Podcasts about Hampshire

Hawaii's 9th circuit approved gun ban is impossible to follow :: New idea to limit government's gun grabbing- only if it was implemented in the 1790's :: NH red flag laws hidden in the restraining order statutes :: Bonnie's story that ended in a restraining order :: The judge ordered Bonnie gets a stranger's pets :: Dave Ridley's new call series on NH freedom movement OG activism :: Derrick J's Victimless Crime Spree ::Important to support activists you agree with :: The US developing weapons that may be illegal in international law :: How is Venezuela doing now? :: Turd is disappointed by Silent Hill 2 :: US capitol police claim jurisdiction outside of DC :: Are pensions communist? :: Hidden taxes :: The government union busting :: Social security is a pyramid scheme :: The UK age verifying VPNs 2026-02-01 :: Bonnie, Mr.Penguin, Angelo

Are the AIs plotting against us? :: Is YouTube already controlled by AI? :: Being nice to AI so it's nice to us :: Peter Thiel anagram is The Reptile :: Guy took all his texts with dead fiancé and put it into AI to pretend AI was her :: Postmodernism and subjective vs objective reality :: Hillary Clinton so disliked that she has to limit comments on her social media :: Bureaucrats admit to making regulations too hard to follow so they can go after you :: Cops are not above just killing you if you don't comply :: Each side thinks they're the counter culture of the other :: Divide and conquer over and over again :: Journalists running cover for Epstein :: Residents leaving New Mexico :: Venezuelan soldiers say the US hit them with energy weapons that made their eyes and ears bleed :: TSA fining people $50 :: 2026-01-31 :: Bonnie, Riley, Angelo

Hearing at temp NH state house to form a study committee on independence :: caller talks about the shooting in Minneapolis today, argues with us about borders :: caller talks about a "gold backed currency" project :: Tommy from FL calls about ICE and the people's general bloodlust :: Dave Ridley calls about AI alignment :: Tim in FL calls to raise red flags about the "gold backed currency" caller's website :: Sarah from NM will not be mad at us if NH gains independence :: Skeeter calls to throw shade at NH independence :: Paul in AZ fully supports NH independence, has a discussion with us about crypto and currency freedom :: Stu, Mr. Penguin, Riley

Texas grid monopoly and the California rolling brown outs that have become normal :: Winter storm over half of country :: Renee Good vieo and other ICE murders :: Which ICE is more dangerous? :: Biden ALSO wanted federal police in cities :: Marxism is why leftists like muslims despite the muslims saying gayness is a sin :: IS there such thing as TOO MUCH individualism? :: The Free State Project for libertarians to migrate together :: We are humans in rat utopia :: Democrats are closested racists :: A book predicting AI superintelligence in 2014 :: Society is too self-obsessed everyone wants to be a famous tik toker :: What would happen if welfare disappeared tomorrow? :: David from NM calls about getting attacked and his phone being thrown :: Hawaii tries to subvert the 2nd ammendment :: Restaurants closed because of ICE. Democrats didn't care about small businesses having to close when it was due to covid :: Too many cop brutality videos leads to depression. Having libertarian community is the antidote :: 2026-01-25 :: Bonnie, Colin, Angelo

Tom Hilder was born to a life in the country. Born in rural Scotland but raised in Hampshire, he went through school always thinking – and being told — that he needed to find a life, and a career, out in the countryside, working with his hands.A chance meeting with a lecturer at Sparsholt College changed his life for good, and put him on a pathway to become (deep breath) the 'Senior Nature-Based Solutions Officer — Practical Delivery' at the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust. It's comfortably the longest job title of anyone who's yet joined James Fisher on the Country Life Podcast, but the aim is clear: to make the world around us a better, greener place.Tom talks to James about his life, how he ended up working in the field (literally), and the challenges he's faced — from Shetland ponies and landowners suspicious of his tender years to the 'charismatic adders' found on Hook Common, in north Hampshire.You can find out more about the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust here, and to nominate someone for the 2026 edition of the award Tom won, visit the Schoffel Countryside Awards website. Episode creditsHost: James FisherGuest: Tom HilderEditor and producer: Toby KeelMusic: JuliusH via Pixabay Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Energy crisis! Texas grid monopoly and the California rolling brown outs that have become normal :: Winter storm over half of country :: Renee Good vieo and other ICE murders :: Which ICE is more dangerous? :: Biden ALSO wanted federal police in cities :: Marxism is why leftists like muslims despite the muslims saying gayness is a sin :: IS there such thing as TOO MUCH individualism? :: The Free State Project for libertarians to migrate together :: We are humans in rat utopia :: Democrats are closested racists :: A book predicting AI superintelligence in 2014 :: Society is too self-obsessed everyone wants to be a famous tik toker :: What would happen if welfare disappeared tomorrow? :: David from NM calls about getting attacked and his phone being thrown :: Hawaii tries to subvert the 2nd ammendment :: Restaurants closed because of ICE. Democrats didn't care about small businesses having to close when it was due to covid :: Too many cop brutality videos leads to depression. Having libertarian community is the antidote :: 2026-01-25 :: Bonnie, Colin, Angelo

