Podcasts about Hart

Episode 8 of the Cosy Crime Classics Podcast sees us take a trip to the Rockies with Jonathan and Jennifer Hart as we take a look at Downhill to Death, from Season 1 of Hart to Hart. In this episode, Gerry and Iain discuss double indemnity. This week, we catch up with Jonathan and Jennifer […]

Moderator Annette Insdorf will interview Ethan Hawke after a screening of his new film, Blue Moon. The prolific actor, writer, director and musician offers a tour-de-force performance as the acerbic lyricist Lorenz Hart, whose songs include "My Funny Valentine," "The Lady Is a Tramp," and "Blue Moon." In addition to Hawke's Oscar-nominated performance opposite Denzel Washington in Training Day (2001), he is perhaps best known for indie collaborations with Richard Linklater on Boyhood (2014), Waking Life (2001), and the BEFORE trilogy (1995, 2004, 2013) – which he scripted with the director and co-star Julie Delpy. Among his other memorable films are First Reformed (2017), Born to Be Blue (2015), Good Kill (2014), Before the Devil Knows You're Dead (2007), Hamlet (2000), Gattaca (1997), and Dead Poets Society (1989). He has also directed both fiction and documentary, such as Wildcat (2023), The Last Movie Stars (2022), Blaze (2018), and Seymour: An Introduction (2006). From a brilliant screenplay by Robert Kaplow, Linklater elicits Hawke's greatest performance yet — incarnating the self-destructive Hart on the very night that his collaborator Richard Rodgers (Andrew Scott) has just opened Oklahoma! on Broadway with new partner Oscar Hammerstein II. Co-starring Bobby Cannavale and Margaret Qualley, Blue Moon is a revelation of Hawke's maturation as an artist.

Riley Cote and Derek Settlemyre start the show having fun with William Nylander's middle finger incident. Jumping into some Flyers talk we discuss the free fall over the last couple weeks, Owen Tippett's hat trick vs Colorado, boring game vs the Islanders, last night's loss vs Columbus, Dan Vladar's highlight reel saves, Travis Konecny's hat trick, Rasmus Ristolainen injured again, Emil Andrae's struggles, and Matvei Michkov trending upwards. Jumping around the league the boys touch on how good Macklin Celebrini is, Patrick Kane putting up some historic numbers, and we got the INSIDE SCOOP on the cut on Craig Berube's head. After that, the #1 anthemist in the NHL Lauren Hart joined us for an interview! Lauren talks about her new upcoming album, her son playing hockey, the mentality of a performer, her dad Gene, how she got the job with the Flyers, and how she believes it saved her life. We go on to discuss her start in music, working at Columbia Records with some legends, dealing with failure, and superstitions. Wrapping up Hart shares some of her favorite memories with the Flyers, her relationship with the fans, and some of her favorite all time music artists!Go to gt-wholesale.com and use coupon code "nasty" for 15% off. Nasty Knuckles is a Baller Sports Network production, created by co-hosts, Riley Cote and Derek "Nasty" Settlemyre. The show features a mix of interviews, never before heard story-telling, hockey-talk, and maybe some pranks... The guys bring in some of the biggest names in the hockey world for your enjoyment! Make sure to check back every week as the guys release a new episode weekly!►Click here to shop our latest merch: nastyknuckles.com/shop► Follow the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NastyKnuckles► Follow Riley Cote on Twitter: https://twitter.com/rileycote32► Follow Riley Cote on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rileycote32► Follow Derek Settlemyre on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dnastyworld► Follow Derek Settlemyre on Instagram: https://instagram.com/dnastyworld Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted react to NBA insider Chris Haynes' report about Jayson Tatum's journey to return to the court, and they discuss how this news will impact the Celtics for the rest of this season.

Dan and Shawn are joined by NHL.com's Tom Gulitti (14:55) to talk about Panarin as a fit for the Capitals, Alex Ovechkin's future and the Hart Trophy race and where Macklin Celebrini fits into it. Before the interview with Gulitti, the guys talked about the Tampa Bay Lightning and Boston Bruins and also broke down how they feel the Nashville Predators and Anaheim Ducks should be approaching the Trade Deadline. 

Hart, Fitzy and Ted react to comments from ESPN's Stephen A. Smith, who disparaged the Patriots and their chances to beat the Seahawks in the Super Bowl, and they hear from Pats' fans on the phone lines who voice their support for QB Drake Maye and the team.

Hart, Fitzy and Ted react to a shocking update about Bill Belichick and his candidacy for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2026.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart and Fitzy revisit their debate on whether the Patriots' "soft schedule" narrative can finally be put to bed, and they revisit comments made by Patriots' defensive stalwarts Milton Williams and Christian Gonzalez, disgruntled Broncos' pass rusher Nik Bonitto, and former Patriots' QB Brian Hoyer.

Hart and Fitzy react to comments made by Dr. David J. Chao, who asserted in an interview on Monday that Drake Maye may have been injured in Sunday's victory over the Denver Broncos.

