers Deep dive on PFF grades, TDs allowed by Valentine, Walker, and Nixon, the St-Juste opportunity, Zaire Franklin's fit, and whether the secondary finally has real depth Mike and the crew dig into the guard problem: Monk, Burton, Belton, Banks, and Sean Rhyan, the hope for Morgan at tackle, and why this OL still keeps people up at night This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Tell me your thoughts on this one — I want to hear from you. Subscribe, leave a review, and keep the calls coming. To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast
Ken Carman and Anthony Lima break down the Guardians' 8-1 win over the Giants, with deadline pickup Jo Adell crushing a 455-foot three-run homer despite fouling a ball off his knee, and Foster Griffin turning in another strong start after a rocky Cleveland debut. They flag Chase DeLauter's absence as the real concern, arguing the Guardians can't realistically make the playoffs without him in the lineup, before shifting into Browns joint practice fights with the Bills and a wild Julio Rodriguez blunder that helped the Brewers blow out the Mariners.
The hosts of 92.3 The Fan vent their frustrations over the Guardians' recent downturn, with Ken and Anthony drawing parallels to Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski's press conferences. Elsewhere, they discuss whether it's time to shut down Jose Ramirez for the rest of the season, while Baskin & Phelps debate whether there's still enough time for the Guards to turn things around. The Afternoon Drive wonders if the Guards are slumping or this is just who they are.
The hosts of 92.3 The Fan vent their frustrations over the Guardians' recent downturn, with Ken and Anthony drawing parallels to Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski's press conferences. Elsewhere, they discuss whether it's time to shut down Jose Ramirez for the rest of the season, while Baskin & Phelps debate whether there's still enough time for the Guards to turn things around. The Afternoon Drive wonders if the Guards are slumping or this is just who they are.
The hosts of 92.3 The Fan vent their frustrations over the Guardians' recent downturn, with Ken and Anthony drawing parallels to Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski's press conferences. Elsewhere, they discuss whether it's time to shut down Jose Ramirez for the rest of the season, while Baskin & Phelps debate whether there's still enough time for the Guards to turn things around. The Afternoon Drive wonders if the Guards are slumping or this is just who they are.
Ken and Lima bring in producer John to recap the Guardians' 6-4 win over the Tigers behind Foster Griffin, Angel Martinez's three-hit game, and Steven Kwan's continued hot streak, while framing Jose Ramirez's visible frustration after an error as a good sign for a team that hit rock bottom days earlier, though Anthony admits he's nervous about Ramirez playing through injury. The bulk of the segment covers Mark Walter selling the Lakers to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger for $12.5 billion, a $2 billion profit in just 14 months, which the guys use to argue the NBA is thriving financially despite narratives about the league struggling, pointing to recent Boston and Dallas sale prices and expansion fee estimates. They debate whether the Lakers or Dodgers are more popular in L.A. versus globally, and pivot into a broader discussion on single-owner versus ownership-group models in sports, weighing accountability against the risk of a meddling owner, with the old Browns relocation brought up as a cautionary tale. The segment closes with a quick take on Russell Westbrook's retirement, comparing his legacy and fan appeal to James Harden's.
Andy and Jeff share their thoughts on the Guardians' struggles since the trade deadline.
Hour 3 of Baskin and Phelps
Ken Carman and Anthony Lima wrestle with whether it's time to declare the Guardians' season over after a 6-4 loss to the Tigers dropped them to four games under .500 and extended a brutal 2-8 stretch. They debate José Ramírez's injury-hampered "season from hell," a thin bullpen beyond the closer, and how a lineup overhauled with rookies has lost its "Guards ball" identity of manufacturing runs. Caller Tommy argues the weak division keeps hope alive but warns the Guardians are basically out of it if they don't turn things around within a week.
These are the top headlines from Arab News, the Middle East's leading English-language daily, on Monday August 10th at 6pm GMT. -Trump demands Iran pay compensation for war dead and wounded -Iran supreme leader names Guards general Abdollahi military chief - Houthis launch new drone wave across Yemen's government-held areas - Oman moves to contain oil spill from explosion-hit tanker - UAE thwarts cyber attacks targeting energy and aviation sectors Check out the latest updates on arabnews.com
Andy Baskin and Tom Withers talk about why the Guardians can't afford to fall any further than they already have.