Hearing at temp NH state house to form a study committee on independence :: caller talks about the shooting in Minneapolis today, argues with us about borders :: caller talks about a "gold backed currency" project :: Tommy from FL calls about ICE and the people's general bloodlust :: Dave Ridley calls about AI alignment :: Tim in FL calls to raise red flags about the "gold backed currency" caller's website :: Sarah from NM will not be mad at us if NH gains independence :: Skeeter calls to throw shade at NH independence :: Paul in AZ fully supports NH independence, has a discussion with us about crypto and currency freedom :: 2026-01-24 Hosts: Stu, Mr. Penguin, Riley

Furry talk :: Suicide pods for couples :: Epigenetics and manifesting :: Douglass Murray and Dave Smith debate they had on Joe Rogan's show :: Is it okay to rely on government numbers? :: Is it antisemitic to be against war? :: Should Satan be given a platform to speak? :: An American Autobahn in Arizona :: Paul Singer (Thomas Massie hater) bought Citgo on the cheap right before it's going to profit greatly from the Venezuela invasion :: Trump was once bailed out on his casino failure by a Rothschild :: Oct 7th was a set up :: Is there really a goy hired to break Jewish rules? :: Would enough military members follow orders to go door-to-door killing Americans? :: Getting the left on our side with secession via their hate for ICE :: A man registered a potato as a silencer :: 2026-01-18 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Rich E Rich

Why did Trump throw a Mar-a-Lago Furry party? :: NH Exit's new bill hearing :: Blind spots in how the government has propagandized us:: Ratspeed reads a furry poem :: Trump the uncontrollable homunculus? :: Trump vs Jerome Powell just WWE? :: What disappointed democrats about Obama's actions? :: Why They want us to be miserable :: What do the native Greenlanders actually want? :: Pontificating about life is what makes us libertarians :: 2026-01-17 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Riley O'Bill

Self-awareness is often listed as a core leadership skill — but how many leaders truly understand what it involves, and how many are unintentionally overestimating it? In this episode of Influence & Impact, I am joined by Dr Julia Carden, former Royal Navy officer, leadership coach, and author of You Are Not As Self-Aware As You Think You Are. Drawing on her PhD research and years of coaching senior leaders, Julia shares why self-awareness is harder — and more confronting — than most people expect. Together, we explore how self-awareness goes far beyond surface-level feedback, why it's essential for healthy team dynamics, and how leaders can start uncovering their blind spots without becoming defensive. In this episode, we cover: Why self-awareness is often a blind spot for leaders The moment you say “I'm very self-aware” — and why that's a warning sign How a lack of self-awareness shows up as team tension, conflict, and disengagement Julia's practical definition of self-awareness using interpersonal and intrapersonal “ingredients” Why feedback can feel threatening — and how to work with it constructively How leaders can build self-awareness without a coach or 360-degree feedback The role of beliefs, values, emotions, and even physiological responses in leadership behaviour Why the people who irritate us most can be powerful mirrors Simple reflective practices that highly self-aware leaders use consistently The one question leaders can ask themselves daily to deepen self-awareness How greater self-awareness can lead to more compassion, acceptance, and connection at work This is Influence & Impact for Leaders, the podcast that helps leaders like you increase your impact and build a happy and high performing team. Each episode delivers focused, actionable insights you can implement immediately, to be better at your job without working harder. Work with Carla: 1:1 Leadership Coaching with Carla – get support to help you get your voice heard at work and develop your career. Book a discovery call About Dr Julia Carden PhD MSc PCC FCIPD Julia was born and raised in Cornwall and “made in the Royal Navy” and now lives in Hampshire. She has been and continues to be on a lifelong journey in developing her own self-awareness. She works as a relational coach and coach supervisor practitioner, with an academic underpinning. Her work focuses on working with the whole person (both individuals and teams) to expand and deepen self-awareness, so that individuals can connect deeply with others and develop the capacity to sit with uncertainty. Julia has a deep interest in...

Why did Trump throw a Mar-a-Lago Furry party? :: NH Exit's new bill hearing :: Blind spots in how the government has propagandized us:: Ratspeed reads a furry poem :: Trump the uncontrollable homunculus? :: Trump vs Jerome Powell just WWE? :: What disappointed democrats about Obama's actions? :: Why They want us to be miserable :: What do the native Greenlanders actually want? :: Pontificating about life is what makes us libertarians :: 2026-01-17 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Riley O'Bill

Highlights from the January 10, 2026 broadcast of Free Talk Live. Subjects included Greenland, drugs ICE killings, and more.

