Podcasts about Guillotine

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2025 10:47

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 6/6 et fin

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2025 10:47

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 5/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2025 14:32

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 5/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2025 14:32

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Donuts (poop pants and the guillotine)

An Hour of Our Time

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2025 63:41 Transcription Available

This week, we discuss donuts and sample a few of our favorite varieties.

history culture food pants poop donuts baking culinary bake donut doughnuts guillotine

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 4/6

Intermediate French with Carlito

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2025 14:07

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Guillotine and Marie-Antoinette: A Shocking French History Lesson

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2025 6:59

I've created a FREE guide with 7 cultural stories from France, designed to help you make real progress in French —not through boring drills, but through powerful, inspiring stories that immerse you in French culture.

france french shocking bonne history lessons marie antoinette guillotine french history

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 4/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2025 14:07

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 3/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2025 13:32

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 3/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 7, 2025 13:32

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 2/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 6, 2025 13:27

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 2/6

In A Vacuum (A Peter Overzet Pod)

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 6, 2025 13:27

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 5, 2025 39:30

A special live stream from the NFL/Youtube studios before the TNF kickoff featuring Derek Carr, Brandon Marshall and Tyrann Mathieu. Drop your questions in the chat.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 1/6

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 5, 2025 12:39

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'abolition de la peine de mort - 1/6

Weird Darkness: Stories of the Paranormal, Supernatural, Legends, Lore, Mysterious, Macabre, Unsolved

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 5, 2025 12:39

Pour écouter l'émission en entier, sans pub, abonnez-vous ! https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/S-tavkjvmo Le résultat est une phrase simple, presque sèche, mais elle a mis deux siècles à voir le jour : « La peine de mort est abolie en France » Huit mots, prononcés en septembre puis promulgués le 9 octobre 1981. Huit mots qui ferment un chapitre long, violent, tragique, de notre histoire. Une histoire où l'on tranche, où l'on pend, où l'on fusille, au nom de la justice. Une histoire où le bourreau est salarié de l'État. Où l'on meurt dans la cour d'une prison, à l'aube, comme en catimini.Une histoire où chaque exécution déclenche des débats passionnés, entre humanisme et vengeance, droit et peur, morale et opinion publique.Cette histoire, c'est une fresque. Une lutte. Un interminable bras de fer entre deux France : celle qui croit à l'exemplarité du sang versé, et celle qui refuse qu'un État tue pour montrer qu'il ne faut pas tuer.Tout commence en 1764, avec un jeune marquis italien, Cesare Beccaria, qui ose une question inédite : « Quel est ce droit que se donne la société de tuer ses propres membres ? » C'est la naissance de l'abolitionnisme. Mais en France, il faudra attendre plus de deux siècles pour que cette idée devienne loi.Car malgré la Révolution, qui invente la guillotine mais annonce aussi la fin de la peine capitale « à la paix générale » ; malgré Victor Hugo, qui écrit « Prenez garde à la première tête qui tombe. Elle met le peuple en appétit » ; malgré les tentatives d'Aristide Briand ou Jean Jaurès ; malgré l'indignation suscitée par des exécutions ratées, des erreurs judiciaires, des supplices qui glacent le sang – rien n'y fait. La République, si souvent invoquée, recule. Les gouvernements tergiversent. Les majorités parlementaires cèdent. Et toujours, l'opinion publique est appelée à la barre : on la dit hostile à l'abolition. Alors on recule. Encore. Et encore.Il faudra les horreurs de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, la montée des mouvements humanistes, et surtout le courage politique d'un homme, Robert Badinter, pour que la bascule se produise enfin. En 1981, quelques mois après l'élection de François Mitterrand, la France abolit la peine de mort. Elle devient ainsi l'un des derniers pays d'Europe occidentale à le faire. Un paradoxe pour le pays des Lumières.Mais cette victoire est-elle définitive ? Peut-on considérer que le débat est clos, alors que dans le monde, plus de 50 pays continuent à exécuter ? Que même en France, certains rêvent de rétablir la peine capitale ? Et surtout, que nous dit cette longue marche abolitionniste de notre conception de la justice ? Est-elle une vengeance maquillée, une protection sociale, ou une exigence morale ?Ce sont toutes ces questions – et bien d'autres – que nous allons explorer avec mon invité, qui m'a fait le grand honneur de venir en studio, Jean-Yves Le Naour, historien, auteur - entre autre - d'une somme remarquable sur ce combat multiséculaire : celui d'une société contre sa propre tentation de mort légale Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

NFL Season Prep Part 2: Bucs, Niners, + More ⎮ BYA700 w/ T Berry + Casey Earl Flynn

Bet Your Ash

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2025 49:07

On this episode of Bet Your Ash, Magee is joined by music producer and Bucs fan, T Berry AKA Mr Beatsumthin before Casey Earl Flynn hops on to talk about his 49ers. The NFL season is hours away! Who are you high on this season? Tell us over on IG, FB, and X. Also, please check out all of the fine offerings available right now in the BYAPN SHOP.

ABOMINATIONS OF PETER KÜRTEN: Germany's Vampire of Düsseldorf – 10 Murders, 68 Crimes, Zero Remorse

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 31, 2025 45:36 Transcription Available

