Podcasts about Hit So Hard

More than a week after Helene rampaged through the North Carolina mountains, the death toll continues to rise. Flooding, landslides and collapsed homes caused many of the deaths, but some have died from a lack of basic necessities. Helene also destroyed the illusion that Asheville was a climate haven. So why did this storm hit them so hard? We get an update on that and the state of the recovery.

More than a week after Helene rampaged through the North Carolina mountains, the death toll continues to rise. Flooding, landslides and collapsed homes caused many of the deaths, but some have died from a lack of basic necessities. Helene also destroyed the illusion that Asheville was a climate haven. So why did this storm hit them so hard? We get an update on that and the state of the recovery.

Booboo's work boots trigger Amber. Ace claims Corey as his real father. Big Sean evicts Christy from the glamper.  NC S1 Ep 31 & 32 TikTok @trashtalkpodcasts YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/c/TrashTalkPodcasts Bonus Patreon.com/TrashTalkPodcast Traceycarnazzo.com Tracey Carnazzo @trixietuzzini Noelle Winters @noeygirl_ IG @TeenMomTrashTalk Twitter @TeenMomPodcast HelloFresh.com/50teenmom and use code 50teenmom

The recently released January edition of this year's Global Economic Prospects report warns that the global economy is dangerously close to a recession, with worldwide economic output projected to be just 1.7% in 2023. While the outlook for all economies is quite grim, the edition takes a special focus on the plight of 37 small states—countries with a population of 1.5 million or less—that are already vulnerable to shocks stemming from the pandemic, climate change, disruptions to tourism and more.In this episode of The Development Podcast, we speak with three guests: Dana Vorisek, senior economist and one of the lead report authors of the Global Economic Prospects report; the Hon. Tiofilusi Tiueti, Minister for Finance and Tonga World Bank Governor; and Anna Kay, a female-owned restauranteur in Jamaica, who share their insights and experiences to the impacts of a worsening global economy on already vulnerable states. Tell us what you think of our podcast here >>>. We would love to hear from you! Featured VoicesDana Vorisek, Senior Economist, World Bank Group. "The main reason small states were really hard hit by COVID was tourism. People were fearful of traveling, but also these countries shut their borders for a long time."Hon. Tiofilusi Tiueti, Minister for Finance and Tonga World Bank Governor. "The impact of climate change is obviously reflected on the frequency and intensity of a natural disaster, which further impacted our primary sector for economic development."Anna Kay, a female-owned restauranteur in Jamaica. "We can't get a lot of the things that we used to get, brands that we used to get before, or supplies that we used to get. The biggest thing is the cost of things."Timestamps[00:00] Welcome and introduction of the topic[01:29] Insights from the Global Economics Prospects Report[03:51] Visions from the Caribbean: The case of Jamaica[08:18] Visions from the Pacific: The case of Tonga[13:56] Characteristics, challenges and vulnerabilities of small states[18:44] Closing and thanks for tuning in!ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT PODCASTThis international development podcast brings together the data, research—and solutions—that can pave the way to a sustainable future. Through conversations focused on revealing the latest data, the best research, and cutting-edge solutions, let us introduce you to the folks working to make the world a better place. Listen and subscribe for free on your favorite platform. And rate our show! ;) Tell us what you think of our podcast here >>>. We would love to hear from you! ABOUT THE WORLD BANK GROUPThe World Bank Group is one of the world's largest sources of funding and knowledge for low-income countries. Its five institutions share a commitment to reducing poverty, increasing shared prosperity, and promoting sustainable development....