Steve Page from the Hampshire Bat Group is the custodian of Andrew Watson's Holgate Bat Detector, one of the first commercially available bat detectors which was developed in the 1960s. Steve built his own bat detector which kick-started his journey into bat conservation, joining the Hampshire Bat Group which led him to discovering the Holgate Detector. He's currently working to get it restored to a fully working condition and we join him in his workshop as he talks us through the components. Support the showPlease leave us a review or star rating if your podcast app allows it because it helps us to reach a wider audience so that we can spread the word about how great bats are. How to write a podcast review (and why you should).Got a story to share with us? Please get in touch via comms@bats.org.ukBats are magical but misunderstood. At BCT our vision is a world rich in wildlife where bats and people thrive together. Action to protect & conserve bats is having a positive impact on bat populations in the UK. We would not be able to continue our work to protect bats & their habitats without your contribution so if you can please donate. We need your support now more than ever: www.bats.org.uk/donate Thank you!

Blowback :: When did Israel start trying to start a fight with Iran? :: 9-11 Report total propaganda :: Tom sent an email to the UN to try to get them to condemn Trump's actions in Venezuela, Tom's plan :: The way the deep state props up the US even outside of the US itself :: The Dishonorable, Contemptible, Corrupt Ricky from the Commonwealth talks on air with the Creepy, Disturbing, Inappropriate Turd Ferguson from the Commonwealth :: The depth of Rich E Rich's pettiness :: List of the weirdest things Trump has done in the last 24 hours alone :: Our experiences with Real ID :: Would we give up some profit/ productivity for more liberty and privacy? Yes. :: 2026-01-11 Hosts: Bonnie, Rich E Rich, Riley O'Bill

Minneapolis, Venezuela, Greenland and Trump oh my! :: Dave Ridley talking about NH secession, new bills coming from Glen Bailey :: Ricky from the Commonwealth talking succession, alcohol laws and perceptions :: Discussion about Minneapolis and legality vs morality :: Skeeter thinks that if Ancapistan comes into existence, libertarians would always allow everything :: Discussion about Pax Americana and whether there is any coming back from this :: Sarah from NM seems disappointed that Venezuela is not living up to her expectations of their Communist Revolution, also NH is the destination of all American Murderers :: NH Right to Revolution :: Netflix's House of Dynamite :: Chris R., Angelo, Riley

Blowback :: When did Israel start trying to start a fight with Iran? :: 9-11 Report total propaganda :: Tom sent an email to the UN to try to get them to condemn Trump's actions in Venezuela, Tom's plan :: The way the deep state props up the US even outside of the US itself :: The Dishonorable, Contemptible, Corrupt Ricky from the Commonwealth talks on air with the Creepy, Disturbing, Inappropriate Turd Ferguson from the Commonwealth :: The depth of Rich E Rich's pettiness :: List of the weirdest things Trump has done in the last 24 hours alone :: Our experiences with Real ID :: Would we give up some profit/ productivity for more liberty and privacy? Yes. :: 2026-01-11 Hosts: Bonnie, Rich E Rich, Riley O'Bill