Streamed live on Jan 22, 2026 #relationship #marriage #love #relationship #marriage #love 2026 TUC BUDGET (Paleo Hebrew Scriptures): https://www.givesendgo.com/The-Paleo-... Contact: noelhadley@yahoo.com Patreon:   / membership   PayPal: paypal.me/noeljoshuahadley Venmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/Noel-Hadley TUC Store: https://store.theunexpectedcosmology.... 2026 TUC Catalogue: https://unexpected-cosmology.nyc3.dig... Website: The Unexpected Cosmology Link: https://theunexpectedcosmology.com/ Archives page: https://theunexpectedcosmology.com/ar... TUC Discord Community:   / discord   TUC 2 YouTube:    / @theunexpectedcosmology2   Hebrew Match Dating: https://www.hebrewmatch.com/ Shelves of Shalom Publishing: https://shelvesofshalompublishing.com/

2. Guest Author: Victor Davis Hanson. Headline: Immigration, Amnesty, and the Erosion of Citizenship. Summary: Hanson critiques the 1965 Hart-Celler Act and subsequent amnesties for prioritizing family ties over merit and failing to secure the border. He argues that the resulting influx of illegal immigration serves corporate demand for cheap labor and political desire for new voters, ultimately undermining the value of American citizenship.1920 BRYAN SPEAKING IN MANHATTAN