In 1931, Peter Kürten walked to the guillotine and asked if he would hear his own blood gushing from his neck after decapitation, calling it "the pleasure to end all pleasures" - the final words of a man who had murdered at least 10 people and committed 68 crimes with absolutely no remorse.Join the DARKNESS SYNDICATE for the ad-free version: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateTake the WEIRD DARKNESS LISTENER SURVEY and help mold the future of the podcast: https://weirddarkness.com/surveyIN THIS EPISODE: When you think of methods of execution, what comes to mind? Electric chair? Hanging? Firing squad? Lethal injection? Or perhaps something a bit more historic like guillotine, or even stoning. But I'm guessing the last thing you'd think of for a method of execution would be death by golden shower. (Death by Urination) *** Had Daniel Lambert been alive today, he would've carted his more than 700 pounds around in a motorized scooter, as too many morbidly obese people choose to do. But in the early 1800s, such amenities weren't available, because there was no market for them. Lambert was a true anomaly. And people couldn't get enough of him. (Daniel Lambert: Fat Man On Display) *** A woman describes how frightened she was when working in a school after hours – so frightened that now, over 23-years-later, she still has trouble sleeping due to the fear she experienced. (Horrible, No-good, Very Bad Schoolhouse) *** An eerie painting spooked many who just saw it. Those who owned it fared worse. Could this piece, painted in 1972, truly be haunted? (The Hands Resist Him: Haunted Painting) *** From murdering children to drinking blood, Peter Kürten was "the king of the sexual perverts" and perhaps the worst serial killer ever. So it's no surprise he would be tagged with the word “vampire” to describe him. (The Abominations Of Peter Kürten - Vampire Of Düsseldorf)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00:00.000 = Content Warning and Lead-In00:02:21.855 = Show Open00:04:38.287 = The Abominations of Peter Kürten – The Vampire of Düsseldorf00:16:17.201 = Death By Urination00:20:04.592 = Daniel Lambert: Fat Man On Display00:25:27.445 = Horrible, No-Good, Very Bad Schoolhouse00:39:56.113 = The Hands Resist Him – The Haunted Painting00:43:57.760 = Show CloseSOURCES AND RESOURCES FROM THE EPISODE…PHOTO: Peter Kürten's head before and after the guillotine: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DwPBBE5X0AAmtZa.jpg“The Abominations Of Peter Kürten - Vampire Of Düsseldorf” by Katie Serena for All That's Interesting,https://tinyurl.com/ycr8yl2p; and Joe Duncan for List Verse: https://tinyurl.com/y7txms9y“Death by Urination” by Daven Hiskey for Today I Found Out: https://tinyurl.com/9wftd7z“Daniel Lambert: Fat Man On Display” by Marc Hartzman for Weird Historian: https://tinyurl.com/yb52ke48“Horrible, No-good, Very Bad Schoolhouse” by Bettina Marie from Your Ghost Stories: https://tinyurl.com/yctbrebo“The Hands Resist Him: Haunted Painting” from The Line Up: https://tinyurl.com/y8hfk7vp=====(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: October 25, 2019EPISODE PAGE at WeirdDarkness.com (includes list of sources): https://weirddarkness.com/PeterKurtenABOUT WEIRD DARKNESS: Weird Darkness is a true crime and paranormal podcast narrated by professional award-winning voice actor, Darren Marlar. Seven days per week, Weird Darkness focuses on all thing strange and macabre such as haunted locations, unsolved mysteries, true ghost stories, supernatural manifestations, urban legends, unsolved or cold case murders, conspiracy theories, and more. On Thursdays, this scary stories podcast features horror fiction along with the occasional creepypasta. Weird Darkness has been named one of the “Best 20 Storytellers in Podcasting” by Podcast Business Journal. Listeners have described the show as a cross between “Coast to Coast” with Art Bell, “The Twilight Zone” with Rod Serling, “Unsolved Mysteries” with Robert Stack, and “In Search Of” with Leonard Nimoy.DISCLAIMER: Ads heard during the podcast that are not in my voice are placed by third party agencies outside of my control and should not imply an endorsement by Weird Darkness or myself. *** Stories and content in Weird Darkness can be disturbing for some listeners and intended for mature audiences only. Parental discretion is strongly advised.#PeterKurten #VampireOfDusseldorf #TrueCrime #SerialKiller #HistoricalTrueCrime #GermanSerialKiller #1931Execution #TrueCrimeCommunity #SerialKillerDocumentary #DarkHistory

American Monsters: Greencastle Guillotine

Kinda Murdery

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 28, 2025 43:10 Transcription Available

On February 1st, 1893, an African-American teen named John Howling, walking to work in the morning, spotted a young girl, lying in the grass on the side of the road to Fort Thomas Kentucky. At first, John thought she might be sleeping, or worse, taken by the late-winter cold and freezing (or already frozen.) Howling approached and laid a hand gently on the girls shoulder to awaken her. Suddenly, Howling was howling. He let out a blood curdling scream. The girl was headless. John didn't know it yet, but he had discovered the body of beloved Greencastle, Indiana socialite, Pearl Bryan. She was obviously dead, but why had the killer decapitated her, and where was Pearl's head now? Find out on the latest episode of Kinda Murdery!Call the Kinda Murdery toll-free hotline: 888-MURDERY (888-687-3379) to share your Kinda Murdery story!Sources: https://ia601502.us.archive.org/9/items/true-detective-march-1929/TrueDetectiveMarch1929.pdfhttps://www.nkytribune.com/2020/08/our-rich-history-shoe-dealer-solves-ghastly-murder-of-pearl-bryan-found-missing-her-head-in-1893/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/kinda-murdery--5496890/support.

african americans indiana true crime howling guillotine american monsters greencastle pearl bryan

Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part Seven)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 27, 2025 69:35

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the seventh and final episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

In A Vacuum (A Peter Overzet Pod)

A Guillotine League Draft w/ Deposit Kingdom Sharks

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 25, 2025 103:41

After Dark returns to host a Guillotine draft with 17 Youtube members.

kingdom draft sharks underdogs deposit after dark guillotine fantasy life ows guillotine league run the sims

Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part Six)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2025 47:39

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the sixth episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

Die Slowakei hautnah, Magazin über die Slowakei in deutscher Sprache

Nachrichten, Tagesthema (15.8.2025 15:30)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 15, 2025 7:01

Nachrichten, Tagesthema, Magazin - Marie-Antoinette - von Wien nach Versailles bis unter die Guillotine. Neues Buch über Stanislav Štepka. (nicht in der Podcast-Ausgabe enthalten)

nachrichten wien versailles guillotine stanislav podcast ausgabe tagesthema

Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part Five)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2025 37:43

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the fifth episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

NOTA BENE - Mais d'où vient la guillotine ?

Nota Bene

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2025 18:06

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour !Spéciale recommandation : regardez ou écoutez cet épisode de préférence le soir, seul dans votre lit, juste avant de vous endormir. Je vous jure, vous me remercierez à la fin. Ou pas du tout, puisqu'aujourd'hui on traite une question simple : un individu reste-t-il conscient après avoir été décapité, et si oui combien de temps ? Évidemment, je ne vais pas me transformer en docteur, même le temps d'un épisode ! Mais en Histoire, surtout française, c'est une question qui a du sens ! Après tout, lors de la Révolution française, la guillotine était présentée comme une forme d'exécution plus humaine et moins douloureuse que les autres. Mais est-ce que c'était vrai ?Bonne écoute !

culture acast bonne histoire mes visitez revue tome vient guillotine terreur imaginaire joe scott nota bene

Here Comes the Guillotine - Best Of - Volume Two

scottish guillotine volume two frankie boyle

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2025 41:21

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. In this episode of Here Comes The Guillotine, you'll hear some of the best bits of the podcast by award winning Scottish comedians Frankie Boyle, Susie McCabe and Christopher Macarthur-Boyd...