The Red Cross Does More Than You Think When most people hear "American Red Cross," they immediately think of blood drives. However, as Deborah Fleming, Executive Director of the Greater Shenandoah Valley Chapter, explains to The Valley Today host Janet Michael, disaster relief and recovery represent a massive—and increasingly critical—portion of the organization's mission. Deborah oversees operations across 11 counties spanning West Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia, including Berkeley, Jefferson, Morgan, Hampshire, and Hardy counties in West Virginia; Washington County in Maryland; and Shenandoah, Frederick, Warren, Clarke, Page counties and the city of Winchester in Virginia. Beyond blood drives, the chapter provides training services like CPR and first aid, supports military families, and most importantly, coordinates disaster response and recovery efforts. A Growing Threat We Can't Ignore The statistics paint a sobering picture. Disasters are increasing in both frequency and intensity every year. While the Shenandoah Valley hasn't experienced catastrophic events on the scale of recent flooding in Southwest Virginia or the devastating wildfires in California, Deborah warns that complacency could prove dangerous. "These disasters are happening more rapidly, and their intensity is greater," she explains. "We haven't had the big disasters like we're seeing right now in California, but unfortunately we do expect that we're gonna be seeing more of those types of things." Moreover, the landscape of disaster response is shifting dramatically. Federal support through FEMA has been cut, and the focus is returning to local communities. This represents a significant reversal from the post-Katrina era when federal disaster response expanded considerably. "After Katrina, that's where FEMA expanded, because it's really difficult for one community to come up with the resources they need," Deborah notes. "So now that we're headed back in that direction, it's really important that each member of the community is prepared for themselves, but also to support the community that they live in." Building Your Emergency Kit: Beyond the Basics Deborah emphasizes that preparation begins at home. The first essential step involves creating an emergency kit that can sustain your household for a minimum of three days—though she strongly recommends preparing for two weeks. The kit should include one gallon of water per person per day, non-perishable food, medications, hygiene products, a battery-operated or crank radio (particularly NOAA weather radios), flashlights with extra batteries, a first aid kit, copies of important documents like passports and driver's licenses, and cash. Interestingly, Janet raises an important point during the conversation: emergency kits need regular updates as life circumstances change. She admits that despite maintaining a basement emergency kit for years, she never added supplies for her dogs after adopting them—no extra collars, leashes, pet food, or medications. Deborah validates this concern, explaining that pets are now accepted in Red Cross shelters because people often refuse to evacuate without their animals, putting themselves in dangerous situations. She recommends not only including pet supplies in emergency kits but also researching which hotels accept pets in advance. Making a Plan: When Technology Fails Having supplies represents only half the equation. Deborah stresses that families must also create comprehensive evacuation and communication plans. "How do I get out of the house? Do we have phone numbers that we have shared with other people so that they can get ahold of us?" she asks. "Do we have a meeting place? Do we know where the centers are that are most likely gonna be a place of support for us?" Critically, these plans cannot rely solely on smartphones. Deborah emphasizes writing down essential phone numbers and information because communication systems may fail during disasters. This is where AM radio becomes invaluable—a point that resonates strongly with the podcast's station owner, Andrew. "If your phone is not down, having those apps so that you can get the correct information as well," Deborah explains. "But of course we do communicate with the AM radio stations to make sure that we can allow people to know what is going on at any given time." For families with children in different locations during the day or household members with sensory conditions who might hide during emergencies, practicing evacuation plans becomes even more crucial. She recommends running through these plans several times a year. The Disaster Leadership Academy: Coordinating Community Response Recognizing that effective disaster response requires coordination among multiple organizations, Deborah announces the launch of a Disaster Leadership Academy. This initiative aims to bring together government agencies, nonprofits, businesses, and community members to ensure everyone understands their role when disaster strikes. "When disaster strikes, effective communication and coordination of leadership is essential in helping the community become resilient," Deborah explains. "When you have a lot of players, which you need in a disaster, if they aren't coordinated and talking with each other, they're gonna be tripping over each other." The academy doesn't compete with existing structures like VOADs (Volunteer Organizations Active in Disaster) but rather helps people discover and engage with these resources. Different communities have different needs—what Shenandoah County requires may differ drastically from what the city of Winchester needs based on geography alone. Deborah illustrates the importance of coordination with a practical example: if one organization opens a shelter without communicating this information, another might open a competing shelter, leaving disaster victims confused about where to seek help. Similarly, when people donate supplies without a coordinated distribution plan, those resources can go to waste. The academy will include simulations and mock Multi-Agency Resource Centers (MARCs), typically coordinated by emergency management, which bring together all organizations that can support disaster recovery. These exercises reveal not only what each organization does but also what they don't do, helping identify gaps in community preparedness. Community Mobilization: Your Neighbor Needs You Beyond organizational coordination, Deborah envisions a network of trained community members—ideally someone on every block or every two blocks—who know what questions to ask and where to direct neighbors for resources during emergencies. "Just imagine if you had somebody on every block of every community or every two blocks that were trained to know what questions to ask, where to go if there's a fire in your community, to get those resources to those people," she says. "What an amazing resource that would be." This grassroots approach proves particularly valuable for "minor" disasters—though Deborah acknowledges they're anything but minor to those experiencing them—like single-family or multi-family fires where residents lose everything. The commitment required isn't overwhelming. Deborah notes that even highly engaged Red Cross volunteers typically deploy only twice a year. The organization welcomes people who want to contribute a little, a lot, or anywhere in between. "A lot of people think, well, I'm not qualified or am I too old?" she says. "And no, you're not too old. And yes, you're qualified if you care for people, you are qualified to help." Taking the First Step For listeners inspired to get involved, Deborah recommends visiting RedCross.org to volunteer or calling 1-800-RED-CROSS. The organization will match volunteers with opportunities based on their interests and skills—whether that's disaster response, administrative work, finances and fundraising, or participating in the Leadership Academy. As Janet notes, there are people in every community who instinctively stop to help when they see someone pulled over on the roadside or come upon an accident. "You are that person," she tells listeners. "That's all you need to have is that, oh my gosh, I have to see what I can do." The Bottom Line Deborah's message throughout the conversation remains clear and urgent: the time to prepare is now, before disaster strikes. With federal resources shrinking and disasters intensifying, communities must build their own resilience through individual preparedness, organizational coordination, and neighborhood-level support networks. The Shenandoah Valley may have been fortunate so far, but that luck won't last forever. By building emergency kits, creating family plans, participating in community preparedness initiatives, and volunteering with organizations like the Red Cross, residents can ensure that when disaster does strike, their community will be ready to respond, recover, and rebuild together. As Deborah will continue to emphasize in her monthly appearances on The Valley Today throughout 2026, disaster preparedness isn't just about surviving the immediate crisis—it's about building communities strong enough to support each other through whatever challenges lie ahead.

NEW HAMPSHIRE - Legends and Stories from the Berkshire MountainsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-persons-mysteries--5624803/support.