The second hour of "Baskin & Phelps" for Friday, August 7, 2026. Tom Withers is in for Jeff today.
How did more than 70,000 migrants manage to enter the Spanish enclave of Ceuta all at once … and what will be the fallout? With reporting from Javier Jennings Mozo and Jennifer Rankin. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus
Andy Baskin and Jeff Phelps dig into the Guardians' crowded infield picture after Angel Genao's electric debut, discussing how the emergence of Genao, Travis Bazzana, and Roccio all competing for limited spots raises real questions about the roster going forward. A caller named Mike questions whether the team misjudged the draft by taking Bazzana when Genao was already a known top prospect, but Andy and Jeff push back, arguing you can't bank on unproven prospects and that Bazzana still looks like a strong long-term piece. The conversation broadens into a debate about MLB's expanded wild card format, with Jeff arguing there are too many playoff teams while Andy embraces the added late-season excitement. They close by touching on the organization's decades-long continuity in scouting philosophy dating back to the 1980s, and how draft strategy has shifted from pitching to middle infielders to college power hitters in recent years.
The first hour of "Baskin & Phelps" for Thursday, August 6, 2026.
Jeremiah reminds us that in our moments of darkness and fear, we turn and follow the Lord our shepherd. (Lectionary #409) August 5, 2026 - Cathedral Rectory - Superior, WI Fr. Andrew Ricci - www.studyprayserve.com
The hosts of 92.3 The Fan weigh in on the Guardians' surprisingly busy trade deadline, which saw them add Jo Adell, Foster Griffin, and Nathaniel Lowe. Chris Antonetti seemed to stun everybody with a series of moves that no one saw coming, but is it enough to push the Guards into the posteason yet again in a newly competitive AL Central?
The hosts of 92.3 The Fan weigh in on the Guardians' surprisingly busy trade deadline, which saw them add Jo Adell, Foster Griffin, and Nathaniel Lowe. Chris Antonetti seemed to stun everybody with a series of moves that no one saw coming, but is it enough to push the Guards into the posteason yet again in a newly competitive AL Central?
Ken and Anthony bring in producer John to celebrate Buster Olney ranking the Guardians number one in his AL power rankings after their trade deadline haul and joke about how much that national validation means to Paul Dolan and frustrated fans. They react to news that the Browns' new Brook Park stadium will have turf instead of grass, with Ken lamenting the loss of real grass while Anthony argues turf is just about the only realistic option for a domed stadium. They also break down Aaron Rodgers' fiery Pat McAfee Show appearance ripping ESPN's coverage of Dianna Russini, agreeing he has a point about the conflict of interest, before a tangent about Ken using Anthony's F-bombs to score points with his wife.
The hosts of 92.3 The Fan weigh in on the Guardians' surprisingly busy trade deadline, which saw them add Jo Adell, Foster Griffin, and Nathaniel Lowe. Chris Antonetti seemed to stun everybody with a series of moves that no one saw coming, but is it enough to push the Guards into the posteason yet again in a newly competitive AL Central?
The McGraw Show 8-4-26: Election Day, Gum Guards, STL Mag, Def Leppard & Ratt and The Age of Fire by
The Tuesday Kenny & JT Show is underway. Cleveland's new WNBA team will be called the Sirens. Good grades for Chris Antonetti and the Guardians with yesterday's trades. Because of the new additions, David Fry and Kyle Manzardo are heading to Columbus. Francisco Lindor and the Mets begin a series with the Guards tonight. Browns training camp continues, and more...
The guys are back and talk pirate radio, Lebron and Guards and baseball trade deadline.
The Monday Kenny & JT Show is underway. Gavin Williams and the Guardians salvage a game with Arizona yesterday that included a little drama between the teams. Bo Naylor was traded away from the Guards organization as the trade deadline hits in a few hours. Browns training camp continues. And JT fills us in on the rest of the weekend “If You Missed It”.