$50 Guillotine Draft

The Fantasy Profits - Superflex Fantasy Football Advice

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2025 117:17

Send us a textWanna hear what a real guillotine draft sounds like, real time? Here it is. Another fun time. Enjoy!

draft guillotine

560. The Simple Mistakes That Could Tank Your Brand

Be It Till You See It

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 7, 2025 35:55 Transcription Available

Lesley Logan and Brad Crowell recap the eye-opening interview with David Corbin, a bestselling author and TEDx speaker known for his concept of brand slaughter. Together, they explore how misaligned actions can quietly destroy trust, impact, and identity in both business and life. Tune in for practical strategies to stay aligned with your brand and lead with clarity and confidence.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast https://lesleylogan.co/podcast/. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co mailto:beit@lesleylogan.co. And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe https://lesleylogan.co/podcast/#follow-subscribe-free.In this episode you will learn about:The benefits of having a spine corrector and a ladder barrel.Why brand misalignment happens and how to spot it.The “face it, follow it, fix it” model for solving challenges.How to listen to what your business needs from you.The link between competence and confidence.Why self-awareness is crucial for growth and leadership.Episode References/Links:OPC Summer Tour - https://opc.me/tourOPC Summer Tour Calgary - Opc.me/CalgaryUK Mullet Tour - https://opc.me/ukP.O.T. Chicago 2025 - https://www.pilates.com/pilates-on-tour-chicagolandCambodia October 2025 Retreat Waitlist - https://crowsnestretreats.comTypes of Pilates Equipment for Home - https://youtu.be/5LNpMqqDwCgLesley's Equipment Discount Links - https://opc.me/perksSubmit your wins or questions - https://beitpod.com/questionsDavid Corbin's Website - https://www.davidcorbin.comDavid's TEDx Talk: Woodstock Wisdom - https://youtu.be/i8vK1yYct2U If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox. https://lovethepodcast.com/BITYSIDEALS! DEALS! DEALS! 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They're like, I don't know what I want. You know that is brand slaughter, right? Because you're now pushing the decision back on the person who doesn't know what they need in the first place, and they don't know what their options are. So what are they going to do? They're not gonna do anything, right, so that, that creates brand slaughter. Lesley Logan 0:23 Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started.Lesley Logan 1:02 Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It interview recap where my co-host in life, Brad, and I are going to dig into the intuitive convo I have with David Corbin in our last episode. If you have not yet listened to that one, you should go listen to that one. It's really fun. It's hilarious.Brad Crowell 1:18 Fascinating conversation. Lesley Logan 1:19 The way it started is quite hilarious. Brad Crowell 1:21 The way it started he's talking about, when you, when you said, you know, who are you and what do you rock at? He said, well, you know, my, my late mother could never describe, you know, what I do for a living, and she thought I just laundered money as my job.Lesley Logan 1:37 But also, like, I forget, because in the episode, do we discover how he got on the show in the episode?Brad Crowell 1:44 No. Lesley Logan 1:45 No, okay.Brad Crowell 1:46 I came into the room afterwards. So for those of you who are wondering. Lesley Logan 1:48 Because I think we talked about it in the episode. Brad Crowell 1:48 Well, okay, okay, I'm actually going to share a little bit about that as we get further into this episode. So hang on. Stick around. We'll talk about how did we connect with David Corbin in the first place? Today. Lesley Logan 2:04 Is August 7th 2025 and today's days were not really aligned with the Be It pod message. So we're looking at tomorrow, August 8th, where it will be International Allyship Day. So International Allyship Day is celebrated annually on August 8th. This holiday dedicates the day to celebrating promoting the power of allyship across the globe. On this unique day, we come together to recognize the importance of standing up for one another, fostering inclusivity and building bridges of support and understanding. Dictionary.com defines allyship as a status or role of a person who advocates and actively works for the inclusion of a marginalized or politicized group in all areas of society, not as a member of that group, but in solidarity with its struggles and point of view and under its leadership. Genuine allyship does not come with special recognition. Do not get awards for confronting issues people have to live with every day. Everyday we should be thinking about this, because it's getting harder and harder for people to see other people as human and deserving, and being worthy of living and having a life that they can have access to health care and housing. And, you know, I just it's.Brad Crowell 3:17 I think, I think, I think we need to go one step higher than that. Lesley Logan 3:21 Okay, let's do it. Brad Crowell 3:22 When you have, when you have leaders in a position of power that are using derogatory language to anybody, towards anybody, it gives other people permission to hold that view. And what's happened in our society, in America right now, with the people who are in power is that they have no regard for anybody else, other than themselves, and so they're using language that is inflammatory and dangerous to be quite honest. Lesley Logan 3:50 Well, themselves and their donors. They do care about who (inaudible). Brad Crowell 3:54 I don't think they care about their donors. They only care about their donors' money. They don't care about anyone except for themselves. The that when they when you use inflammatory language, it creates division in our society, across the board, it creates fear. It also gives permission for people to hold judgmental views or give excuses for other people who are doing terrible things, right? And, you know, I don't, I don't think that everything was like, figured out 10 years ago either, you know, before we had a president who didn't give a shit. But I, but I, you know, in the sense that, like, maybe before, we were nice on the surface and racist underneath, you know, but, but, but now it's like, all out in the open, and people are openly, you know, the vitriol is killing me. It's just so frustrating because there's no, it's not that niceties are the right thing. There's no, there's no respect for human dignity, right? And so even though we disagree with other people, it doesn't change the fact that they are people. Right? Except now we are changing our perspectives on that, and we're alienating others. So, you know, whether that is, you know, a whether that's politically or, what did we say here, marginalized, politicized group or a member of society, right? So it could be political, you know, rhetoric, or it could be a marginalized part of society, you know, or it could be racism, or it could be another whole culture or another whole country, you know, it doesn't matter.Lesley Logan 5:32 Yeah, it's really, it's really, can be really frustrating. I had headaches. My, I was saying, we're sitting at a gym and I said, oh, I'm not getting stuff at Target. My dad goes, why? And I said, well, you know, they are not supportive of DEI and my dad goes, what's DEI? And I said, okay, well, explaining what DEI was and I said, you bought under DEI, you would be an older worker, which, it's harder to get a job. You are also a veteran. Like, like, that's DEI, making sure that you are treated with what you're like what we're supposed to be treated with like, that's part of it. Like, I'm DEI, I'm a female business owner. Now, do we have other privileges? Of course we do. But that doesn't mean that they're like what people, I think, don't understand is how, is how there are the people that they're thinking that they dislike, or that they're creating words around so they don't have to think that they're worthy so much of if they had the access and the rights, you would have better access and rights. You know that we're recording this right now, when the government is trying to get