Maduro kidnapped :: Dave Ridley calls about the "alignment problem" :: David Shapiro :: Jerome calls to clown on trump :: Sarah in NM calls about the addition of two more speeding cameras :: Linda McMahon ends program giving preference to blind workers :: Quality "Learing" Center sign fixed :: South Korean crypto exchange worker arrested for trying to sell state secrets to Pyonyang :: Uber Jorge calls about payouts from rear end crashes :: Reporting facts can get you 14 years in prison as a terrorist :: 2026-1-3 Hosts: Stu, Riley O Bill, Angelo

John Stewart was elected MP for Lymington, Hampshire on 8th January, 1833.  On paper, he seemed a textbook member of Britain's elite: wealthy, well-connected, educated in England, and a plantation owner.  But Stewart's mother was an enslaved woman, making him considered by many to be Britain's first Black MP. Yet Stewart did not enter Parliament to challenge slavery or injustice. Rather, he was an unapologetic defender of the plantation system, opposed the abolition of slavery, fought taxes on sugar, and later resisted ending the exploitative “apprenticeship” system that replaced slavery after 1833.  In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly discover how Stewart campaigned to benefit financially from the ending of slavery; uncover the other mixed-race MPs who could qualify as Britain's ‘first' non-white Parliamentarians; and consider how it wasn't until 1987 that Parliament truly became more racially representative…   Further Reading: • ‘Who were the first MPs from ethnic minority backgrounds?' (Commons Library, 2020): https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/who-were-the-first-mps-from-ethnic-minority-backgrounds/ • ‘John Stewart, politician' (They Did, I Can Too) : https://theydidicantoo.org/john-stewart-politician • ‘Black British History - the Labour black sections and Britain's first black MPs' (Simeon Brown, 2018): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEMnQs1quNo #Black #Politics #Victorian #Person Love the show? Support us!  Join 

Can harming a communist ever be against the NAP? :: The capturing of Maduro in Venezuela an act of war? :: Can stopping a child from running in the road be a NAP violation? :: Do individuals owe the national debt or just the government? :: Dave Ridley calls to tell us about Michael Jennings, a man working on the AI alignment problem :: The horrible job of the US cleaning up their messes after Iraq and other wars :: Sarah wants to protest for Maduro :: True communism has been tried but not true capitalism :: This war will just be bailing out oil companies :: The reasons Trump's cover story that this is about drugs is wrong :: Israel's interest in the US starting wars :: Crazy caller James Wittakind is back. Is he banned? :: 2026-01-04 Hosts: Bonnie, Mr. Penguin, Angelo

Can harming a communist ever be against the NAP? :: The capturing of Maduro in Venezuela an act of war? :: Can stopping a child from running in the road be a NAP violation? :: Do individuals owe the national debt or just the government? :: Dave Ridley calls to tell us about Michael Jennings, a man working on the AI alignment problem :: The horrible job of the US cleaning up their messes after Iraq and other wars :: Sarah wants to protest for Maduro :: True communism has been tried but not true capitalism :: This war will just be bailing out oil companies :: The reasons Trump's cover story that this is about drugs is wrong :: Israel's interest in the US starting wars :: Crazy caller James Wittakind is back. Is he banned? :: 2026-01-04 Hosts: Bonnie, Mr. Penguin, Angelo

#radio #fm #am #free #keene #liberty #freedom #voluntaryist #voluntarism #voluntarist #anarchist #anarchism #anarchy #libertarian #free state project #new hampshire #activism #shire #ron paul #bitcoin #crypto #obama #trump #biden #Bitcoin #cryptocurrency

‘There is the sense of inward frustration, the sense of hopeless despair without an end. Perhaps most people are not aware of it, or if they are, they avoid it. But it is there. So what is one to do?' This episode on Despair has four sections. The first extract (2:42) is from Krishnamurti's third talk in Ojai 1973, and is titled: Despair, Hope and Belief. The second extract (14:20) is from the second talk in Saanen 1962, and is titled: The Source of Despair. The third extract (48:08) is from Krishnamurti's fourth talk in Ojai 1949, and is titled: Facing Despair. The final extract in this episode (1:04:20) is from the fourth talk in Madras 1967, and is titled: Freedom from Despair Is Not Through Hope. The Krishnamurti Podcast features carefully selected extracts from Krishnamurti's recorded talks. Each episode highlights his different approaches to universal and timeless themes that affect our everyday lives, the state of the world and the future of humanity. This episode's theme is Despair. Upcoming themes are Holism, Activism & Social Change and Discovery. This is a podcast from Krishnamurti Foundation Trust, based at Brockwood Park in Hampshire, UK. Brockwood is also home to Brockwood Park School, a unique international boarding school offering a personalised, holistic education inspired by Krishnamurti's teachings. Please visit brockwood.org.uk for more information. You can also find our regular Krishnamurti quotes and videos on Instagram, TikTok and Facebook at Krishnamurti Foundation Trust. If you enjoy the podcast, please leave a review or rating on your podcast app.