God is loving and merciful, not judgmental and cruel Welcome back to Gnostic Insights and the Gnostic Reformation on Substack. Last week I began sharing with you what is essentially a book report on the book called That All Shall Be Saved, Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation by David Bentley Hart, and he's the translator of the New Testament that I've been using. So, last week we got up to page 21 out of this book, and now I'm all the way up to page 85, so we'll see what happened in this latest round of reading. Now, David Bentley Hart's style of writing may not be for everyone. It's very academic, very high-minded and educated and erudite—difficult to follow if you're not accustomed to reading scholastic writing. But I believe his heart's in the right place, and I agree with pretty much everything he says. I will do my best to reinterpret what he is saying in simpler words, in case you're interested in the content, but not in its delivery method. So, picking it up on page 21, Hart says, And what could be more absurd than the claim that God's ways so exceed comprehension, that we dare not presume even to distinguish benevolence from malevolence in the divine, inasmuch as either can result in the same endless excruciating despair? Here the docile believer is simply commanded to nod in acquiescence, quietly and submissively, to feel moved at a strange and stirring obscurity, and to accept that, if only he or she could sound the depths of this mystery, its essence would somehow be revealed as infinite beauty and love. A rational person capable of that assent, however, of believing all of this to be a paradox concealing a deeper, wholly coherent truth, rather than a gross contradiction, has probably suffered such chronic intellectual and moral malformation that he or she is no longer able to recognize certain very plain truths, such as the truth that he or she has been taught to approve of divine deeds that, were they reduced to a human scale of action, would immediately be recognizable as expressions of unalloyed spite. And he's talking about the idea that most everyone and everything is going to hell and will suffer eternal torment. That is an interpretation or misinterpretation of the word brought about by incorrect translation of the original Coptic. Most of our Bible translations come off of old Latin Vulgate translations, and then they've been modernized. But that's how errors are brought forward. And what Hart has done in his New Testament translation is go back to the original, very oldest transcripts, still in Greek, before they were translated to Latin. And he did what he called a pitilessly accurate translation, where Hart was not trying to make the words that are being translated fit into a predetermined doctrine, like everyone going to hell, or like the Trinity, or eternal damnation. These things we've been taught to believe are in the Scripture, but when you actually go back to the original Scriptures prior to the Latin translations, they are not in the Scripture. And so this book that I'm doing the book report on here, That All Shall Be Saved, this is about universal salvation, and doing away with the idea. And he says in this section I just read you, that it is a malevolent idea, unalloyed spite, unalloyed meaning pure spite on the part of God, that's going to send everyone to hell that doesn't get it. And that we have been commanded by the Church over the last 2,000 years to just nod our heads and say, oh, well, it's God's will, or oh, well, how can I presume to distinguish benevolence from malevolence, good intention from bad intention on the part of God, because God is so great and good. We're supposed to be docile believers, to acquiesce, that is, to go along with, to quietly and submissively accept that we don't get it, that we don't understand the depths of the mystery, and someday we will, and that God is good, and God is just, and therefore everyone's going to hell, except for those few preordained elect from before time began. So this book is entirely against that proposition. So moving on, what I did was I read the book through, and I've highlighted the parts that seem worth sharing or very interesting. Now we're jumping to page 35, where he says that certain people, of my acquaintance who are committed to what is often called an intellectualist model of human liberty, as I am myself, [he says], but who also insist that it is possible for a soul freely to reject God's love with such perfect perpiscuity of understanding and intention as to merit eternal suffering. And we can tell from the context that perpiscuity means you get it. So he's saying, how is it even possible for a soul to freely reject the love of God and consign oneself into eternal torment? It just doesn't work. It's not possible. He says, this is an altogether dizzying contradiction. In simplest terms, that is to say, they, [that is, the intellectualists], want to assert that all true freedom is an orientation of the rational will toward an end that the mind takes in some sense to be the good, and so takes also as the one end that can fulfill the mind's nature and supply its desires. This means that the better the rational will knows the Good, and that's a capital G, Good, for what it is, the more that is that the will is freed from those forces that distort reason and lead the soul toward improper ends. The more it will long for and seek after the true good in itself, and conversely, the more rationally it seeks the good, the freer it is. He says that in terms of the great Maximus the Confessor, who lived from 580 to 660, the natural will within us, which is the rational ground of our whole power of volition, must tend only toward God as its true end, for God is goodness as such, whereas our gnomic or deliberative will can stray from him, but only to the degree that it has been blinded to the truth of who he is and what we are, and as a result has come to seek a false end as the true end. In short, sin requires some degree of ignorance, and ignorance is by definition a diverting of the mind and will to an end they would not naturally pursue. So, in other words, we all want what's best for ourself, even in the most selfish sense, even in the most egoic sense. The ego wants what is best for this person that it is part of, that that is the rational end of the ego's striving, what is best, and that there is a thing called good in the absolute sense, and if we realize that, then we would strive toward the good, by definition. Carrying on, page 37, I'm not saying that we do not in some very significant sense make our own exceedingly substantial voluntary contributions to our estrangement from the good in this life. And, see, he's just saying we all screw up. Even if we are seeking the good, we often fall backwards into the bad, okay? Up to a certain point, [he says], it is undeniable, but past that point it is manifest falsehood. There is no such thing as perfect freedom in this life, or perfect understanding, and it is sheer nonsense to suggest that we possess limitless or unqualified liberty. Therefore, we are incapable of contracting a limitless or unqualified guilt. There are always extenuating circumstances. Well, in a sense, that's true of all of us and all of our circumstances. We are a product of our environment, to some extent. But don't forget that in the Gnostic view, we also contain the pure goodness of God, the capital S Self, that reflects the Fullness of God. So we do know what goodness is, even if we are surrounded by badness. Quoting Hart again, page 40, Here though, I have to note that it is a thoroughly modern and wholly illogical notion that the power of absolutely unpremised liberty, obeying no rationale except its own spontaneous volition toward whatever end it might pose for itself, is either a real logical possibility or, in any meaningful sense, a proper definition of freedom. See? He's saying it's thoroughly modern and wholly illogical to think that we have complete freedom of will, and that we can choose to follow any unethical or immoral end that we wish to, because what's it matter? One choice being pretty much the same as another, you see. He goes on to say, in page 40, A choice made without rationale is a contradiction in terms. At the same time, any movement of the will prompted by an entirely perverse rationale would be, by definition, wholly irrational. Insane, that is to say. And therefore, no more truly free than a psychotic episode. The more one is in one's right mind, the more that is that one is conscious of God as the goodness that fulfills all beings. And the more one recognizes that one's own nature can have its true completion and joy nowhere but in Him, and the more one is unfettered by distorting misperceptions, deranged passions, and the encumbrances of past mistakes, the more inevitable is one's surrender to God, liberated from all ignorance, emancipated from all the adverse conditions of this life, the rational soul could freely will only its own union with God, and thereby its own supreme beatitude. We are, as it were, doomed to happiness, so long as our natures follow their healthiest impulses unhindered. And we cannot not will the satisfaction of our beings in our true final end, a transcendent good lying behind and beyond all the proximate ends we might be moved to pursue. This is no constraint upon the freedom of the will, coherently conceived. It is simply the consequence of possessing a nature produced by and for the transcendent good, a nature whose proper end has been fashioned in harmony with a supernatural purpose. God has made us for Himself, as Augustine would say, and our hearts are restless till they rest in Him. A rational nature seeks a rational end, truth, which is God Himself. The irresistibility of God for any soul that has been truly set free is no more a constraint placed upon its liberty than is the irresistible attraction of a flowing spring to fresh water in a desert place to a man who is dying of thirst. To choose not to drink in that circumstance would not be an act of freedom on his part, but only a manifestation of the delusions that enslave him and force him to inflict violence upon himself, contrary to his nature. Do you follow the reasoning there? That boils down to simply saying it is logical. Even Mr. Spock would find it logical for a human to pursue the good in its own best interests, and that it is illogical, illogical all the way to insanity, to refuse the good, to refuse what is best for you. It's a manifestation of insanity, to refuse the love of God. How's that for laying it out? I really appreciate logic, you know, because this is a logical universe. If the laws of physics and chemistry didn't hold true to logic, and that includes math, you see, 2 plus 2 equals 4, etc., all the way through all the difficult math, the quantum physics, and the string theory, and so forth, this is a logical universe based upon the Aeon known as Logos, logic. And so, therefore, to reject logic, it's not smart, it's not clever, it's not freedom. And, by the way, this is about the level of pushback I see in, for example, YouTube comments that reject the