rid of Medicaid, and they have been lying to people, up and down all around that they're not getting rid of Medicaid, they're getting rid of it. And here's what happens, what that means is, if Medicaid doesn't exist, you think that just because you're on Medicaid, it won't affect you, it absolutely will, because your hospital usually runs off the funds of Medicaid, and so if the hospital doesn't have those funds, you might not have a hospital near you. So just because you're not on Medicaid doesn't mean you're not affected. And I think, like, why I like this day so much is like, we have to stop thinking that, because we're different than people, like, not only do they not matter, but like, like, it's not gonna affect us if nothing, if bad things happen to them. Everything is connected.Brad Crowell 7:07 Everything is connected. Lesley Logan 7:08 Everything is connected. Brad Crowell 7:13 Like, people are like, like, to put a very specific example on it, you know, with with the the abduction of farm workers that are happening in the fields. You know how you think that's not going to affect your food supply? It might not affect it today, but give it a couple of months, you know, like when, when ICE camps out and puts up a raid in, you know, in a community, guess who doesn't go to work? Anybody who is afraid. Anybody is afraid. Like they they arrested half the people at a meat packing plant, and the next day, it's not like the other half just decided to show up. No. Only 20% of the original workforce showed up for work the following day, because the rest of the people were like, What if they come and arrest me? Lesley Logan 7:58 Yeah. And so that means your meat is gonna be more expensive. It affects you. Brad Crowell 8:02 Affects us all. Lesley Logan 8:03 Everyone. And so, like, I, I really think that we need to take, I don't care what your religion is, or if you believe in religion at all, if we actually just follow, like, there that's a human fucking being, and they are worthy of living, and they should have dignity and respect, you know, and we would never want for them that to happen to them if it happened to us. Like, if you just look at that going, if you ever think, I'm glad that's not me, that is a sign that you are sitting in a bit more privilege, and you probably should just look at like, what can I do? We can't solve the world's problems. I'm not elected. You're not elected. If this fucking bill passes, we might not have elections. But like, we have to ask, What can I do? How can I change this? Can I be supportive of the people in my what's my bubble of influence? Right? And so not, I guess we'll get off our pedestal here in a second. But like, truly, part of being it till you see it, it will come to you if you love others, and you care about others, not people-pleasing, it's not overworking. It's none of that. It's just like, if you love others, if you love yourself, you can love others, and if you love others, like the world does change. And I think maybe what I'm really saying is like, what the fuck why don't people love themselves? Because if they love themselves, they'd see other people as human beings too. Brad Crowell 9:18 Yeah. Lesley Logan 9:20 We're still on tour, guys, I promise you, we're having a good time. In between the podcast on the news, I promise you, I promise you, we're hugging people. We're having a good time. Brad Crowell 9:33 Yeah, August 7th, that means that we are in Canada. We're actually probably in Kamloops today. Tomorrow, we got a day off. We're going to Banff. We're gonna be up by Lake Louise and seeing the beautiful lake up there. And then we're gonna go the next day to Calgary and teach, before coming back in to the US in Montana, where we're gonna go see the beauty of Glacier National Park. I've always wanted to see it. I'm so excited that we're gonna go up there. And then, yeah. We're gonna hit McCall Idaho on the way back home and teach.Lesley Logan 10:03 I tell you that my family, really, my family went to the tour, and they said, my aunt, my aunt, my auntie and uncle Mike, and they saw the tour, they saw we're in McCall, Idaho. And my uncle goes, you're gonna, you're gonna want to move there. And I was like, oh, like, a vacation home? He's like, no, like, you're gonna want to move there. And I'm like, I don't love the snow, so a vacation home. Got it. Noted. I'll save up.Brad Crowell 10:24 Well, I can't wait to see how beautiful it is.Lesley Logan 10:26 All this to say, like, come to McCall.Brad Crowell 10:28 Come to McCall, yeah, and then meet us in Salt Lake, and then we'll be back in Vegas. Lesley Logan 10:32 Oh, my God. What if people caravaned with us? You could do that.Brad Crowell 10:37 Yes, they could. I mean, we can have like like a roadie tour bus situation with, like, a band, going from show to show, it's possible. Lesley Logan 10:46 Oh, my God. Oh, my God. What's that movie?Brad Crowell 10:48 Oh, I know which one you mean. Lesley Logan 10:50 It was glasses. Almost Famous. Brad Crowell 10:53 Yes, that's the one. That's the one. Lesley Logan 10:55 I want, I want someone in great coat to compete with me in my great coat. Anyways, so we'll be, we're still on tour. We hope to see you. We're gonna come back from tour, unpack. Brad Crowell 11:04 Oh, actually, there's still time if you want to participate in the tour, but you're not there, the Calgary stops. So in two days, there's gonna be a virtual, two virtual workshops that we're offering in Calgary. One of them is creating flows on the Tower and Cadillac, and the other one is your Thass® workshop. So come join us virtually, if you can't be there in person. Lesley Logan 11:24 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Do that. Brad Crowell 11:25 Just go to opc.me/tour.Lesley Logan 11:27 Yes. And then after we get home, we unpack, we, you know, enjoy the last bits of summer in Las Vegas and we quickly, quickly cool off in the U.K. for our two city tour, the Mullet Tour, which is business workshops in the beginning, and Pilates workshops in the back of the the rest of the day, and some Pilates workouts. And you can go to opc.me/uk to see if there's any spots left. At the time we're recording this, there's a couple spots left in Leeds, and there's a couple spots left in Essex. We did open up some so like, you could just buy one workshop. So maybe if you can't do an entire day off, you want to come for just workshop, we did open that up in the Essex location. So go to opc.me/uk and then we come home and we get cozy for a couple weeks, yep, yep. And then. Brad Crowell 12:12 We're gonna, we're gonna be in P.O.T. in Chicago, by the way. Lesley Logan 12:15 Yes, we're doing P.O.T. Chicago. Brad Crowell 12:16 Yeah, P.O.T. Chicago beginning October. Lesley Logan 12:19 Actually, if you're hearing it right now, you can still get the early bird discount on P.O.T. Chicago. So if there are spots left, you can go, that's gonna be at Balanced Body site. I don't know the link, so just go to Balanced Body. Just Google P.O.T. Chicago 2025 it will come up. And I'm leaving the Joe's gyms, so their work, you get to come and work out, and I walk around and make sure that you're like, kicking ass. And from Chicago, we fly to San Francisco, from San Francisco to Singapore, Singapore to Cambodia. Cambodia, we lead our retreat. Brad Crowell 12:48 Oh, yeah. And in fact, at the end of the Cambodia trip, we may actually be teaching in Singapore. We're working that out right now.Lesley Logan 12:55 We're trying to, we're trying to do a thing in Singapore, and we're gonna see the Botanical Gardens, and then we're gonna come home and be home for like, a little over a month, and then we're back on tour again, but we'll tell you more about that later. So you want to go to crowsnestretreats.com if you want to be on a retreat with us, we're taking a very small group this year, and you really get to spend a whole week with us. Brad Crowell 13:16 Yeah, it's gonna be so fun. Lesley Logan 13:17 It's a lot of fun.Brad Crowell 13:18 It's amazing. It's a really good time. So go to crowsnestretreats.com, crowsnestretreats.com. Before we get into this convo you have with David Corbin, however, let's dig into this audience question that we had. I couldn't actually get the entire name of the person from the screenshot, so I'm pretty sure it was Rosie B something, something, numbers, numbers