Join Curtis Wilkerson and Andrew Ellis for a Pop Quiz Postgame Report from Arkansas' 98-58 win over Carleton University as they navigate their way through Nassau from Baha Mar back to their AirBnB. OFFICIAL MERCH: https://insidearkansas.myshopify.com/ #arkansas #razorbacks #football #basketball #baseball #sampittman #johncalipari SHOUTOUT TO OUR SPONSORS: BET SARACEN Arkansas' #1 Sports Betting App! Click link below & use code INSIDEAR250 so when you bet $25, get $250 BONUS! https://sportsbook.betsaracen.com/en-us/sports/mma?referrer=singular_click_id%3Dbc1b71ae-56d0-4f58-9775-c5bd8f6676e9 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- VICI AESTHETICS AND WELLNESS This episode is brought to you by Vici Aesthetics and Wellness—your go-to destination for looking better, feeling better, and performing at your best. Looking for a personalized longevity protocol? At Vici they specialize in the latest peptide therapies. Cognitive support, neuro-optimization, skin vitality, & anti aging…they have a range of peptides to target your specific goals. Whatever you may be looking for…peptide therapies will help support tissue repair & athletic recovery! They also have advanced aesthetic treatments like Botox, fillers, laser services, and body contouring—all designed to enhance your natural look with real, lasting results. But they don't stop there—they also specialize in total wellness, with services like medical weight loss, testosterone replacement therapy, vitamin B megaburn, and more! All the services to help you optimize your energy, health, and confidence! Ready to look, feel, and perform at your best? Hit up Vici Aesthetics and Wellness today and tell them the fellas from Inside Arkansas sent you! Visit viciaestheticsandwellness.com! OZK INSURANCE One thing that really sets OZK Insurance apart is this — they're an independent insurance agency. That means they're not tied to just one company. They shop a multitude of A-rated carriers to find the best coverage and price for you — and now, they've paired that with something you don't usually see from an independent agency… a full-service mobile app. With the OZK Insurance App, you can see all your policies under one roof — home, auto, whatever you have — plus pay bills, request roadside assistance, file claims, request policy changes, or even get new quotes, all from your phone. So you get the best part of an independent agent — choice, flexibility, real people — and the convenience of modern tech. If you're tired of being stuck with one carrier or chasing down paperwork, go to OZKInsurance.com or search OZK Insurance in the App Store or Google Play. Local agency. National-level options. One powerful app. That's OZK Insurance. BLUE EMBER SMOKEHOUSE Blue Ember Smokehouse is a family owned smokehouse specializing in handcrafted BBQ! From tender brisket to home cooked sides, you'll find a hearty meal for every member of the family. They operate the Blue Ember way, buying only the highest quality meats, applying their signature blend of spices and slowly smoking in their wood-only pits. They allow the meats to rest to ensure optimal tenderness and cut in front of the customer to provide transparency and satisfaction in every bite! Blue Ember also caters any events! Weddings, parties, business meetings, any gathering where a group of people need to be fed amazing BBQ, Blue Ember has you covered! Please contact individual stores for more info and specific pricing. INSIDE ARKANSAS WILL BE LIVE AT ROGERS LOCATION THE 1st WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH! https://www.blueembersmokehouse.com/ West Little Rock-(501) 448-2886 Hot Springs-(501) 431-0574 Jonesboro-(870) 933-7058 Fort Smith-(479) 551-2999 Rogers-(479) 335-2170 Texarkana-(903) 832-1937 Thank you for supporting your local Blue Ember Smokehouse! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A look back at the Guardians series win in Cincinnati, plus Rosey checks in with Reds manager Terry Francona. Guardians President Chris Antonetti talks about the fast approaching MLB trade deadline. Also, we'll get to know the Guards first round draft pick Liam Peterson as his professional career gets going in Arizona. That's all on this edition of Guardians Weekly with Jim Rosenhaus on the Cleveland Guardians Radio Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Perched on a cold, windswept island in the middle of San Francisco Bay, Alcatraz was designed to be inescapable. And for most of its prisoners, it was. But even after the federal penitentiary closed in 1963, something appears to have stayed behind. Guards, tourists, and park rangers have reported unexplained sounds and shadowy figures in the corridors long after closing. What occupied these cellblocks in life, seems to have no interest in leaving after death. For a full list of sources, please visit: https://sosupernaturalpodcast.com/haunted-alcatraz Did you know you can listen to So Supernatural ad-free? Join the Crime Junkie Fan Club! Visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/fanclub/ to view the current membership options and policies. So Supernatural is an Audiochuck and Crime House production. Find us on social! Instagram: @sosupernaturalpod Twitter: @_sosupernatural Facebook: /sosupernaturalpod Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