Spinning Out (another music podcast) We talk to artists about their favorite albums and go on wild tangents. This is a podcast where we talk to guests about their favorite albums. Today we're talking with Kayleigh Goldsworthy. We talked about Hole's 1998 album, "Celebrity Skin." We also talked about being a hired gun, but learning to take time for yourself and make your own music. The conversation touches a lot on the 2011 documentary, "Hit So Hard," which centers around Hole's drummer Patty Schemel and the band surrounding the recording and fallout in her personal life. I can't stress how much you should watch the doc if you can get your hands on it. Kayleigh released her debut solo album, "Learning to Be Yourself," last year on Memory Music. You can pick it up directly from her on vinyl or check it out on streaming. (https://kayleighgoldsworthy.bandcamp.com/album/learning-to-be-happy) Subscribe to our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/spinningoutpod Follow us on social media -- twitter and instagram (@Spinningoutpod)

Literary agent, author, and podcaster Erin Hosier discusses the current publishing landscape, challenges and opportunities in the industry, the author-agent relationship, and what aspiring writers can do to develop their writing. Finally, she and Laura critique three query letters submitted by Ohio writers.   Erin Hosier is a literary agent with Dunow Carlson & Lerner in NYC, specializing in narrative nonfiction (music biography, memoirs by artists, history, science and untold true stories of all kinds) and select literary fiction. She is the author of the memoir DON'T LET ME DOWN (Atria, 2019), and the coauthor of HIT SO HARD by Patty Schemel (Da Capo, 2017). She is the co-creator and host of the podcast Tell Me About Your Father, now in its third year. In general, novels with happy endings put her in a bad mood. She lives in Cleveland.   Mentioned in this episode: Edan Lepucki Leigh Stein Betsy Lerner Molly Shannon's 2022 Cleveland appearance (Tell Me About Your Father episode) Daddy Issues royal family episode (Tell Me About Your Father) FOREST FOR THE TREES: An Editor's Advice to Writers by Betsy Lerner Youngmi Mayer Feeling Asian podcast Hairy Butthole podcast HYSTERICAL by Elissa Bassist Poets & Writers online resources Publishers Marketplace Belt Magazine The William N. Skirball Writers' Center   Publishing News & Info Publishing, Under Pressure (New York Times) The Great Publishing Resignation (Book Riot) Is the Publishing Industry Broken? (Publishers Weekly) HarperCollins strike (NPR) Page Count is produced by Ohio Center for the Book at Cleveland Public Library and hosted by Laura Maylene Walter. For full show notes and a transcript of this episode, visit the episode page. To get in touch, email ohiocenterforthebook@cpl.org (put “podcast” in the subject line) or follow us on Twitter or on Facebook.

After a week off, melodies and interesting song writing make a comeback, courtesy of Courtney Love. But does it Hit So Hard or is it Awful? Key talking points - A very sneaky producer, an odd awards decision, some Smashing Pumpkins sounding songs written by Smashing Pumpkins, we discuss whether The Beatles came before Hole, Rich brings brain research into the chat and Kyle won't shut up about his "motherf***king kitchen". Email - chewthemetal@gmail.com Twitter/Instagram - @ChewTheMetal Buy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/chewthemetal Chew The Metal Playlist - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1iI9zmWfl1JnZ2WuWIwY3W?si=58e4303626f24115 Support the artist by buying their music here - https://music.apple.com/us/album/celebrity-skin/1440905650 Theme by Kyle Gormley Logo by Jessica Martin