from YouTube asked, hi Lesley, I've heard you say that a spine corrector can be a good addition to your mat to your mat practice if you don't have space or the budget for the big equipment at your home. Can you, or have you talked about the different options for barrels or arcs? I did not realize that there were so many different choices, especially regarding the different options with angles and depths of the well. Great question. Lesley Logan 14:02 Yeah, I love this. We do have a video on, like, all the equipment, like, literally every piece of equipment. And I don't know if we did a video just on the barrels, but I know that we have, I know that our mastery and the basics on the barrels, you could hear a lot about barrels in that workshop that's on OPC, but let me just chat a little bit. So the spine corrector, if you could only buy one barrel, is the best one of the bunch, because you have two options for the extension on that one, and it allows you to do all the things you could do on a spine corrector. If you had a small barrel, that's nice if you have extra room. That and also it's really only for those who are have a tighter back or are a bit more fun sized, the smaller barrels for that. Brad Crowell 14:50 Yeah, we don't have a YouTube video. Lesley Logan 14:52 On just barrels. Brad Crowell 14:52 On just just. Lesley Logan 14:53 But there's that one video that has, like every single piece of equipment, it took us forever. We filmed every single piece. Brad Crowell 15:00 Yeah, so we've got a couple. One is called Pilates for Beginners: How to Choose the Right Equipment. We have.Lesley Logan 15:08 It's, it's another one. Anyways, I'll keep talking. It's another one. So it's, it's, why.Brad Crowell 15:14 Types of Pilates Equipment. Lesley Logan 15:16 Yes, that's the one. Brad Crowell 15:16 Pilates reformers, ladder, Pilates ladder, Tower and Guillotine. Lesley Logan 15:17 That's the one. Brad Crowell 15:17 I think a best Pilates equipment to improve your practice. That's reformer versus chair. Lesley Logan 15:27 No, this is really boring now. Brad Crowell 15:29 Yeah, good times. Anyway, just go onto our YouTube channel.Lesley Logan 15:31 Well, you didn't make it sound like it's easy to find. It exists and it literally is every single, we do a Reformer, a mat, we do the High Chair, we do the Cadillac, we do all the barrels. I explained each one, so, but my point is, if you can only buy one, get the Spine Corrector. If you're on the fun-sized, you can skip the Spine Corrector if you can only buy one thing and get the small barrel, but you will be limited a little bit. If you can get two things, and you're not so fun-sized or tight, then a Spine Correct and a Ladder Barrel, but a Ladder Barrel does take up space, and you specifically liked that I was saying that a Spine Corrector could help enhance your practice, your mat practice, if you don't have a lot of space. And the reason I say that is because you can do the arm series on there, the leg series on there, and then do your mat practice. Or you could do your mat practice and do your arm series and leg series. You could do swimming. You could do teaser. You could do a sported teaser. You're having a hard time getting your hips overhead. The Spine Corrector is really, really helpful for that. So I really do love that. And so I know I go into great detail about these things in our Mastering the Basics on the Barrels workshop on OPC, unfortunately, it's not free, but if you buy our Barrels Flashcards, just a little hint, there's a way to get that workshop on a discount (inaudible) barrels. And then I particularly like the Contrology brand because it is based off of the original pieces. And it's like they went through a lot of effort to get. Brad Crowell 16:44 To dig those up. Lesley Logan 16:45 To dig them up. And it's really amazing.Brad Crowell 16:46 Well, what you can actually do is go to opc.me/perks, opc.me/perks when you're on there, scroll down halfway, and you'll see a list of all the equipment that we recommend. And we actually have links to multiple arcs and barrels on that list that you know so you can go see the ones that Lesley did.Lesley Logan 16:47 The Contrology Spine Corrector is my ultimate favorite. Brad Crowell 17:10 Yeah, the Contrology is the one that we have at our house. But not everybody, you know, wants the bigger, heavier one. So we do have a couple of the arcs on there. Lesley Logan 17:19 Oh, well, we do have those and I will just say the reason I like a Contrology is actually do like the weight. The foam ones are great. If you are a studio teaching a class and you have to have a bunch of they're lightweight, they're easy to stack. But when you are doing your exercise, you have to put like little pads down. Oftentimes they slide around, or they could be too light, and they might move. And so I prefer the Contrology, and I know it's more than the East Coast arc and East Coast foam, and that's what everyone wants, but I'm just saying it's a little more comfortable to have a little little cushion. Anyways, you can send your questions in to BeItPod.com/questions you can text us at 309055534, still haven't secured the number that we can say, Be It Pod, but we'll get we're working on it. We just discovered it 20 minutes ago when we recorded the last episode. So it's coming. It's coming. Send your wins in, send your questions in to BeItPod.com/questions.Brad Crowell 18:10 Okay, welcome back now. Let's talk about Mr. David Corbin. David Corbin is a Wall Street Journal bestselling author of 14 books, a TEDx speaker and an award winning inventor in healthcare and wellness. And he's an ex, he describes himself as an ex-Woodstock attendee. Lesley Logan 18:29 I know, the original. Brad Crowell 18:30 He's also a father, grandfather and husband. He is known as the illuminator. David specializes in helping individuals and companies face it, follow it and fix it, transform challenges into opportunities, which is pretty amazing, actually. His work centers on taking ownership, accessing your inner wisdom and learning to tune into the you to achieve prosperity and fulfillment. Not included in our mini little bio that we wrote here is that David also, his inventor stuff. He created this thing called the Rejuvenation Station, and it's a box, okay? It's like a phone booth, but it's a little bit bigger, because you sit down inside of it, okay, but it's portable, and you can move it around. And you go in and you throw on some headphones, and you immerse yourself in another world for just a few minutes, right? Five to 10 minutes. There's like. Lesley Logan 19:19 I want one of these at the airport. Brad Crowell 19:22 Oh, it would be, I mean, where he, where he's been selling them into is hospitals for the staff. Lesley Logan 19:29 Oh, yeah. Brad Crowell 19:30 Because the staff never gets a moment to take a breather. And they could take five minutes and they come out and like he, he's, he said he's been able to measure their their stats before they go in and out of this thing. And he said, you know, where, where they're, you know, always in a high stress environment, this can help them with longevity of their job, of their enjoyment, of their life, of their of themselves. And actually, that's how I met him, when I was at an event, he had a booth, and he had the Rejuvenation Station there. And I just started, it was like, the end of the day, everyone was milling around or leaving, and I just started talking to him. And it was so, like, it was an easy conversation. Obviously, he's like, he's very, very intelligent. He's like, tells a lot of stories, a lot of fun to be around. And we started talking about his tool that he made, built and yeah, that's how we connected in the first place.Lesley Logan 20:21 It was, okay, and I think I said this on the pod, I usually pre-interview anyone who comes on. If I don't, it's because, like, we already know each other, we're friends, or I was on their pod and I liked them. You know what I mean? Like, it's very, it's, it's not often that, like, there's just someone on my calendar I've never, I know nothing about. And so I'm looking at like, the updates on his like file for the pod, and I see a business card, and I'm like, this looks like Brad's thumb. I think it's Brad's thumb. Who is this guy? And he didn't know you. He didn't remember.Brad