gospel. They're pretty much on the order of, oh, yeah, I can die of thirst if I want to, so F off. Okay, well, good luck with that, right? Carrying on, page 43. None of this should need saying, to be honest. We should all already know that whenever the term justice and eternal punishment are set side by side as if they were logically compatible, the boundaries of the rational have been violated. If we were not so stupefied by the hoary and venerable myth that eternal damnation is an essential element of the original Christian message, and then he says in parentheses, which, not to spoil later plot developments here, it is not, we would not even waste our time on so preposterous a conjunction. From the perspective of Christian belief, the very notion of a punishment that is not intended ultimately to be remedial is morally dubious, and he says in parentheses, and I submit anyone who doubts this has never understood Christian teaching at all. But even if one believes that Christianity makes room for the condign imposition, [and condign means proper or fitting], imposition of purely retributive punishments, it remains the case that a retribution consisting in unending suffering, imposed as recompense for the actions of a finite intellect and will, must be by any sound definition disproportionate, unjust, and at the last, nothing more than an expression of sheer pointless cruelty. And of course, I do find that attitude on the part of Christians I talk to and try to explain the idea of universal salvation being Christ's true mission, that all shall be redeemed, every knee shall bow. They'd much rather send people to hell, and when you see their faces as they're saying it, it's not, oh, you know, I'm so sorry that it's this way and my heart breaks, but I'm afraid they're all going to hell. It's not like that at all. It's like, damn straight, they deserve to go to hell. Now, you take that kind of anger and cruelty when you consider that they are advocating unending, excruciating pain and punishment, and then you try to say that that is God's will, that goodness incorporates unending punishment. And Hart's saying, indeed, especially unending punishment that isn't for remediation, isn't to make them a better person, but simply to make them hurt. And who are you punishing? Finite beings with limited time and intelligence and ability to reason with things that happened in their past. Maybe they were brought up by someone very cruel who taught them cruelty, and so they carry on cruelty. And then that the God of all love and the God of all justice would send them to hell for eternal torment. And up until quite recently, even babies who were unbaptized would be sent to hell for eternal torment. And then someone came up with the idea of a baby purgatory where unbaptized babies never get to go to heaven, but they're not going to be eternally punished either. They're just going to go to a baby land where they're held apart from the rest of the redeemed. Well, really? That's hardly any better. I mean, it's somewhat better, but why shouldn't these pure babies who pretty much incorporate the Fullness of the Self and love of God, why wouldn't God want them back? You see, it doesn't make any sense. And if you're a Christian listening to me today who has had niggling doubts about certain things, and one of them being this idea of grandma being in hell and in the midst of eternal torture now because she wouldn't listen to your preaching, you can relax about it. Because we are the sower of seeds, but we are not the harvester. It is Christ who harvests the souls, who brings them all home. Back to Hart here again. On page 47, he says, Once more, not a single one of these attempted justifications for the idea of an eternal hell actually improves the picture of God with which the infernalist orthodoxy presents us. And he uses the word infernalist for like the infernal torments of hell. So an infernalist is someone who believes folks are going to hell for eternity. So he says, Once more, not a single one of these attempted justifications for the idea of an eternal hell actually improves the picture of God with which the infernalist orthodoxy presents us. And it is this that should be the chief concern of any believer. All of these arguments still oblige one to believe that a benevolent and omnipotent God would willfully create rational beings destined for an endless torment that they could never, in any rational calculus of personal responsibility, earn for themselves. And to believe also that this somehow is essential to the good news Christianity brought into the world. Isn't it true? When you're in church and you hear the preacher preaching a very nice, very good message about relationships or about moral virtue, and then there is a plea and a threat at the end that if you are sitting in the congregation and you have not accepted Christ as your personal Savior, you may go out and die this afternoon and go to hell. It's not right. It's contradictory. It is not the pure will of God. Page 47 goes on to say, In the end, there is only one logical terminus toward which all these lines of reasoning can lead: When all the possible paths of evasion have tapered away among the weeds, one has to stop, turn around, retrace one's steps back to the beginning of the journey, and finally admit that, if there really is an eternal hell for finite spirits, then it has to be the case that God condemns the damned to endless misery not on account of any sane proportion between what they are capable of meriting and how he chooses to requite them for their sins, but solely as a demonstration of his power to do as he wishes. Now, by the way, when I read the Old Testament, I see that that is often the attitude that Jehovah has towards his subjects. He commands things because he can, and he wants obedience because he wants obedience. Remember, the Demiurge controls through strong strings. He does not approve of willpower. Willpower is messy. Willpower means not obeying the will of God, and he wants to be the sayer of our souls. But the God Above All Gods, the Gnostic God, outranks the Old Testament God. The God Above All Gods is the Father who begat the Son. The Demiurge keeps chaos at bay by forbidding free will in his subjects And so when Jesus says, I and my Father are one, he's not talking about the Old Testament God. He's talking about the God Above All Gods, the originator of consciousness, of love, of life, of free will. And we are all fractals of that Father. Through the Son, through the Fullness of God, we are fractals of all of those powers of the Father–stepped down, because we're smaller fractals. So we all have to return to the Father in the end. When we loose these mortal coils and we're no longer bound to the material that deludes us, then we can finally return to the Father again. So onward and upward is not a trap. Onward and upward is freedom. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise. So back to this idea of the Old Testament God enjoying his omnipotent sovereignty. On page 48, Hart is talking about Calvin and predestination. And he says, in book three of Calvin's Institutes, he even asserts that God predestined the human fall from grace, precisely because the whole of everything, creation, fall, redemption, judgment, the eternal bliss of heaven, the endless torments of hell, and whatever else, exists solely for the sake of a perfect display of the full range of God's omnipotent sovereignty, which for some reason absolutely must be displayed. He goes on to say he doesn't know how to respond to that, because, I know it to be based on a notoriously confused reading of Scripture, one whose history goes all the way back to the late Augustine, a towering genius whose inability to read Greek and consequent reliance on defective Latin translations turned out to be the single most tragically consequential case of linguistic incompetence in Christian history. In equal part, however, it is because I regard the picture of God thus produced to be a metaphysical absurdity, a God who is at once supposedly the source of all things, and yet also the one whose nature is necessarily thoroughly polluted by arbitrariness. And no matter how orthodox Calvinists might protest, there is no other way to understand the story of election and dereliction that Calvin tells, which would mean that in some sense he is a finite being, that is God, in whom possibility exceeds actuality, and the irrational exceeds the rational. A far greater concern than either of these theological defects, either the deeply misguided scriptural exegesis or the inept metaphysics of the divine, it is the moral horror in such language. So that's as far as we're going to go today. In next week's continuance of this train of thought, Hart will talk about the difference between the God Above All Gods, essentially, even though Hart's not calling himself a Gnostic. When he speaks of God, or Goodness with capital G, he is speaking of the God Above All Gods. And when he contrasts it with the God of Calvin and Augustine in the Old Testament, that is the Demiurgic God. I've noticed that many modern people seem to think of God as a yin-yang type of completion, that is, where evil balances good, where darkness is necessary to balance light, where the purpose of humanity, or what happens here in humanity, is that we are instantiating strife and struggle and evil for the teaching of God, for the completion of God. That is not right. That's wrong theology, folks. Our God is all goodness, and there is no evil that emanates from God. Well, where did evil come from then? It's merely the absence of good. So evil is the absence of goodness. The archons are the shadows of the Aeons. And when the light fully comes and fills all of space, the shadows will disappear, and the light comes along with the love. And so that's our job, to realize that universal and ethereal love, and to so let our light shine and our lives shine with love, that the Demiurge will be eventually won over. And as for the shadows, every time we bring light into the world, we're diminishing the power of the Demiurge. We're shining light onto a shadow and evaporating it. Next week, we'll pick this up for part three of That All Shall Be Saved by David Bentley Hart. Let me know what you think of this. Send me some comments. Onward and upward. God bless us all. »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»> Please buy my book–A Simple Explanation of the Gnostic Gospel. In this book you will find the original Christian theology as taught by Jesus before the Catholic Church and the Emperor of Rome got their hands on it. A Simple Explanation of the Gnostic Gospel is for seekers and scholars alike. The language is as simple and accessible as I could make it, even though the subject matter is profoundly deep. The book is available in all formats, including paperback, hardcover, and kindle. The audio book narrated by Miguel Conner of Aeon Byte Gnostic Radio is also available on amazon. And please request that your local library carry the book—it's available to all libraries and independent book sellers. Buy the book! Available in all formats and prices…