▷ Want More? Be sure to check out the exclusive after show with Caroline Cory

About P. David Ebersole: He is an award-winning independent filmmaker and television director working in both narrative and documentary.  His credits include the documentary HIT SO HARD (2012) about drummer Patty Schemel of the seminal grunge band Hole. Along with his husband and business partner Todd Hughes, he is Executive Producer and Director of several documentaries including the new, MY NAME IS LOPEZ (2021) about trailblazing Latino rock and roller Trini Lopez.  His debut novel, 99 Miles From LA, is a fast-paced, noir caper with a fresh twist. It has everything you want a crime story to have, including a bi-sexual love triangle and more double-crosses than Pulp Fiction!   In this episode, Mike and P. David discuss:  David's background as a filmmaker and making the transition to becoming a novelist How winning an award can change your life The author's motivation for making a documentary about Patty Schemel's life Palm Strings as the setting of 99 Miles from L.A.   Key Takeaways:  Winning an award can serve as validation that someone else appreciates what you're doing and believes you'll succeed. Validation is important for storytellers of all stripes. Choose a life story that deals with a person's struggles and how he overcomes them, or a societal issue. These are extremely relatable to the general public and have the potential to move people's hearts and minds. Being a part of a community and being immersed in its system, culture, and visual elements can inspire you to choose that location as the setting for your story. "Just do it…someone will always say something to you that will make you stop. So, the important thing is you've got to power through, you gotta get through, you got to get to the end, and then you can go back." – P. David Ebersole Connect with P. David Ebersole Website: http://ebersolehughes.com/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/ebersolehughes Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Ebersole-Hughes-Company/297978877676 YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/ebersolehughes/videos?view=0&flow=grid   Grab a copy of 99 Miles from L.A: Amazon Bookshop.org   Connect with Mike Carlon: Website: https://uncorkingastory.com/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSvS4fuG3L1JMZeOyHvfk_g Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncorkingastory/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/uncorkingastory Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncorkingastory LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/uncorking-a-story/   Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

Sports with Rod 6-13-2022 …It will be Lightning Vs Avalanche …PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan goes off on players who bolted for the LIV Tour …USFL Player hit so hard he lost teeth

Bill welcomes filmmaker and debut novelist P. David Ebersole to the show. David is an award-winning independent filmmaker and television director working in both narrative and documentary. Born and raised in Hollywood, he is the son of a psychologist and his step-father was the City Editor of the Los Angeles Times. His credits include the documentary HIT SO HARD (2012) about drummer Patty Schemel of the seminal grunge band Hole. Along with his husband and business partner Todd Hughes, he is Executive Producer and Director of several documentaries including the new, MY NAME IS LOPEZ (2021) about trailblazing Latino rock and roller Trini Lopez. 99 Miles From LA is his debut novel.

Ten years ago this rock gem of a documentary was released. The 90s are in full force. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

Drummers have different styles. Patty Schemel's drumming has always been tight and precise but she plays hard and heavy, big thick beats that powered songs like “Miss World” and “Violet”. Her substance use was also hard and heavy, keeping pace with or exceeding the consumption of her peers in the Seattle music scene of the 90's and of her band's leader and frontwoman, Courtney Love. It started with alcohol and worked up to heroin and crack. In our interview with Patty, she details her career ascent and her substance descent and she sheds light on substance dependency. Even though her band was headlining festivals, even though she had lost her close friend, Kurt Cobain, to drugs and suicide, even though her band's bassist, Kristen Pfaff, died of an overdose, she just kept using. And she kept using after being fired from the band and having 22 attempts at sobriety. But the 23rd time was the charm. Patty is sober, the author of the memoir Hit So Hard and subject of a documentary of the same name, and telling her story.Thank you to all our listeners who support the show as monthly members of Maximum Fun.Hey, remember, you're part of Depresh Mode and we want to hear what you want to hear about. What guests and issues would you like to have covered in a future episode? Write us at depreshmode@maximumfun.org.Help is available right away.The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255, 1-800-273-TALKCrisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741.International suicide hotline numbers available here: https://www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlinesThe Depresh Mode newsletter is available twice a week. Subscribe for free and stay up to date on the show and mental health issues. https://johnmoe.substack.com/John's acclaimed memoir, The Hilarious World of Depression, is available here.Find the show on Twitter @depreshpod and Instagram @depreshpod.John is on Twitter @johnmoe.

Too many spouses are feeling the extra weight of the first responder profession right now and feeling alone with it. If you're feeling exhausted by the constant mandatory overtimes and new demands of the department... you're not alone. Listen in as Dr. Rachelle (Fire Wife) and Dr. Alma (Police Wife) discuss all that's gong on for so many first responder families right now and know that you're not alone. First responders are getting hit hard and that means we as a family FEEL it. 