Crowell 20:56 No, he didn't remember, he shouldn't have even known my name, but like, he might remember us talking, maybe if he saw my face but like, yeah.Lesley Logan 21:01 It was, it was hilarious, and it was so I think it was after all of it was said and done, the whole thing was done I hit, ended the record of the interview, and he and I are chatting, and Brad comes in, because I think it was laughing or whatever, and that's we discovered that you met him and like, you should be on our show. And he's like, okay.Brad Crowell 21:19 Yes. Lesley Logan 21:20 Anyways, I'm glad it worked out. I really liked a lot of things he had to say, I think this is an episode that there's a lot of nuggets. Brad Crowell 21:29 A lot of nuggets. Lesley Logan 21:31 A lot of nuggets. And he said, you can't solve everything you face, but you can't solve anything unless you face it. And of course, like, isn't that so good?Brad Crowell 21:40 It's so obvious. But like, when you say it, you're like, oh, I, am I avoiding things? It's great.Lesley Logan 21:46 Yeah, yeah, yeah. And he, he said, believes his secret sauce is being awake, aware, alert, and that kind of, like, I think that that, like, probably what led to his mindset around it helped others avoid when that's where he uses his model, face, it, follow it, fix it. You know. And so, and when you think about that in your in anything that you're doing, face it, follow it, fix it. And then it allows you to take more action. It allows you to stop avoiding things. It can be used in personal life and professional life. It can be used in a project that doesn't go well, or a conversation that didn't go well. I think it's just brilliant.Brad Crowell 22:19 Yeah, it's, it's clear and concise. It's something that you can remember. When he was talking about how he works with these companies, he said that you can apply this personally to yourself, or you can apply it to a team or organization or company, face it, follow it, fix it, you know, and, and he had a bunch of examples that I, you know, I thought were really helpful. And he talked about one that, one company that he consulted for, that rhymes with schmamanos, I think, is what he said. And, you know, he said, you know, as they started to dig in, they started to realize that they're not a pizza company, they're a crisis management company. And he said, it all came down to how they answer the phone and what they recommend, and when they, when they, when they faced the problem they had, and they followed it, they started figuring out, then they fixed it, and that was a fix. And it's funny, because, you know, we tell that all the time, like, you are, you know, you're not, quote- unquote, just a Pilates teacher, you know, end quote, you're that's not enough. You know, that's like, people, first off, don't know what Pilates is. Second off, they.Lesley Logan 23:23 Not anymore. They used to, I used to think there would be a day when they know what it is, and now, no.Brad Crowell 23:27 I mean that, that aside, that's not the point. They have their preconceived notion of what Pilates is, okay? And so if you just say, oh, I'm a Pilates teacher, then you're trusting that they know what that actually means, right? As opposed to having a clear response of like, oh, I help such and such type of people do these things you know in their life through Pilates, now they're like, wow, I didn't know Pilates could help people like that, you know, and that and you described me. I want that for me, right? And so when you start to face it, follow it, fix it, you might actually have a whole new view on what it is that you do. You know, I thought that was pretty cool. Lesley Logan 23:27 I agree. I loved it. Brad Crowell 24:01 Yeah, one of the things that I really like, first off, he's very quippy, because he writes books, right? So he's got 14 books. So every book, you know, he tries to make a short, concise, punchy, right, memorable. And so, like, that's the kind of guy that, when you get him on a topic, and especially if he knows a lot about the topic, because he did a whole lot of research to write that book, you know, you're going to get these kinds of things. So one of his books he talks about, his Brand Slaughter. And I just started laughing, because, like, what a visual, right? You're slaughtering your brand, you know, but, but he talks about just simply actions that you're doing that are create, that are contradicting what you intended, or like they're they're not bringing around about the desired results and and you know, same thing, like you can apply the concept of brand slaughter to the what I was just talking about where they're answering the phone, and instead of the response being, oh, well, what kind of pizza do you want? They're like, I don't I don't know what I want. Instead of that, you know, that is brand slaughter, right? Because you're now pushing the decision back on this person who doesn't know what they need in the first place, and they don't know what their options are. So what are they going to do? They're not gonna do anything, right? So that that creates brand slaughter, as opposed to being suggestive and saying, oh, well, for people in your situation where it's chaos and you just need a decision right now, you should go with option number two. And then they get to say, that sounds great, because they just need help. What's option number two? And you can sell and, by the way, if you need this extra stuff, you can upsell them all that kind of a thing, right? So it's, he said, you're either living your brand or you're committing brand slaughter. You know. He said, when individuals or companies allow their brand or reputation be undermined or, quote-unquote, killed by actions or behaviors that do not align with their desired image. And, you know, he said he actually has all these acronyms and all this stuff. And he and he, like, he like, flipped through them, and I didn't even follow them at all. And you laughingly said, I've A.D.D. so I don't know what you just said, because I was stuck on the first one, but he said he created a following, the following flow, to teach companies and people how to maintain their own identity. IDB with the ABI to the SBI divided by the MBV. I don't remember, but basically he said, you take your intended brand descriptors, which is how you want to be described, and then you audit the brand integrity you're assessing if you are living up to your intended brand descriptor. So if this is what you say you're doing, are you actually doing it, right? So, and then the second, the third step is review your strategic brand initiative or SBI. So these are the actions taken to close the gap between your intentions and your actions, right? And then finally, you have, when you do those three steps, you're creating massive brand value, right? The result of consistently applying those three steps. So he said, everything you do is either living into how you want to be described, or it's not.Lesley Logan 27:14 Just like that. Brad Crowell 27:15 Just like that, we just solved it. Lesley Logan 27:17 Yep, and now sometimes we just need to hear like, not sugar coated in that way, you know.Brad Crowell 27:22 Yeah, fascinating. I mean. And he knows his stuff so well that he just like, bam, bam, bam, bam. Lesley Logan 27:27 I know he really did. And I was just like, come on. I was like, oh yeah, oh yeah, hold on. I'm still over here. What is that? And then acronyms are really hard for me to like, remember all of them? It's just like, not. Brad Crowell 27:38 I know, even the ones I just read, if I didn't have them in front of me, I'd be like, what?Lesley Logan 27:41 Yeah, no, I, and to be honest, also running in the back of my mind with my ADHD, was like, who is this man? I mean that, like, I loved the whole interview but the whole time I'm like, who the fuck is this guy? Why is he?Brad Crowell 28:00 I love that. I think that's so fun. Also, too, like, from when I met him to when the interview finally happened was months, like, six months more, I don't know, like, so, like, I read his name, and I was like, I know him but I can't remember.Lesley Logan 28:12 You met him, you went to, you went to that event, like, a year ago, it was summer of last year, and then I interviewed him like beginning of this year. So, it's definitely six months.Brad Crowell 28:16 So it was