The Chicago Bulls may not be done looking for young talent — and the Bennedict Mathurin rumor could be a sign of how Bryson Graham is thinking.On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down four young wild card guards the Bulls could monitor in the near future: Brice Sensabaugh, Scoot Henderson, Reed Sheppard, and Bub Carrington. None of these names should be treated like guaranteed targets, but each one raises an important team-building question for Chicago.Could Brice Sensabaugh become available if Utah's guard rotation gets crowded around Keyonte George, Darryn Peterson, Ace Bailey and Isaiah Collier? Could Scoot Henderson become a buy-low swing if Portland's guard room tightens with Damian Lillard, Jrue Holiday and Shaedon Sharpe? Could Reed Sheppard be the dream shooting fit next to Josh Giddey, Matas Buzelis and Caleb Wilson if Houston's win-now push creates an opportunity? And could Bub Carrington be an overlooked floor-spacing guard if Washington prioritizes AJ Dybantsa, Alex Sarr, Tre Johnson and Will Riley?Then Haize gets into the bigger question: What should the Bulls do in February?If Chicago is competitive but sitting around the 9th, 10th, 11th or 12th spot in the Eastern Conference, does Bryson Graham buy, sell or stay patient? The previous Bulls front office repeatedly got trapped in the middle. Graham's challenge will be knowing whether progress means adding help, selling veterans like Norman Powell or Nic Claxton, or simply letting the young core develop without overreacting.
The Boston Tea Party (1773) — Colonists protesting British taxation dumped 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor, sparking the American Revolution. Tea became a symbol of resistance and "taxation without representation."In the chill December air of 1773, Boston Harbor lay restless under a gray sky, its waters reflecting the tensions that had simmered for years between the American colonies and the distant British crown. The streets of the city pulsed with frustration. For nearly a decade, colonists had chafed under parliamentary taxes imposed without their consent—first the Stamp Act, then the Townshend duties—each one a reminder that they had no voice in the decisions that governed their lives. “Taxation without representation” had become a rallying cry, whispered in taverns, shouted in town meetings, and printed in broadsides that fluttered through the streets. Tea, that ordinary everyday drink, had become the unlikely flashpoint of a gathering storm.Parliament had passed the Tea Act that spring, a measure designed less to raise revenue than to rescue the struggling British East India Company from financial ruin. The company was granted a monopoly to ship its surplus tea directly to the colonies, bypassing middlemen and undercutting both legitimate merchants and the thriving trade in smuggled Dutch tea. The price would actually be lower for consumers, but the principle remained: a tax still had to be paid upon arrival, and accepting the tea meant accepting Parliament's right to tax the colonies at will. In other ports—New York, Philadelphia, Charleston—the consignees resigned under pressure, and the ships turned back. Boston was different. Governor Thomas Hutchinson, determined to uphold the law, refused to allow the vessels to leave without unloading and paying the duty.The first ship, the Dartmouth, arrived on November 28, carrying 114 chests of East India Company tea from China. Crowds gathered. Meetings filled the Old South Meeting House. Guards from the Sons of Liberty watched the wharves day and night to ensure nothing was landed. Then came the Eleanor on December 2, and finally the Beaver on December 15. By the morning of the sixteenth, three ships rode at anchor near Griffin's Wharf, their holds heavy with more than ninety thousand pounds of tea—Bohea, Congou, Souchong, Hyson, and Singlo—worth nearly ten thousand pounds sterling, a fortune in those days. The twenty-day legal deadline for the Dartmouth was about to expire. If the duty went unpaid, customs officials could seize the cargo and sell it. That morning nearly five thousand people, a third of Boston's population, packed into the Old South Meeting House and spilled into the surrounding streets. Voices rose in debate. Samuel Adams and other leaders pressed for the ships to return to England with their cargo intact. Governor Hutchinson remained unmoved. As darkness fell and the meeting dragged on without resolution, a signal passed among the crowd. War whoops echoed through the hall. Men began slipping away toward the waterfront.Under cover of night, somewhere between sixty and one hundred and fifty colonists—many of them members of the Sons of Liberty, some disguised in blankets and soot to resemble Mohawk warriors—moved in disciplined groups to the three ships. They were not a wild mob. They worked with quiet efficiency, knowing the harbor well, knowing the holds. Axes and tomahawks cracked open the wooden chests. The tea, dense and fragrant, was heaved over the sides. For nearly three hours the work continued, methodical and almost silent except for the splash of leaves hitting the water and the occasional order from a commander. Crew members on board offered no resistance. British warships nearby stayed still. When the last chest had been emptied, the men swept the decks clean, thanked the captains for their non-interference, and melted back into the city. Full Content More Podcasts
Lima laments buying a jersey for second-round pick Logan Schmidt only to learn the left-hander went unsigned after switching agents right before the draft and reportedly seeking $3-4 million against a $1.6 million slot value. Producer John, the in-house investigator, lays out how Schmidt's stock slid due to poor pre-draft interviews despite elite tools, and that his likely next stop is a JUCO program to re-enter next year's draft rather than LSU. Lima and Lance debate whether the gamble was worth it, with Lance putting the blame on the player for turning down a team renowned for developing pitching, while Lima notes the Guardians do get a compensatory pick at 60 next year.