Why has Latin America been the region hardest hit by the pandemic? Carlos Castillo-Salgado of Johns Hopkins University blames the informal economy and the example set by Donald Trump. Tulane University's Valerie Paz-Soldán explains why Peru has been affected the worst.The Economist's Sarah Maslin finds hope in the success of a trial of China's CoronaVac vaccine in the Brazilian town of Serrana.Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Emma Hogan, The Economist's Americas editor.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/morescience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Patty Schemel, whose drumming was the driving force of Hole's seminal 1994 album Live Through This–and whose influence on women and queer rock musicians is immeasurable–joins us this week for a special Pride edition of Daddy Issues! Patty, who is the subject of the powerful 2011 documentary Hit So Hard about her friendship with Kurt Cobain, her struggle with substance abuse and the breakup with Hole, and recovery from the entire decade of the 90s. She also released a memoir by the same name in 2017, co-written by our very own Erin Hosier. Patty talks to us about coming out, Kurt's alleged queerness, Courtney Love's refusal to accept that he hooked up with a less-is-more hippie girl from Olympia before they were together, and covers topics ranging from Florida governor Ron DeSantis' ghoulish transgender girls sports ban, to the world's most currently deranged LGBTQ-themed commerical, to the supernaturally avuncular Tom Hanks and his confounding wayward son, Chet Haze. There's talk of time management and crafting with felted wool, and Courtney's portable sculptures. Patty also plays a game with Elizabeth called “That's the Wrong Hole,” in which she has to guess between real and fake Hole lyrics, and it's a doozie. Courtney and Brett Ratner, please don't sue us!

Patty Schemel, whose drumming was the driving force of Hole's seminal 1994 album Live Through This–and whose influence on women and queer rock musicians is immeasurable–joins us this week for a special Pride edition of Daddy Issues! Patty, who is the subject of the powerful 2011 documentary Hit So Hard about her friendship with Kurt Cobain, her struggle with substance abuse and the breakup with Hole, and recovery from the entire decade of the 90s. She also released a memoir by the same name in 2017, co-written by our very own Erin Hosier. Patty talks to us about coming out, Kurt's alleged queerness, Courtney Love's refusal to accept that he hooked up with a less-is-more hippie girl from Olympia before they were together, and covers topics ranging from Florida governor Ron DeSantis' ghoulish transgender girls sports ban, to the world's most currently deranged LGBTQ-themed commerical, to the supernaturally avuncular Tom Hanks and his confounding wayward son, Chet Haze. There's talk of time management and crafting with felted wool, and Courtney's portable sculptures. Patty also plays a game with Elizabeth called “That's the Wrong Hole,” in which she has to guess between real and fake Hole lyrics, and it's a doozie. Courtney and Brett Ratner, please don't sue us!

This 2011 documentary directed by P. David Ebersole and featuring music by Roddy Bottum. The life of drummer and survivor Patty Schemel. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drzeusfilmpodcast/support

As the US is embroiled in a chaotic presidential transition, COVID-19 cases across the country are skyrocketing. Europe is also experiencing a nightmare second wave. But there could be a sign of hope on the horizon. Two companies, Moderna and Pfizer have developed vaccines that are nearly 95% effective. But with many rich countries already scooping up the first orders, that begs the question, what about the rest of us? Guests Emanuele Capobianco Director for Health and Care at IFRC Torek Farhadi Former IMF Senior Adviser