The Pittsburgh Steelers seem to be a rudderless ship without a captain at the moment, but that doesn't mean all is lost for the black-and-gold. How far away are they from contending? That's the topic of conversation on the Friday "Let's Ride" podcast with host Jeff Hartman, as well as the Coach's Corner segment with K.T. Smith and the Hart to Heart. This podcast is a part of the Steel Curtain Network, a proud partner of the Fans First Sports Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 7 of the Cosy Crime Classics Podcast takes us to California and the upmarket circles of Jonathan and Jennifer Hart as we check out You Made Me Kill You, from Season 1 of Hart to Hart. In this episode, Gerry and Iain discuss obsession. This week, we meet Jonathan and Jennifer Hart as they […]

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted debate whether a Patriots' blowout win, or a Broncos' upset, is the more likely outcome in Sunday's AFC Championship Game, and they revisit their conversations with New England special teams coordinator Jeremy Springer, and Boston Sports Journal's Mike Giardi.

Hart, Fitzy, Ted, Dan and Stiz make their Patriots-Broncos prop bet selections for inclusion in this weekend's Pick-Six parlay

The great Mark Hart joins me again, this time to discuss King Josiah in our "Great Men of the Bible" series. Iowa Catholic Radio Network Shows: - Be Not Afraid with Fr. PJ McManus - Be Not Afraid in Spanish with Fr. Fabian Moncada - Catholic Women Now with Chris Magruder and Julie Nelson - Making It Personal with Bishop William Joensen - Man Up! with Joe Stopulus - Sunday Dive with Katie Patrizio - The Catholic Morning Show with Dr. Bo Bonner - The Daily Gospel Reflection with Fr. Nick Smith - The Uncommon Good with Bo Bonner and Dr. Bud Marr - Faith and Family Finance with Gregory Waddle Want to support your favorite show? Click Here Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On this episode of the Classic Hits Show Broadcast Live on Liffey Sound 96.4FM on 16th January 2026 with music artist Angel Hart ( https://www.instagram.com/_angel_hart?igsh=YW11aTc0Mmg5YXBk ) live in studio.  Angel Hart spoke about all things music and we played lots of his songs on the show. Also, we played super party hits to help get your weekend off to a super start

Topics discussed: Measuring the strengths and weaknesses of the Patriots and Broncos against one another // What's been the difference for Patriots' Drake Maye between the first and second half in the playoffs // Bruins blown out by the Stars on Tuesday; is Jeremy Swayman a "franchise" goaltender? // Comparing the head coaches (Vrabel vs. Payton) leading the Patriots and Broncos on Sunday // ESPN's Adam Schefter on potential changes to the NFL's schedule beyond 2026 // Why Ted Johnson has official joined Hart and Stiz in the "Super Bowl-or-bust" camp // Reacting to Drake Maye's comments at his midweek press conference + hearing from Patriots fans on the phone lines // Is Dustin Pedroia deserving of induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame? // Reacting to Patriots owner Robert Kraft's foreshadowing of major changes in the NFL // Three Point Stance, The Drive, Odds and Ends + more!

Hart, Fitzy and Ted react to comments made by ESPN's Dan Orlovsky, who chose to walk back his controversial take about QB C.J. Stroud and his performance against the Patriots' defense on Sunday. They also react to comments from Broncos players Nik Bonitto John Franklin-Myers, who voiced their support for their new starting QB.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit Tom E. Curran's opinion on if a Patriots' loss on Sunday should be considered a choke, Cam Newton doubling down on his "fool's gold" take on New England, and Adam Schein's perspective on the Pats being the luckiest team he's ever seen.