The Big Red Junkies build Nebraska football's all-time offense position by position, arguing out tackles, guards, centers, receivers, running backs and quarterbacks from the Devaney era to now. We start up front with Zach Wiegert and Bob Brown before Will Shields and Dean Steinkoehler take over the guard spot, then argue whether Dominic Raiola or Aaron Taylor deserves the center nod. At receiver we go deep on whether Irving Fryar's raw numbers actually hold up next to Johnny Rogers, Stanley Morgan Jr. and a one-year wonder in Trey Palmer. The running back debate turns into a real argument, Mike Rozier's the unanimous number one but we go back and forth hard on Lawrence Phillips versus Ahman Green and Ameer Abdullah for the two spot. And at quarterback, no surprise, it's Tommy Frazier at the top with Eric Crouch, Scott Frost, Tommy Armstrong and Adrian Martinez all getting their due. Old heads and new fans are both going to have opinions on this one. 00:00 Intro 02:45 Tackles: Wiegert vs Bob Brown 07:50 Guards and Centers: Shields, Raiola, Taylor 14:15 Is Irving Fryar Overrated? 23:39 Rozier vs Lawrence Phillips Debate 31:26 Quarterbacks: Frazier, Crouch and Company If you enjoyed this episode, please Like and Subscribe! #gbr #huskers #nebraska #cfb #b1g Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jeremiah offers us a powerful image about the strength and protection we have from God. (Lectionary #399) July 24, 2026 - Cathedral Rectory - Superior, WI Fr. Andrew Ricci - www.studyprayserve.com
Ken and Anthony run through "About Last Night," with producer John starting with Gavin Williams' dominant seven-inning, 11-strikeout outing that included an immaculate inning, even though the Guardians still lost 3-1 in 12 innings to Minnesota. They debate whether an immaculate inning deserves more fanfare and swap little league pitching stories before shifting to Myles Garrett listing his Wadsworth home for $2.1 million, furniture, home gym, and Jurassic Park-themed media room decor included. The conversation turns into a broader riff on athletes decorating their homes with shrines to themselves, with Ken noting his own house keeps personal photos modest compared to guys like Garrett.
Share a commentSome words are so familiar we stop hearing them, until we realize they've been shaping us the whole time. We take on the vocabulary of our homes, our friends, our stress, our screens and then we wonder why our faith feels thin when life gets loud. Today we slow down and look straight at the Third Commandment: “You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain,” and why it speaks to far more than profanity.We talk about why God's name is never just a label. In the Bible, a name carries character, reputation, and identity, so dragging God's name into anger, jokes, manipulation, or casual slang is a spiritual issue, not a manners issue. Stephen Davey breaks down three major misuses: profanity (using God's name in the wrong context), hypocrisy (using His name for the wrong reason), and insincerity (using His name with the wrong attitude). Along the way, we confront the subtle danger of spiritual-sounding shortcuts like “God told me” or “God led me” when they're used to win an argument or bypass wise counsel.You'll walk away with clear next steps for Christian living and discipleship: build a habit of reverent speech, ask God to “post a guard” at your mouth, and remember that we represent Jesus Christ as His ambassadors. If you need prayer, we'd be honored to pray for you, and if you want to grow steadily in Scripture, we'll point you to tools that help.Subscribe to Wisdom for the Heart, share this with a friend who cares about faith in real life, and leave a review so more people can find biblical teaching that changes how we live and speak. What's one phrase you want to remove from your vocabulary starting today?Learn more about twenty-five years of global impact, and reserve tickets to our gala. https://www.wisdomonline.org/mp/25 Learn more: https://www.wisdomonline.org/Support the show