The Horrors Over The Holidays: New Year's Evil this time around takes us back to New Years Eve 2013, and down to the county of Hampshire, to the start of what was planned to be a very ordinary New Year's Eve party. By early evening, the drink was flowing, and the two identical twin brothers, inseparable in so many things, had sat down to match each other drink for drink.It was a night that was to change the life of several – and end the life of one of them.The episode contains details and descriptions of crimes and events that some listeners may find disturbing or distressing, so discretion is advised whilst listening in. Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) The True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer Support References - Available upon request. Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast PodcastFacebookFacebook Discussion GroupTwitterInstagramYoutubeWebsiteTTCE MerchandisePatreon Page Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Putin says European troops in Ukraine are fair game :: RIP Brigitte Bardot :: Turd's birthday and we discuss debates and Darryl W Perry's debate against Sam Seder :: Thomas Massie pushes back at Trump :: Spike Cohen shirtless :: McAffee should have ran in 2016 :: Dave Ridley attends the most restrictive school board meeting of his career :: Deteriorating political climate in Colorado :: Eminent Domain used to seize a bed and breakfast :: NOSTR :: 67 not actually funny, objectively :: AI getting people committed to insane asylums :: 2025-12-28 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Rich R Rich

It was at Chawton House, a cottage in rural Hampshire, that Jane Austen experienced one of the most fruitful episodes of her writing career. In this third instalment of our four-part series charting the novelist's life and work, Dr Lizzie Rogers tells Lauren Good about this creative flourishing, and explores the popular works that Austen published during the period. ––––– GO BEYOND THE PODCAST Want to go further into the world of Jane Austen and her literary creations? HistoryExtra's Lauren Good rounds up some essential reading, listening and viewing from the HistoryExtra and BBC History Magazine archive to deepen your understanding of Austen's life, her work and the Regency era in which she wrote: https://bit.ly/49F9oUk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Trump's act of war against Venezuela - US exactly like pirates :: Trump's executive order telling the FDA to reschedule weed to a lower level :: Have ICE deaths gone up? :: ISPs may be forced to kick users off for piracy :: Trump actually stands up to EU for trying to encroach on Free Speech :: Keeping Bitcoin in a roth IRA :: TSA giving names and photos of everyone to ICE :: the Fed to end paper checks :: 2025-12-27 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Mr.Penguin

Sunday afternoon

Solstice :: Ridley calls about "p-doom" :: doomdebates.com :: U.S consumers put $1 billion on "buy now pay later" for black friday :: Dog and her owner sues IRS over "animal dependency" :: Sarah in NM calls about mobile speeding cameras :: DeFlock.me :: U.S. takes another oil tanker near Venezuela :: Tom in NH calls to talk about the "double speak" of the state :: Epstein files :: Blackmail as a weapon :: Waymo cars go down during San Francisco power shortage causing traffic jams :: Is AI really just an Indian call center? :: 2025-12-21 Hosts: Stu, Angelo, Rich E. Rich

Within UFOlogy, there are several areas of specialization, such as abductions, landing traces, humanoids, contactees, military encounters, etc. They often have their own specialized literature put out by individual researchers or organizations, and many have come and gone in terms of popular fascination and press coverage. One aspect that has fallen by the wayside is crop circle research, also known as “cereology.” Its early history, and the reasons for it falling out of favor with the press, and even among UFOlogists, is summed up neatly in the 1986 report, Mystery of the Circles, “compiled by” by Paul Fuller and Jenny Randles (Randles is the writer) for the British UFO Association. Of course, their report didn't put an immediate end to the phenomenon or the activity of researcher/investigators who were focused on it, but it did presage the eventual waning of interest to where very few in the community continue to consider it seriously as having anything to do with UFOs.According to Randles, mystery circles in the British West Country first started getting media attention in August of 1980, but “persistent local rumors” of them appearing in oat, barley, and wheat fields throughout Wiltshire and Hampshire goes back to at least 40 years before that. As of the release of the report, mysterious circles had shown up in fields between May and August for six successive years. Randles points out that the reason BUFORA became involved was because of the appearance of circles in the area of Warminster, which was notorious for a UFO flap in the 1960's involving an object known as “The Warminster Thing.” She explains that this “created a definite hype which sees these marks regarded as ground traces left by a landing, or hovering, spacecraft.” Read more →

Both the US presidents, Trump and Netanyahu, have a a meeting about war with Iran :: Forever wars :: Bombing Mexico :: Creating our own enemies in war :: Celebrating America's birthday with drugs :: Trump doing a 180 on his own supporters :: Silent Hill 2 Coming out :: Smart contracts and other trustless tech could be the answer if someone is smart enough to figure it out :: The lengths David from San Francisco and other dems will go to to avoid perceived racism :: AI slop pushing people into the real world :: Randy Travis using AI since he tragically lost his voice :: Sarah wants bigger bicycle paths :: Buy better to get back at the corporations :: 2025-12-20 Bonnie, Angelo,

Solstice :: Ridley calls about "p-doom" :: doomdebates.com :: U.S consumers put $1 billion on "buy now pay later" for black friday :: Dog and her owner sues IRS over "animal dependency" :: Sarah in NM calls about mobile speeding cameras :: DeFlock.me :: U.S. takes another oil tanker near Venezuela :: Tom in NH calls to talk about the "double speak" of the state :: Epstein files :: Blackmail as a weapon :: Waymo cars go down during San Francisco power shortage causing traffic jams :: Is AI really just an Indian call center? :: 2025-12-21 Hosts: Stu, Angelo, Rich E. Rich

Hampshire advisor Nicky Taylor on how she uses Facebook to attract new clients.