more than six months later. Yeah and fascinating. Well, anyway, stick around. We got a little bit more to dig into from David Corbin, so we'll be right back with those Be It Action Items. Brad Crowell 28:36 Okay, welcome back. Let's talk about those Be It Action Items from David Corbin, we've got bold executable, intrinsic or targeted action items that we could take away from your convo with him. David shared a metaphor, a metaphorical exercise he introduced during his TEDx talk using imaginary LSD, which I think is hilarious, because the whole time he's talking groovy and talking about being a hippie and going to Woodstock, and he's like, yeah, I didn't save he told everyone in the TEDx, 500 people, he's like, I saved y'all some LSD from when I went to Woodstock, which, who knows when that even was.Lesley Logan 29:07 It's like the 60s babe. Brad Crowell 29:09 Right, well, because they also had a new one in the 90s. So I'm assuming he was talking about the 60s. Lesley Logan 29:17 The 60s. The 90s was burnt down to the ground. Brad Crowell 29:20 It doesn't change the fact he could have been there. But he said, he said, he said, you're going to take this imaginary LSD, and I don't know what he passed out, but he actually passed something out. So people, literally, I'm pretty sure they took something. Lesley Logan 29:22 It's like a little piece. I thought it's like a little piece of paper, isn't LSD, like a little paper? Brad Crowell 29:23 Like a tab, could be, I'm sure it comes in different forms. But anyway, he said you're going to, here's what's going to happen when you take this imaginary LSD, you're going to imagine that your business can talk back to you.Lesley Logan 29:44 Oh, because when you're on LSD.Brad Crowell 29:47 Yeah, things can happen. He said, so here's what you're going to ask your businessLesley Logan 29:50 We clearly have not done LSD, we have no idea what we're talking about. Brad Crowell 29:51 He said, ask your business. What do you need me to do and who do you need me to be? So he said, make two lists, job functions and character traits. What do you need me to do and who do you need me to be? He said, then get naked of ego. He actually said, just says, get naked, but not with your clothes off. That's, he said, that's the easy part. He said the hard part is get naked of your ego and rate yourself on a scale of one to 10 across those what do you need me to do and who do you need me to be? He said, identify the gaps and take actions to close them. So.Lesley Logan 29:54 Okay, LSD, definitely can like, be a little piece of paper or like a stamp. Brad Crowell 30:23 Oh, can be like a stamp. Lesley Logan 30:28 Yes, I do remember, like, during the day or years of like, be careful. Like someone gives you, like, a little sticker, it can stick on your tongue and dissolve. It can be in a pill form. I am seeing this, but it, like, a lot of it is like sheets of, like, wild colors and like, like, oh, do you remember the elephants in Winnie, the Pooh, the Heffalumps, the Heffalumps, the Heffalumps, yeah, the Heffalumps. I think they're called. They were kind of like spooky and weird. I think Winnie the Pooh is on LSD. Brad Crowell 31:03 Oh, yeah, you're right, Heffalump. Lesley Logan 31:05 Heffalumps. Brad Crowell 31:05 Heffalump. Lesley Logan 31:06 Heffalumps. Yeah. Looking at this, maybe he was on, maybe he took LSD in my cartoon. You know, they always sort of like supplementally, anyways, we are off topic. Brad Crowell 31:15 Well, okay, David Corbin did his TEDx Talk called Woodstock Wisdom in January of 2023, so you're welcome to go watch it. I'm sure it's a trip. Maybe pun intended, but he but he said when you can do this, when you can compare, when you can let go of your ego, and you can actually take rate yourself and then be able to take action on that you you can no longer complain about market conditions and competition. You take control of the differences, the distances, and you close those gaps that your business told you you need to close. He said, as you do, you increase your competence, which brings up your confidence, which brings up your competence, which brings up your confidence. And it's a cycle, you know. What about you? What about you? Lesley Logan 31:55 Okay, this is really fun, because he says he doesn't journal. And I was like, yeah, because I always tell people, like, don't journal, but we have the people who've said to journal since episode like 50 have done a really good job, because I tell them, you better tell us fucking journal. But he said he meditates. And I was like, okay, like, because I have a hard time meditating. And he said, so he shared his process. He said, you sit down with a piece of paper and you write an issue or question at the top. So piece of paper, issue or question at the top, you set your timer for 22 minutes, and then, while we're in a meditative state with a question at the top, you write with your eyes closed. And this allows the download of insights to come through from your unconscious mind and universal consciousness on to the paper. And so the goal is you dwell upon the question and you let your intuition provide answers. So because you can't see it, you can't self-edit. He must have great handwriting. Brad Crowell 32:52 No, I'm sure he's writing over top of his own stuff. It really doesn't matter. You can literally write in the same spot, right, because the point of it is not for you to go back and read it later. The point of it is to get it out of your head. Lesley Logan 33:04 Yeah. So he, well, it's kind of like Morning Pages, but with your eyes closed. So he said, the answer to everything you got is already within you. Don't tune into YouTube. Tune in to you. It's another quip. I just I was like, this is so much fun. This is a great interview. Who is he? Tune into you. You know a lot more than you give yourself credit for. And I just if you, if you really haven't listened to it, you've got to listen to it. I'm telling you I joke that I'm like, who is this guy? But, like, he's a bit like a 14 books, a great TEDx Talk.Brad Crowell 33:36 Fascinating. It's a really great conversation. It's fun to meet him in person.Lesley Logan 33:40 Even if you buy nothing out of his stuff. Like, if you just, like, listen over and over again to like the things he's saying you're you're going to, like, change your life. Because if you just think about, like, am I in alignment with my brand or am I curating brand slaughter or am I like, what if you could solve your problems with just writing it down and then writing it over the top with your eyes closed? I think this is really cool. Lesley Logan 34:01 So, I'm Lesley Logan. Brad Crowell 34:02 And I'm Brad Crowell. Lesley Logan 34:03 Thank you so much for listening to our pod. It really means the world to us. I know I say it all the time, but it's really, really true. Your reviews are like currency, so leave them and share this podcast with a friend who needs to hear it. Share your favorite episode so our listenership can continue to grow. If everyone around you is being it until you see it that makes it so much easier for you to be it till you see it. So until next time. Bye, for now. Oh, you're not going to finish my sentence. I set you up. Lesley Logan and Brad Crowell 34:29 Until next time. Brad Crowell 34:31 Be It Till You See It. Lesley Logan and Brad Crowell 34:33 Bye, for now. Brad Crowell 34:34 Bye.Lesley Logan 34:39 That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. If you want to leave us a message or a question that we might read on another episode, you can text us at +1-310-905-5534 or send a DM on Instagram @BeItPod.Brad Crowell 35:21 It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Lesley Logan, and me, Brad Crowell.Lesley Logan 35:26 It is transcribed, produced and edited by the epic team at Disenyo.co.Brad Crowell 35:31 Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music and our branding by designer and artist, Gianfranco Cioffi.Lesley Logan 35:38 Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals.Brad Crowell 35:41 Also to Angelina Herico for adding all of our content to our website. And finally to Meridith Root for keeping us all on point and on time.Transcribed by https://otter.aiSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part Four)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2025 49:23