Share a commentSome words are so familiar we stop hearing them, until we realize they've been shaping us the whole time. We take on the vocabulary of our homes, our friends, our stress, our screens and then we wonder why our faith feels thin when life gets loud. Today we slow down and look straight at the Third Commandment: “You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain,” and why it speaks to far more than profanity.We talk about why God's name is never just a label. In the Bible, a name carries character, reputation, and identity, so dragging God's name into anger, jokes, manipulation, or casual slang is a spiritual issue, not a manners issue. Stephen Davey breaks down three major misuses: profanity (using God's name in the wrong context), hypocrisy (using His name for the wrong reason), and insincerity (using His name with the wrong attitude). Along the way, we confront the subtle danger of spiritual-sounding shortcuts like “God told me” or “God led me” when they're used to win an argument or bypass wise counsel.You'll walk away with clear next steps for Christian living and discipleship: build a habit of reverent speech, ask God to “post a guard” at your mouth, and remember that we represent Jesus Christ as His ambassadors. If you need prayer, we'd be honored to pray for you, and if you want to grow steadily in Scripture, we'll point you to tools that help.Subscribe to Wisdom for the Heart, share this with a friend who cares about faith in real life, and leave a review so more people can find biblical teaching that changes how we live and speak. What's one phrase you want to remove from your vocabulary starting today?Learn more about twenty-five years of global impact, and reserve tickets to our gala. https://www.wisdomonline.org/mp/25 Learn more: https://www.wisdomonline.org/Support the show
Mike Foustoukos, head coach of Lawrence Academy Basketball, joins Cory Heitz to discuss reclassing, what D1 guards need, player development, college placement, and how possible NCAA eligibility changes could affect recruits.Across the conversation, Mike explains why Lawrence Academy aims to prepare students for more than the next game. He covers the school's community and RISE mission, multi-sport participation, honest playing-time expectations, strength and skill development, film study, and finding a college where each student-athlete can thrive.Mike also breaks down what college coaches want in a point guard, including versatile defense, reliable shooting, off-ball impact, passing, maturity, and leadership. For families considering reclassification or a post-grad path, this episode highlights the physical, mental, academic, and long-term factors that should shape the decision.Subscribe to PREP Athletics and visit prepathletics.com to sign up for the newsletter and find more guidance about prep school basketball and college recruiting.⏰ Timestamps:00:00 - Episode Introduction01:19 - Mike's Basketball Journey03:34 - Why Lawrence Academy Stands Out07:19 - Kevin's Coaching Legacy09:50 - How Lawrence Academy Develops Players12:19 - Multi-Sport Expectations and Earning Minutes15:13 - College Placement and Reclassing18:19 - What D1 Guards Need19:59 - The Future of Prep School Basketball21:21 - Should March Madness Expand?23:13 - How NCAA Eligibility Changes Could Affect Recruits26:22 - Basketball Quick Hitters28:48 - College Ready. Life Ready.
Feed people Trump hates and go to prison. The Crime of Compassion: What the Arrest of Fergie Chambers Tells Us About Where We Are Now. Trump and The Odyssey: The Ancient Curse He Just Unleashed on America. Who Guards the Guards When ICE Investigates Itself? Are Republicans Running on Nothing But Hate?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Fantasy Baseball Live – July 19, 2026 @ 2 pm ETSegments 1 and 2 – Review the Weekend GamesAdditional Questions/Notes1.Shane Bieber – 6.0 IP, 3 hits, 0 ER, 6K/2BB. Still not throwing hard, but ok. He did pitch better in his last outing as well. Maybe, he's improving??? What do you do here?2.Esmerlyn Valdez with another home run – also Jared Jones looked great in his Saturday afternoon win against the Guards. You have to bear in mind the competition, but he did look very good. Thoughts on him for the ROS and long-term.a.Speaking of the Pirates, they promoted Khristian Curtis to be the bulk guy on Saturday night's DH game. He was great and while his minor league season was a bit uneven – great in Double-A, so-so in Triple-A, he's got good stuff.i.Does he get more chances this season?3.Brandon Woodruff is undergoing season-ending shoulder surgery. This is not good as he's had multiple shoulder surgeries over the past few years and just can't seem to get healthy. In response, the Brewers acquired Lance McCullers from the Astros. Talk about somebody who can't stay healthy.a.Thoughts on the McCullers?b.Do you think this is the Brewers “Big Move”, or will they do something else?4.Stud updatesa.Jose Ramirez is getting close and might skip a rehab assignment.b.Ronald Acuna should be ready to return sometime this upcoming week.c.Max Fried will have a rehab start this weekd.Aaron Judge doesn't appear closee.Will Smith might be back sometime late next month.Segment 3 – Waiver WireSegment 4 – Closer Report
Cavaliers studio host and Guardians sideline reporter Cayleigh Griffin joined "Afternoon Drive on The Fan" Monday talking the latest on the Guards and why she doesn't see LeBron James choosing the Warriors.