NH State Rep Glenn Bailey put in new NH independence bill :: Fight evil AI superintelligence with AI superintelligence :: Charlie Kirk bullet made no sense :: How should we kill robot AI dogs? :: Trump's "worst of the worst" list of deported people shows very little actual criminals :: Cops have discretion but hardly use it :: Libertarian gift ideas :: Should you read or is listening to books okay? :: Warning caller from Louisiana to stay away from Gypsy Rose Blanchard :: Are UFOs just demons? :: Getting hooked on drugs because of the government :: Bonnie's story of a possible visit from a demon :: 2025-12-14 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Rich E Rich

NH State Rep Glenn Bailey put in new NH independence bill :: Fight evil AI superintelligence with AI superintelligence :: Charlie Kirk bullet made no sense :: How should we kill robot AI dogs? :: Trump's "worst of the worst" list of deported people shows very little actual criminals :: Cops have discretion but hardly use it :: Libertarian gift ideas :: Should you read or is listening to books okay? :: Warning caller from Louisiana to stay away from Gypsy Rose Blanchard :: Are UFOs just demons? :: Getting hooked on drugs because of the government :: Bonnie's story of a possible visit from a demon :: 2025-12-14 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo, Rich E Rich

Chalk wars in Keene, NH in 2011 :: Typical tragedy of the commons story :: AI threats :: Man jailed for decorating sewer covers, creating whimsy :: Sarah's mayor candidate won :: Iowa is a police state :: Freedom in the fifty states :: Arkansas dumps PBS, Alabama keeps it despite hemorrhaging money :: US gov UFO study may have studied how to mentally harm people with delusions about UFOs and Skinwalkers :: Minnesota Somalian scam on welfare :: People claiming autism for fraud of the welfare system :: 2025-12-13 Hosts: Bonnie, Riley O'Bill, Angelo

Chalk wars in Keene, NH in 2011 :: Typical tragedy of the commons story :: AI threats :: Man jailed for decorating sewer covers, creating whimsy :: Sarah's mayor candidate won :: Iowa is a police state :: Freedom in the fifty states :: Arkansas dumps PBS, Alabama keeps it despite hemorrhaging money :: US gov UFO study may have studied how to mentally harm people with delusions about UFOs and Skinwalkers :: Minnesota Somalian scam on welfare :: People claiming autism for fraud of the welfare system :: 2025-12-13 Hosts: Bonnie, Riley O'Bill, Angelo

Jonathan Agnew speaks to broadcaster Mark Nicholas following the death of his friend and former Hampshire team-mate Robin Smith. 'The Judge', who died on 1st December aged 62, scored more than 4,000 Test runs for England. Plus, we hear an interview from Smith back in 2019 where he spoke about his struggles away from the pitch.

The government announced that elections for new mayors in four regions will now be delayed. Voters in Greater Essex, Sussex and Brighton, Hampshire and the Solent, and Norfolk and Suffolk will be waiting until 2028 instead. Why has the government done this? Is this part of a clever strategy or a desperate last-minute fumble?  Meanwhile, the government is installing yet more peers into the House of Lords after a series of battles between the government and the second chamber. So what lies behind the battle, what might happen and will it make a difference to the long-running debate about Lords reform? And finally... Sajid Javid says he lost faith in Boris Johnson's leadership, Simon Hart says the Sunak government nearly collapsed over the Rwanda bill and Theresa Villiers says that WhatsApp group chats were critical to defeating Theresa May's Brexit deal. We speak to the team behind our latest Ministers Reflect series. Hannah White presents With Akash Paun, Jack Pannell and Rebecca McKee Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our first guest Sam describes his late brother Jake's sighting of a black panther when he was fishing in south Devon. Then Sam explains his own view of a black leopard watching cattle and their calves on the Somerset levels near Glastonbury.  Sam and Rick then discuss their inputs to a recent short film on big cat sightings in Somerset – see the podcast website for a link to the film, bigcatconversations.com/refs-links/Our second guest Sonia follows-up the two big cat encounters from Hampshire on episode 132. Sonia had never heard of any black panther reports in the same area and year as her close-up incident. But when she heard Dave's account on that episode, it appeared to be the same big black cat at around the same time. Sonia mentions that a private travelling menagerie was based in Petersfield from the 1930s. Our link on the website, at the above link, includes a recording about the menagerie from Petersfield Shine Radio. Thanks to Mark Jones in New South Wales for our closing music.Word of the Week:   vindicated11 December 2025

In A Year with Gilbert White (Faber) biographer and historian Jenny Uglow continues her exploration of the 18th-century scientific revolution with a journey in the company of the father of British natural history, whose The Natural History of Selborne has been constantly in print since 1789 in over 300 editions to date. Jenny Uglow talked about how the nature notes of an obscure Hampshire clergyman became one of the best-loved books of all time with Fiona Stafford, Professor of English at Somerville, Oxford and author of The Long, Long Life of Trees, The Brief Life of Flowers and Time and Tide.