An emotionally charged Jesse Hart talks Saturday's fight against Khalil Coe, his journey into the sport which was instilled from his Father and why he doesn't want his own Son to follow in his footsteps. A two time World Title challenger, Hart admits the fire is still burning for a third shot in 2026 but first he must beat Big Steppa in Las Vegas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This podcast is brought to you by LifeChurch West Chester. We pray you are blessed, and we thank you for listening! For additional content and information, please visit www.lifechurchwestchester.com

Hart, Fitzy and Ted react to comments shared by Patriots' owner Robert Kraft about multiple upcoming changes to the NFL and its season schedule.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted share their analysis of Jarrett Stidham, the former Patriots' QB-turned-Broncos backup that will be starting for Denver on Sunday, and they revisit Adam Schefter's perspective on Stidham's lack of experience at the pro level.

Frontier: Hey everyone. Welcome to another episode of listen frontier today. I am joined by Hart Brown, the president of artificial intelligence and transformation at Saxum. He also helped author Governor Stitt's Artificial Intelligence strategy for the state. Thanks for joining us today. I wondered if you would tell us a little bit first about yourself, your background and how you got involved in this project and in this area.Hart Brown: You bet. Coming out of school, I was doing a lot of work in what we now refer to as predictive analysis, so algorithmic based decision making, using math to help understand what's likely to happen and then make the best decisions you possibly can. I had a number of people come to me and say Hart, can you build an artificial intelligence system that can do what you do on paper in real time? I answered. I said let's find out. It sounds really interesting. At that time, there was really only one system that anybody could really use, and that was IBM Watson. And so I built an artificial intelligence system on top of IBM Watson to be able to leverage this algorithm in real time. And got very good success. Frontier: So let's talk about the governor's report a little bit. The document calls itself a forward thinking approach, which is right means, in a lot of ways, that some of it is aspirational in a sense that we're at a point where we don't exactly know where we're going to end up with AI. What are some of the concrete things that Oklahoma could do in the next six months, 12 months that are realistic to embrace AI better or better understand how it's shaping Oklahoma?Hart Brown: It's really important to understand that we're really talking about a longer timeline. So some elements of that are going to happen closer to a two year time frame. Some may be a little bit further out now. We're transitioning from a period of time where artificial intelligence really kind of felt like a toy. It was interesting, it was fun. We all started to use it. We downloaded the apps. We were making pictures and lots of different things. Oklahoma is in a relatively low unemployment environment, meaning it's hard for Oklahoma employers to find good people to hire, and so with that, let's use the technology. Let's grow the businesses as quickly as we can by leveraging that in a responsible and reasonable way.Frontier: Is it even possible at this point to have guardrails, or to know what the guardrails would even be? At some point, it will start to affect people's jobs. You mentioned low unemployment, people having difficulty filling some of these positions that maybe AI could replace, but at some point people's jobs will be what's being replaced. And so are there guardrails to protect workers? Or how should people approach that part of the discussion?Hart Brown: From an economic productivity perspective, I need everybody working and I need everybody using the technology. If the technology replaces people in this ecosystem, I don't get the economic value out of the system at the end of the day. And really what we're seeing in the next two to three years, whichever country maximizes its potential related to artificial intelligence, is likely to be the dominant economic country for the next 75 to 100 years. So first and foremost, I need everybody in the ecosystem being productive.It doesn't make sense for us to have a broad based disruption of the employment environment, because we don't win at the end of the day. We won't be the dominant economic country. So I'm very optimistic that if we do see that turbulence, that we have enough opportunities to resolve that before it really becomes a problem.Frontier: Looking at the strategy and at this report, if we revisit it in five or 10 years, what would success look like in Oklahoma, and what would...

Hart, Fitzy and Ted hear from fans of the Patriots on the phone lines, who call in to share their thoughts on Will Campbell, the performance of the defense, and other Pats-related topics.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit Kayshon Boutte's praise of the Patriots defense, Brian Hoyer's diagnosis of how Drake Maye can avoid putting the ball on the ground moving forward, and Mark Schlereth's belief in Denver head coach Sean Payton's ability to build a winning game plan for QB Jarrett Stidham.

In hour 2, Mike Halford and Jason Brough are joined by Sheng Peng (3:30) to chat about the San Jose Sharks season. The trade sending Kiefer Sherwood down to San Jose, whether Macklin Celebrini should be a legit Hart candidate, and an epic goaltender fight last night. After, Director of White Caps Sporting Operations Axel Schuster (25:50) joins the show from the Whitecaps training camp in Spain to preview their upcoming season. This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

I am making this paid-subscriber only episode free as a preview to show you what you could be missing out on by not upgrading to a paid subscriber and because of the importance of the information contained herein. I hope you find value in this offering.The cybernetic convergence of man and machine is a modern take on some very old alchemical principles... The world is actively being transmuted into a new, highly negative phase of evolutionary existence in the guise of progress, the advent of the "posthuman"...Genetics, chimeras, and the advent of transhumanism all culminate in the alchemical theatre of the mind that we are witnessing today in the realm of "modern science"...Continuing our reading from, "Transhumanism: A Grimoire of Alchemical Agendas", by Dr. Joseph P. Farrell & Dr. Scott D. de Hart...⁠www.alchemicaltechrevolution.com⁠