In the second part of our conversation about the human cost of the pandemic in the UK, events move closer to home. In this episode, 27 year old Harlesden Councillor and Brent local, Joshua Murray, shares the impact of COVID19 in Church End, where 36 people have died of the disease. Also featuring Sam Knight of the New Yorker and young Brent resident Maryam: with host Amelia the conversation turns towards change. This episode is part of our bonus Covid-19 Fact Checkers mini-series which aims to answer your questions and anxieties around Covid-19. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Now is the time to understand more, so that we may fear less.” ― Marie Curie Over the last few months, you’ve probably heard a lot of buzz about how you should be avoiding others, staying indoors, and wearing a mask. While there’s certainly a time for being cautious, I’ve found myself wondering why news outlets aren’t sharing more empowering information. There is a lot you can do to improve your immune function and protect your body from chronic illnesses so that you can better fight off infections.  Feeling powerless and fearful is no way to navigate your life. Instead, I want you to be equipped with real, proven information that gives you peace and preparation. Together, we can change the conversation and shift from living in an epidemic of fear to thriving in our own knowledge and understanding.  On today’s show, we’re going to discuss questioning not only what you hear on the news, but also your own self-serving biases. We’re going to focus on working with the scientific evidence that we already have, instead of waiting and wishing for a different outcome. I hope this episode arms you with the education you need to feel empowered in your choices and take authority over your health.  In this episode you’ll discover: How a self-serving bias works, and how you can challenge it.  Why the US has been hit so hard by COVID-19. The three things you do every day that contribute to your cellular makeup. How many American citizens have diabetes or prediabetes. The link between immune function and viral infection deaths.  How conventional medicine and specialization can often miss the big picture.  The most effective thing we can do to improve the COVID-19 survival rate. How simply going on a short walk can boost your immune system. The relationship between vitamin D deficiency and COVID-19 infection rates. How quality sleep can improve your natural killer cell production. Why we need to better utilize the data we have on immune function. How chronic illnesses make us more susceptible to infectious diseases. The top three causes of death in the US. How many American people die from heart disease each year. What you need to know about exposure to carcinogens. The drawbacks of wearing a mask long-term. Items mentioned in this episode include: Onnit.com/model ⇐ Get your optimal health & performance supplements at 10% off! Beekeepersnaturals.com/model ⇐ Get 15% off raw honey & other natural remedies! Global Pandemic, The Human Virome, & Thriving During Chaos – Episode 405 8 Powerful Ways to Manage Stress During Complicated Times – Episode 417 Why Quarantine Has Us More Unhealthy Than Ever – Episode 411 Sleep Smarter by Shawn Stevenson * Download Transcript Be sure you are subscribed to this podcast to automatically receive your episodes:  Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spotify Soundcloud Join TMHS Facebook community - Model Nation 

At least 21,000 New Yorkers are dead from Covid-19, with a few dozen added to the city’s count every day. The city’s deaths are 10 times those of Los Angeles County’s. They’ve surpassed the 16,000 lives lost in Italy’s hard-hit Lombardy region. Drew Armstrong reviewed the statements of experts, officials, and politicians to better understand the root causes of New York City’s devastating outbreak.

Patty Schemel was the drummer for Courtney Love's group Hole. But what makes this conversation even more special is the tough road that Patty faced before and after her success. In our conversation, you will see the remarkable strength of the human spirit.Support the show (http://www.patreon.com/barrykibrick)

Patty Schemel special talking about her life in music with David Eastaugh Patricia Schemel is an American drummer and musician who rose to prominence as the drummer of alternative rock band Hole from 1992 until 1998. Born in Los Angeles, Schemel was raised in rural Marysville, Washington, where she developed an interest in punk rock music as a teenager. She began drumming at age eleven, and while in high school, formed several bands with her brother, Larry. Schemel was recommended as a drummer to Hole frontwoman Courtney Love by her husband, Kurt Cobain, a friend of Schemel's. She formally joined the band in 1992, and performed on their critically acclaimed second album, Live Through This (1994). On the band's third release, Celebrity Skin (1998), Schemel was replaced by a session drummer after its producer, Michael Beinhorn, convinced Love that Schemel was unable to adequately perform during their recording sessions. Though she receives credit on the album, her drumming does not appear on the final tracks, and the event marked her departure from the band. For the band's subsequent tour, Schemel was replaced by Samantha Maloney. After leaving Hole, Schemel developed a significant crack cocaine addiction, and was homeless for a time. In the early 2000s, she became sober and reunited with Love, joining the short-lived group Bastard before drumming on Love's debut solo album, America's Sweetheart (2004). Schemel subsequently drummed for Juliette and the Licks, appearing on their EP ...Like a Bolt of Lightning (2004). In 2010, using concert and video diary footage from Hole's 1994–1995 Live Through This world tour, Schemel co-created Hit So Hard, a documentary chronicling her time in Hole, her overcoming substance abuse, as well her subsequent business operating a dog boarding business. In 2013, she joined the indie rock group Upset, formed by Ali Koehler, previously of Vivian Girls and Best Coast, and formed the band Death Valley Girls with her brother, Larry, the same year.