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the third episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

Yahoo Fantasy Football Forecast

8 guys who can start HOT and COLD this season + Special Guillotine League announcement and Mock Draft

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 4, 2025 76:35

Today is a very special day at Yahoo Fantasy. Not only do we debut our first episode on our brand new YouTube channel, we reveal the big news that Yahoo Fantasy Guillotine Leagues presented by Liquid Death are now available on the Yahoo Fantasy app. Justin Boone joins Matt Harmon for a very special edition of the pod to discuss 8 guys who could get off to HOT and COLD starts to the season. Whether you play Guillotine or not, you don't want to miss out on who the two identify as guys who could sink or swim your September in fantasy.(3:00) - We are officially on our new YouTube Channel(4:00) - Yahoo Fantasy Guillotine Leagues presented by Liquid Death are now LIVE(4:50) - 8 guys we think could start HOT and COLD this season: QBs, RBs, WRs, TEs(7:40) - QB who could start HOT: C.J. Stroud(16:40) - QB who could start COLD: Caleb Williams(23:10) - RB who could start HOT: Chuba Hubbard(28:50) - RB who could start COLD: D'Andre Swift(33:40) - WR who could start HOT: Emeka Egbuka(41:05) - WR who could start COLD: Calvin Ridley(45:35) - TE who could start HOT: Evan Engram(51:00) - TE who could start COLD: Tucker Kraft(55:30) - How to play in Guillotine Leagues + Takeaways from our Guillotine League Mock Draft Subscribe to the Yahoo Fantasy Forecast on your favorite podcast app:

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Aussie NFL Fantasy Show - BONUS EPISODE

Astro League Fantasy Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 1, 2025 14:10

Some things don't make the final edit, but this was too good too pass up!Join Talor, Matty and Ian as Kev takes them for a trip down the weird world of Guillotine and Best Ball fantasy

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Cesar Romero: The Joker Is Wild Author Samuel Garza Bernstein

Watching Classic Movies

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 1, 2025 32:34

Though he has appeared in over two hundred films and television shows for generations of fans, Cesar Romero will always be theJoker. While his series of guest appearances in the 1960s Batman show is undeniably memorable, there's a lot more to both Romero the man and the actor. My guest is SamuelGarza Bernstein, author of Cesar Romero: The Joker Is Wild. We discussed themost fascinating performances of this elegant, underrated talent who always maintainedthe heights of his stardom and lived life to the fullest with remarkable kindness and positivity. More about Samuel:https://samuelgarzabernstein.com/SAM-Work.htmlhttps://www.instagram.com/starringsamuelgarzabernstein/ Samuel's Recommendations:Deep Waters (1948)Oceans Eleven (1966)The Little Princess (1939)Wee Willie Winkie (1937) Other Films Discussed:The Devil is a Woman (1935)Two on a Guillotine (1965)Batman (1966)The Haunted Mouth (1977)Latitude Zero (1969)The Timber Tramps (1973)Simple Justice (1989)Midas Run (1969)

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Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part Three)

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2025 37:21

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the third episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

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Plus One

Go Get Your Girl

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 27, 2025 65:26

Emma & Katie get wedding fever and talk about the 2019 romcom Plus One, and also: who does and doesn't have shingles, what sound does a cricket make?, The Guillotine, Emma almost kisses everyone she meets, boners don't lie, the 1999 Mummy, and why we won't watch a Star War.

Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part Two)

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2025 37:04

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the second episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

Here Comes The Mighty Helm of Balathor (Part One)

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2025 29:46

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Welcome to the very first episode of Here Comes the Guillotine, the Dungeons and Dragons special...

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Simon, Juif condamné à la Guillotine

1 Histoire pour Chabbath

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2025 11:59

Histoire de 12 minutes racontée par Binyamin BENHAMOU.

Simon, Juif condamné à la Guillotine

Podcast Torah-Box.com

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2025 11:59

Histoire de 12 minutes racontée par Binyamin BENHAMOU.

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The Guillotine and the Lyre: What Andrea Chénier Reveals about the French Revolution

Audio Mises Wire

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2025

The poet, the opera, and the Terror: when art dares to confront the violence of power. How one artist portrays the French Revolution and the political terror it unleashed is a grim reminder of what today's Bastille Day celebrations ignore.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/guillotine-and-lyre-what-andrea-chenier-reveals-about-french-revolution

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The Guillotine and the Lyre: What Andrea Chénier Reveals about the French Revolution

Mises Media

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2025

The poet, the opera, and the Terror: when art dares to confront the violence of power. How one artist portrays the French Revolution and the political terror it unleashed is a grim reminder of what today's Bastille Day celebrations ignore.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/guillotine-and-lyre-what-andrea-chenier-reveals-about-french-revolution

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Madame la Guillotine

Everything Everywhere Daily History Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 6, 2025 16:29

The Guillotine has become infamous for being the main weapon utilized during the Reign of Terror and a modern symbol of the French Revolution and the Reign of Terror. It has been responsible for the deaths of tens of thousands of people since its invention in April of 1792. Of all the ways to execute people, why did they create an elaborate contraption when simpler methods were available? Learn more about the guillotine, why it was invented, and its impact on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. ***5th Anniversary Celebration RSVP*** Sponsors Quince Go to quince.com/daily for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order! Mint Mobile Get your 3-month Unlimited wireless plan for just 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.com/eed Jerry Compare quotes and coverages side-by-side from up to 50 top insurers at jerry.ai/daily American Scandal Follow American Scandal on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe to the podcast! https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Austin Oetken & Cameron Kieffer Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/ Disce aliquid novi cotidie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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✂️ Do You Remember The Classroom Guillotine?

Jonesy & Amanda's JAMcast!

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 3, 2025 3:03 Transcription Available

Children have safety scissors now, but we were totally allowed to use the classroom guillotine at 10-years-old. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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I Almost Died With BENOFTHEWEEK

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 19, 2025 30:21

Ben feels fresh and free. Watch the video version of the episode here: https://youtu.be/1O3yORE9IgA Follow my Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benoftheweek Business Inquiries: benoftheweek@night.co Originally produced by Studio71. But now it's produced by meee :) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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6/12/25: China Mineral Deal Guillotine, Trump Freaked Over Elon 'Burn Book', Zohran Surges In NYC

Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 12, 2025 50:33 Transcription Available

Krystal and Saagar discuss China mineral deal guillotine, Trump freaked over Elon 'burn book', Zohran takes lead over Cuomo in NYC. To become a Breaking Points Premium Member and watch/listen to the show AD FREE, uncut and 1 hour early visit: www.breakingpoints.comMerch Store: https://shop.breakingpoints.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Here Comes The Guillotine Live in Edinburgh - Part 2

edinburgh scotland playhouse guillotine frankie boyle fern brady

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 1, 2025 50:11

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Here Comes the Guillotine Live from Edinburgh's Playhouse with Frankie Boyle, Susie McCabe, Christopher MacArthur-Boyd and very special guest, Fern Brady...

Here Comes the Guillotine Live in Edinburgh - Part 1

edinburgh scotland playhouse guillotine frankie boyle

Play Episode Listen Later May 25, 2025 44:40

This podcast contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners. Here Comes the Guillotine Live from Edinburgh's Playhouse with Frankie Boyle, Susie McCabe and Christopher MacArthur-Boyd...

Here Comes The Guillotine: Live in Glasgow - Part 2