Im Streit um Grönland droht US-Präsident Donald Trump acht europäischen Staaten mit Strafzöllen. Am Weltwirtschaftsforum WEF in Davos haben unter anderem der französische Präsidet Emmanuel Macron und EU-Kommissionspräsidentin Ursula von der Leyen betont, die angedrohten Zölle seien ein Fehler. Alle Themen: (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:23) Grönlandstreit: EU bleibt hart, streckt aber die Hand aus (06:12) Die offizielle Schweiz am WEF (08:59) Nachrichtenübersicht (13:13) Bau von Atomkraftwerden soll in der Schweiz wieder erlaubt sein (18:02) Waffenruhe in Syrien scheint fragil (23:47) Wie zielführend ist Trumps Friedensrat? (31:44) London bewilligt chinesische Super-Botschaft (35:36) Telefonieren mit Trump: Mexikos Taktik hat sich bewährt

Hart, Fitzy, Dan and Stiz recap the picks they made for this week's Afternoons Pick-Six parlay, and they discuss the biggest storylines to come from the NFL over the weekend.

Hart and Fitzy discuss the Bills' decision to fire head coach Sean McDermott, and they react to the news of the day regarding Jeff Hafley and the Miami Dolphins.

In hour 3, Mike Halford and Jason Brough chat to Kevin Woodley (1:10) about the Canucks extreme loss streak, the state of goaltending, and more. Should Binnington be starting for Canada? Ilya Sorokin gets Hart talks. After, it's what we learned time, where the guys go over what they learned over the weekend of sports, before turning to some listener submissions. This podcast is produced by Andy Cole and Greg Balloch. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Media Inc. or any affiliate.

HOUR 3- Nick “Fitzy” Stevens and Andy Hart hear from Patriots Nation fans reacting to the Pats clinching a trip to the AFC Championship Game for the first time in seven years. Plus, the guys dive into the incredible bulletin board material from Nick Foles, name the Kars4Kids player of the game, and Hart delivers his patented “Thumbs-up, Thumbs-down” list. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

HR2 - Fitzy and Hart continue to filed calls from fans reacting to the Patriots win the the Divisional Round over the Texans. Is a Super Bowl clinching win in Denver a fait accompli with the Patriots facing off against backup QB Jarrett Stidham?

HR1 - Fitzy and Hart are live after the Patriots defeat the Houston Texans 28-16 to advance to their first AFC Championship Game since 2019. Hear from Patriots Head Coach Mike Vrabel and QB Drake Maye as they meet with the media after the win, and fans as they call in from all corners of New England to celebrate the win.

March 26th, 2018. Along California's rugged Pacific Coast, a family's SUV was found at the bottom of a cliff, all eight occupants dead. Jennifer and Sarah Hart were celebrated online as devoted mothers and had spent years curating a picture of love, activism, and joy with their six adopted children. But as investigators looked closer, a far darker story emerged.  

This Capricorn New Moon episode marks the first lunation of 2026, inviting a collective pause for reflection, steadiness, and intentional rebuilding. Recorded in the early morning hours of January 18, the episode opens as a ritual space, slowing the breath, honoring embodied resilience, and contemplating the “bones” of our lives: the structures, commitments, and practices that have sustained us over the past decade. Through Capricorn's themes of devotion, endurance, and legacy, the conversation weaves together astrology and tarot, including the Devil card's sober invitation to examine where fear, survival strategies, or inherited systems still hold authority over us, and where greater spiritual authorship is being called forth. The episode also offers a deep astrological lens on the rare and powerful Saturn–Neptune transition, as both planets prepare to leave Pisces and enter Aries, culminating in their once-every-36-years conjunction at 0° Aries on February 21, 2026. This threshold signals a profound reset of personal and collective structures, asking us to integrate spirituality with responsibility, vision with action. The New Moon reflection is grounded by an exploration of Capricorn's sea-goat archetype, blending Saturnian discipline with Neptunian mysticism, and illustrated through the legacy of Alvin Ailey as an example of devotion turned into cultural architecture. The episode concludes in an intimate, ritual-lit space devoted to the Capricorn New Moon and its invitation into devotion, discipline, and long-term vision. Jeff Hinshaw is joined by composer, musician, and dancer Evan Hart Marsh for a wide-ranging conversation at the crossroads of astrology, artistry, and collaboration. Evan shares his unconventional creative path, beginning in music and movement, coming to formal dance training later than most, and ultimately weaving composition, choreography, and collaboration into a singular artistic language rooted in deep listening and care. The conversation expands into embodied listening, ritual, and mythic reflection, including a guided Mystic Meanderings journey with tarot, ancestry, and somatic imagination. Listeners are invited into Evan's recent works:  a collaborative piece, ‘If You Wanna Come Closer', that channels industrial transcendence with devotional intensity; the expansive, world-building score for ‘The Ocean World, Act I' from The Little Mermaid ballet;  and “A Job Well Done” from the short film Yuri;  Alongside reflections on Capricorns Sade and Alvin Ailey, yoga, Ayurveda, and nature as sustaining forces, this episode closes with an invitation to honor one's foundations, tend to creative and ancestral lineages, and practice embodied listening as a ritual of self-nurturance, especially under the quiet, powerful architecture of a Capricorn New Moon. Cosmic Cousins Links Newsletter 6-Month Online Fools Tarot Journey Mentorship Deep Dive Astrology Readings Tarot Soul Journey  Cosmic Cousins Substack & Memberships Intro & Outro Music by:  Felix III  