J'lyn speaks with Angus Watt, managing director Angus Watt Advisory Group. 

Welcome into episode 28 - we are now four weeks into doing a daily Bible podcast. Thank you to those who have been here since the beginning all those many days ago and welcome aboard to any newcomers. As a reminder - our goal is to be in God's Word daily and encourage others to do the same. No need to go back and read yesterday's readings, unless you just have the time to do that and want to. Please share the show with friends and family! My son recently asked me what my favorite episodes were so far, and I thought that was a good question. Here are five I particularly enjoyed reading about, writing about, and recording the episode (not in a particular order): Sunday's Episode about the devotion of Mary of Bethany and how she exemplifies the first and greatest commandment is a recent favorite. The Nephilim episode, number 6, was a favorite because is a fun topic to discuss and research. For awhile it was the most popular episode in terms of downloads. Are Christians bound to follow the Old Testament AND the New Testament is a very important question that most Christians don't think about enough from a scriptural perspective. Last week's episode on the Last Days/End Times emphasizes that the WHEN is not the most important thing, but our readiness for the return of Jesus the King. Finally, Judging is a very misunderstood teaching in the Bible. Some people judge others way too much, while others believe the Bible forbids every type of judgment. The biblical answer is somewhere between those two extremes. Today's episode is focused on what I believe is the central event of Christianity and our great hope - the resurrection, AKA the victory of Jesus over death. Interestingly, the Bible speaks of death as an enemy, and anybody who has lost a loved one can testify that death does indeed come like an enemy and causes tremendous heartache and pain. 25 For He must reign until He puts all His enemies under His feet. 26 The last enemy to be abolished is death. 1 Corinthians 15:25-26 Three days after His grisly death on the cross (See yesterday's episode on the crucifixion...), Jesus walked out of the tomb alive again, having handed death its first permanent defeat. Often, when I talk about the resurrection, I seek to give people reasons to believe that the resurrection of Jesus was a REAL historical event that factually happened. The second book I wrote, Easter: Fact or Fiction, has twenty of those reasons to believe in the resurrection, and it is probably my favorite book of those I've written. If you interested in apologetics, it might be worth checking out. Rather than take an apologetics/reasons to believe approach today, I would rather simply focus on the HOPE that comes from the factual and historical resurrection of Jesus. Paul talks twice about that hope in the famous resurrection chapter (1 Corinthians 15): If I fought wild animals in Ephesus with only human hope,what good did that do me? If the dead are not raised, Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.  1 Corinthians 15: 32 16 For if the dead are not raised, Christ has not been raised. 17 And if Christ has not been raised, your faith is worthless; you are still in your sins. 18 Therefore, those who have fallen asleep in Christ have also perished. 19 If we have put our hope in Christ for this life only, we should be pitied more than anyone. 1 Corinthians 15:16-19 In the first quote above, Paul talks about some of his harrowing adventures sharing the gospel in and around Ephesus, and is saying how worthless those brushes with death would have been if Paul and his team only had human hopes - if there is no resurrection, he is saying, go live a life of partying and pleasure, because you're just going to die suddenly one day. In the second passage, Paul is saying that there is no hope for Christians, and Christianity is the most pitiful religion and philosophy in the world if the resurrection isn't real and factual. BUT IT IS REAL AND FACTUAL. Jesus has overcame death, and therefore He will overcome death in us: 20 But now Christ has been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep. 21 For since death came through a man, the resurrection of the dead also comes through a man. 22 For as in Adam all die, so also in Christ all will be made alive. 1 Corinthians 15:20-22 Because of this - we have hope, and I want to close with a meditation on hope I wrote a short while ago: “Be strong and courageous, all you who put your hope in the Lord.” Psalm 31:24 A Meditation on Resurrection Hope: Hope is one of my favorite things in all of the world, and I spend a lot of my time hoping for things. Often I hope for very rational things. I hope that my kids will be healthy this month. I hope that my wife and I will be good parents, good spouses, and good friends. I hope that our monthly income will be enough to cover our monthly outflow...that sort of thing. Other times, my hopes can be a little more colorful, which is a polite way to say extremely unrealistic.  As a young teenager, I desperately hoped to be able to one day have adamantium claws and a healing factor, so that I could be more like my childhood hero Wolverine. I later hoped to become a professional baseball player who would be a power pitcher AND a good hitter. Somebody who would hit at least a 300, with a few dozen homers to boot. Yeah...neither of those hopes have been even remotely fulfilled, and certainly never will. Alas. That's the thing about hope - it is only as good and valuable as its object. Hoping that something will happen, does NOT make it more likely to happen, does it? That's just not how hope works. The amount of hope we have in something does not correlate with the likelihood of that thing happening. Therefore, in order for hope to be a positive and valuable thing, the object of hope - the thing that is hoped for - must be solid and secure, or the only thing that will result from hope is disappointment.  