The guys set the scene with the Guardians returning from the All-Star break. Are they poised to make any impact additions ahead of the trade deadline, and will the lineup wake up after several weeks of subpar production? Plus, what is to be done with the struggling Steven Kwan, and is Jose Ramirez the Guards' Patrick Mahomes? All that and more.
The guys set the scene with the Guardians returning from the All-Star break. Are they poised to make any impact additions ahead of the trade deadline, and will the lineup wake up after several weeks of subpar production? Plus, what is to be done with the struggling Steven Kwan, and is Jose Ramirez the Guards' Patrick Mahomes? All that and more.
July 14 is Bastille Day, when the French stormed an armory and took up arms against the monarchy and opened the gates to a prison during the French Revolution. Guards opened fire and many died—but by August 4th, feudalism was abolished. In the midst of widespread killings by ICE, Professor Richard Wolff and Brian Becker discuss repression, revolution, and our current moment.Professor Richard Wolff is an author & co-founder of the organization Democracy at Work. You can find his work at rdwolff.com.Join the The Socialist Program community at http://www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.
Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about two significant MLB debuts on NBC’s “Star-Spangled Sunday” (by Eddy Yean and Eliezer Alfonzo), the fallout from the Marlins pulling Eury Pérez mid-perfecto, a rare fog delay, the All-Star Game rosters (featuring a very normal number of Blue Jays, and also Rob Manfred’s good buddy Bryce Harper), whether the league set a target home-run rate (and whether that would be a bad thing), and the rotation durability of the Cards and Guards. Audio intro: Liz Panella, “Effectively Wild Theme” Audio outro: PJ Harding, “Effectively Wild Theme” Link to “Star-Spangled Sunday” explainer Link to minor league draft scoreboard Link to Yean’s cart clip Link to Yean debut article Link to bullpen cart driver episode Link to team RP WAR Link to Alfonzo article 1 Link to Alfonzo article 2 Link to Contreras apology Link to B-Ref’s new debuts Link to Pérez article Link to Sheehan on pulling Pérez Link to Ben on Marlins play-by-play Link to 2016 Hill article Link to 2022 Kershaw article Link to 2022 Scherzer article Link to Stripling on his debut Link to Bachar’s Instagram Link to fog game article 1 Link to fog game article 2 Link to BP on the fog game Link to foggy ABS clip Link to Fog Bowl wiki Link to Statcast Hawk-Eye explainer Link to All-Star rosters announcement Link to Vladito back injury info Link to Harper All-Star story Link to 2025 Harper/Manfred story Link to recent episode on baseball behavior Link to MLB statement Link to Baseball Savant drag dashboard Link to 2026 Athletic ball article Link to 2025 Athletic ball article Link to 2022 ball article 1 Link to 2022 ball article 2 Link to 2022 humidor article Link to 2021 ball-deadening article Link to eyeblack ball report Link to NPB ball scandal article Link to NPB ball scandal outcome Link to Strange-Gordon farming info Link to NBA deflation scandals Link to Sheehan on the Cards/Guards Link to BP IL Ledger Link to SP used per team Link to team SP FB velo Link to team SP WAR Link to Pitcher List on Guardians SP stuff Link to Thress Pérez/Bachar post Link to RE24 explainer Link to SP/RP RE24 data Sponsor Us on Patreon Give a Gift Subscription Email Us: podcast@fangraphs.com Effectively Wild Subreddit Effectively Wild Wiki Apple Podcasts Feed Spotify Feed YouTube Playlist Facebook Group Bluesky Account Twitter Account Get Our Merch! var SERVER_DATA = Object.assign(SERVER_DATA || {}); Source