The Pittsburgh Steelers have been tasked with replacing Mike Tomlin after he stepped down as head coach of the team after 19 years. The team hit the ground running, and interviews/requests have already begun. Time to recap what Art Rooney II said in his press conference this week, who has been requested for interview, and plenty more! Also, Coach KT Smith joins to talk what went wrong vs. the Texans on Monday night, the coaching search, and more on the "Coach's Corner" segment. And don't forget the Hart to Heart segment. This podcast is a part of the Steel Curtain Network, a proud member of the Fans First Sports Network. Check out our exclusive 20% off deals with Hyper Natural, Big Fork Brands, and Strong Coffee Company ⁠⁠⁠HERE⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our old friend Dr. D.G. Hart and our new friend YouTube sensation Caleb Bobrycki (Bob the Baptist) helped us think about connections between New Calvinism and the brave—or at least faux manly man—online world of the 2020s. Bob's precipitating, catalyst video may be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JbhScbqPogE Video of our show is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZerSz5MyFQ

Fitzy, Ted, and Hart give their Three-Point Stance takes of the day. Mike Giardi says the Patriots may matchup better with the Texans than people think. Their pass rush presents a huge challenge for Will Campbell and the offensive line.

Fitzy thinks MLB should really consider adding a salary cap after the Dodgers signed Kyle tucker. Ted is rooting for a Patriots vs. Bills AFC Championship next weekend. Hart thinks Drake and Ann Michael Maye are New England's next power couple.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit Josh McDaniels' unique comparison of Patriots' QB Drake Maye and NBA legend Steph Curry, Mike Giardi's expectations for the Patriots' offensive game plan against the Texans, and Sean Pendergast's picks for the most underrated players on the Houston Texans.

Hart, Fitzy, Ted, Dan and Stiz share the game picks and prop bet selections that will be included in this week's Afternoons Pick-Six parlay, and they discuss the biggest storylines from around the NFL heading into the weekend.

Hart and Fitzy react to their interview with Josh McDaniels. We also react to national analysts making their picks for the winner of Patriots vs. Texans.

Quotes from the episode:   "Better isn't a goal, it's a direction." "HVAC can feel like a house of mirrors for homeowners, and the cure is transparency plus measured results." "We're not trying to find the perfect contractor. We're trying to find the contractor who keeps learning and won't get complacent." In this episode of the Building HVAC Science Podcast, Eric Kaiser flips the script and brings Bill Spohn on as a guest alongside Kevin Hart from Better HVAC and Darren Reuter and Huff Hoffmaster from Rewiring America. The group lays out a shared problem: homeowners face a significant information disadvantage when buying HVAC, often making a five-figure decision with no easy way to verify quality beyond marketing, promises, or price. That gap leads to mistrust, inconsistent outcomes, and too many "box swaps" that miss sizing, duct performance, commissioning, and homeowner education. Better HVAC exists to tip the odds back toward the homeowner by connecting people to contractors and individuals who commit to doing measured, commissioned work, and by aggregating trusted educational resources in one place. Rewiring America adds the consumer education and electrification planning layer, plus a push to scale adoption responsibly, with real contractor standards behind it. The partnership ties those strengths together: instead of building separate directories, they align on a shared pledge and a badging approach that helps homeowners and peers filter for contractors who are trained, insured, licensed, and willing to follow best practices, especially for heat pumps and whole-home electrification journeys that also include weatherization and energy auditing.   Rewiring America's website: https://www.rewiringamerica.org/ BetterHVAC website:https://betterhvac.org/ BetterHVAC Pledge: https://betterhvac.org/pledge   Huff's LinkedIn :https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-huff-hoffmaster-ii-766b3a36/ Kevin's LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinrhart/ Darren's LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrenreuter98/ Bill's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/billspohn/   Corbett's list: https://homediagnosis.tv/hvac-installers     This episode was recorded in January 2026  

Hahn, Meaney and Jensen react to the Columbus Blue Jackets' coaching change from Dean Evason to Rick Bowness with potential fantasy beneficiaries and a pulse on their chances of getting back into the Stanley Cup Playoff race in the East. The guys also take fan mailbag questions on potential landing spots for Artemi Panarin if he's moved before the NHL Trade Deadline, as well as the fantasy impact of Brayden Point's injury on the Tampa Bay Lightning and Adin Hill's upcoming return for the Golden Knights. Then, in "On the Money," presented by Bet365.ca, the guys give their favorite sides and props for the rest of the week and also catch up on some futures markets, including Lindy Ruff joining the Jack Adams Award conversation and some intriguing contenders for the Vezina and Hart trophies. 

Hart, Fitzy and Ted take turns selecting the position groups (WR, DBs, etc.) and units (coaching staff, etc.) that they believe will be most impactful in the outcome of the Patriots-Texans playoff game on Sunday.

On today's edition of The Drive, Hart, Fitzy and Ted revisit NESN Bruins analyst Andrew Raycroft's comparison of Zdeno Chara and Tom Brady, Tom E. Curran's expectations for how Drake Maye will perform against the Texans on Sunday, and NFL analyst Greg Cosell's refutation of Patriots' LB Robert Spillane's postgame comments from last weekend.