The Bible doesn't really talk about hope the way that most people do today. We might say, “I hope it rains.” or “I hope that Alabama wins the football game Saturday,” meaning that we have a desire for something to happen that is uncertain. We use the word ‘hope' in a way that is synonymous with our desires - we might as well say, “I WANT it to rain.” or “I WANT Alabama to win Saturday.” That's how most English speaking people use the word ‘hope.' Biblical hope is not focused on something that is wished for...but something that is a certainty.  Consider 1 Corinthians 15:19, 32- “If we have put our hope in Christ for this life only, we should be pitied more than anyone….32 If I fought wild animals in Ephesus with only human hope, what good did that do me? If the dead are not raised, Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.” What Paul means by that passage, which clearly contrasts human hope and biblical hope, is that the resurrection of Jesus from the dead is the source and object of biblical hope. If that hope is a false hope - if Jesus didn't really/genuinely/historically rise from the dead - then Christians are the most pitiful fools and time-wasters in the entire world. The focus of biblical hope is the resurrection of Jesus, and it is a sure hope and anchor, according to Hebrews 6 - a certain and historical fact that is worthy of people putting the entirety of their confidence in. The Bible urges Christians to put their hope in certain things (like the resurrection) and warns Christians against putting their hope in uncertain things, like seemingly powerful armies/technology/human sources of power, etc. (“The horse is a false hope for safety; it provides no escape by its great power.” Psalm 33:17)  This biblical hope is intensely practical, and it informs everything about the Christian life. Consider these five hope-focused Scripture passages, and the practical implications they mention that are reality because of biblical hope:  Biblical hope impacts the way we view death - the way we behave at funerals. Yes! Christians grieve in the face of death...but not as those who are of the world. “We do not want you to be uninformed, brothers, concerning those who are asleep, so that you will not grieve like the rest, who have no hope.” 1 Thessalonians 4:13 Biblical hope is transformative - it changes our very nature, and makes us like Jesus. “Dear friends, we are God's children now, and what we will be has not yet been revealed. We know that when He appears, we will be like Him because we will see Him as He is. 3 And everyone who has this hope in Him purifies himself just as He is pure.” 1 John 3:2-4 Biblical hope results in powerful and practical confidence. Not self-confidence, but God-confidence.  “Therefore, having such a hope, we use great boldness.  We are not like Moses, who used to put a veil over his face so that the Israelites could not stare at the the end of what was fading away.” Hebrews 3:12-13 Biblical hope is a defining characteristic of the Christian life - it is absolutely essential. Those who do not possess a sure hope in the resurrection of Jesus are not actually Christians. “But Christ was faithful as a Son over His household. And we are that household if we hold on to the courage and the confidence of our hope.” Hebrews 3:6 Biblical hope is protective, and the Bible compares it to armor. When our hope and focus is on the solid foundation of Jesus overcoming death, then we are protected from doubt and any other attacks from the enemy. “But since we belong to the day, we must be serious and put the armor of faith and love on our chests, and put on a helmet of the hope of salvation.” 1 Thessalonians 5:8 Hope is a beautiful thing, and it is a centerpiece and essential component of Christianity. We are defined by hope, and we should overflow with hope. (Romans 15:13) Because of hope, we should be bold and confident witnesses to a world full of wishers and dreamers. They are looking for something to place their hope in, but so many things have disappointed and failed them. Biblical hope will not. No matter what you are facing now, no matter how much your life or family has been devastated by the effects of the fall, no matter how hopeless you might feel, know that the fact is that Jesus is returning to redeem those who are His own. He is returning to make things right. He is returning to crush death, end sickness, and wipe away every tear. He is coming. It is a certain guarantee. Rest in that. Hope in that. Rejoice in that! Look to Him and live forever in realized hope.  “Let us strive to know the Lord. His appearance is as sure as the dawn. He will come to us like the rain, like the spring showers that water the land.” Hosea 6:3 “History ends with the resurrection. Resurrection is complete restoration, but only after death and destruction. This avoids the unbalanced optimism of modernity but also the hopelessness of dystopianism. On the final day of history, we know that our Redeemer will stand upon the earth, and that in our new resurrected bodies we will see God (Job 19:25-26) In the words of the poet Seamus Heaney “The longed-for tidal wave of justice can rise up — and hope and history rhyme.”  - Tim Keller. https://www.redeemer.com/redeemer-report/article/when_hope_and_history_rhyme