Trump's antics :: "This is war" - Trump about Venezuela :: MK Ultra is real, the gov looked into woo woo subjects :: People who are trying to ring the alarm that AI is dangerous :: Legalizing drugs would end fent problems faster and better than war would :: Gypsy Rose Blanchard and psychopathy :: The psychopaths want us to not care :: Movies actually mind control :: The US knew the Japanese were going to bomb Pearl Harbor :: Caller asks about convo with Bonnie from Porcfest and Tether :: EU fines Elon Musk's X $140,000,000 :: Turd's problem with Indians :: Is there a NAP argument for cop unalivings? :: Candace Owens saga and cult families in Delaware :: Trannies enslaved to big pharma :: 2025-12-07 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo and Riley O'Bill

Trump's antics :: "This is war" - Trump about Venezuela :: MK Ultra is real, the gov looked into woo woo subjects :: People who are trying to ring the alarm that AI is dangerous :: Legalizing drugs would end fent problems faster and better than war would :: Gypsy Rose Blanchard and psychopathy :: The psychopaths want us to not care :: Movies actually mind control :: The US knew the Japanese were going to bomb Pearl Harbor :: Caller asks about convo with Bonnie from Porcfest and Tether :: EU fines Elon Musk's X $140,000,000 :: Turd's problem with Indians :: Is there a NAP argument for cop unalivings? :: Candace Owens saga and cult families in Delaware :: Trannies enslaved to big pharma :: 2025-12-07 Hosts: Bonnie, Angelo and Riley O'Bill

PSYOPs :: NCI engineered reality scoring system :: Sarah in NM wants to vote for the mayor that will keep speeding cameras :: Rob from VT calls about the "Dick act" :: Book: Lawful Tax Avoidance (.com) :: Dave Ridley calls about ex-cop turning pro-freedom and challenging the "resisting arrest" law in NH :: Skeeter says freedom is the real psyop/ fails to deny working for the government :: Jet calls to discuss mindsets in relation to government :: Right to travel vs. driving :: FSP :: Freedom migration to New Hampshire :: 2025-11-30 Hosts: Stu, Bear Arms, Mr. Penguin

PSYOPs :: NCI engineered reality scoring system :: Sarah in NM wants to vote for the mayor that will keep speeding cameras :: Rob from VT calls about the "Dick act" :: Book: Lawful Tax Avoidance (.com) :: Dave Ridley calls about ex-cop turning pro-freedom and challenging the "resisting arrest" law in NH :: Skeeter says freedom is the real psyop/ fails to deny working for the government :: Jet calls to discuss mindsets in relation to government :: Right to travel vs. driving :: FSP :: Freedom migration to New Hampshire :: 2025-11-30 Hosts: Stu, Bear Arms, Mr. Penguin

Thanksgiving with activists :: Quebec to ban public prayer :: Is covering your skin for your husband "freedom"? :: Open AI shut down their safety team :: Trump is using one shooter to crack down on all immigrants :: The ridiculousness of "This Land is Your Land, My Land" song :: Economic pressure to get men to join the military :: Shout out to Ron Paul :: Are Muslims wearing fetish outfits? :: Trump basically declaring war with Venezuela :: Does Trump want a third term? :: The CIA started by Nazis and MI6 and running drugs :: The penny worth more than a Bitcoin? :: 2025-11-29 Hosts: Bonnie, Riley O Bill, Angelo

Thanksgiving with activists :: Quebec to ban public prayer :: Is covering your skin for your husband "freedom"? :: Open AI shut down their safety team :: Trump is using one shooter to crack down on all immigrants :: The ridiculousness of "This Land is Your Land, My Land" song :: Economic pressure to get men to join the military :: Shout out to Ron Paul :: Are Muslims wearing fetish outfits? :: Trump basically declaring war with Venezuela :: Does Trump want a third term? :: The CIA started by Nazis and MI6 and running drugs :: The penny worth more than a Bitcoin? :: 2025-11-29 Hosts: Bonnie, Riley O Bill, Angelo

No cannabis for veterans? :: Dave Ridley calls about AI doom and offers solutions :: Paul calls about Ukraine/Russia - recommends book: "what's our problem" :: Marjorie Taylor Greene resigns :: Sarah from NM calls about inspiring voters :: different flavors of communism :: Skeeter calls about HOAs - can't define his terms :: Trump Ukraine deal :: Eugenist origins of Zionism :: Edward calls about the war on drugs :: 2025-11-22 Hosts: Stu, Riley O Bill

No cannabis for veterans? :: Dave Ridley calls about AI doom and offers solutions :: Paul calls about Ukraine/Russia - recommends book: "what's our problem" :: Marjorie Taylor Greene resigns :: Sarah from NM calls about inspiring voters :: different flavors of communism :: Skeeter calls about HOAs - can't define his terms :: Trump Ukraine deal :: Eugenist origins of Zionism :: Edward calls about the war on drugs :: 2025-11-22 Hosts: Stu, Riley O Bill