Welcome into episode 28 - we are now four weeks into doing a daily Bible podcast. Thank you to those who have been here since the beginning all those many days ago and welcome aboard to any newcomers. As a reminder - our goal is to be in God's Word daily and encourage others to do the same. No need to go back and read yesterday's readings, unless you just have the time to do that and want to. Please share the show with friends and family! My son recently asked me what my favorite episodes were so far, and I thought that was a good question. Here are five I particularly enjoyed reading about, writing about, and recording the episode (not in a particular order): Sunday's Episode about the devotion of Mary of Bethany and how she exemplifies the first and greatest commandment is a recent favorite. The Nephilim episode, number 6, was a favorite because is a fun topic to discuss and research. For awhile it was the most popular episode in terms of downloads. Are Christians bound to follow the Old Testament AND the New Testament is a very important question that most Christians don't think about enough from a scriptural perspective. Last week's episode on the Last Days/End Times emphasizes that the WHEN is not the most important thing, but our readiness for the return of Jesus the King. Finally, Judging is a very misunderstood teaching in the Bible. Some people judge others way too much, while others believe the Bible forbids every type of judgment. The biblical answer is somewhere between those two extremes. Today's episode is focused on what I believe is the central event of Christianity and our great hope - the resurrection, AKA the victory of Jesus over death. Interestingly, the Bible speaks of death as an enemy, and anybody who has lost a loved one can testify that death does indeed come like an enemy and causes tremendous heartache and pain. 25 For He must reign until He puts all His enemies under His feet. 26 The last enemy to be abolished is death. 1 Corinthians 15:25-26 Three days after His grisly death on the cross (See yesterday's episode on the crucifixion...), Jesus walked out of the tomb alive again, having handed death its first permanent defeat. Often, when I talk about the resurrection, I seek to give people reasons to believe that the resurrection of Jesus was a REAL historical event that factually happened. The second book I wrote, Easter: Fact or Fiction, has twenty of those reasons to believe in the resurrection, and it is probably my favorite book of those I've written. If you interested in apologetics, it might be worth checking out. Rather than take an apologetics/reasons to believe approach today, I would rather simply focus on the HOPE that comes from the factual and historical resurrection of Jesus. Paul talks twice about that hope in the famous resurrection chapter (1 Corinthians 15): If I fought wild animals in Ephesus with only human hope,what good did that do me? If the dead are not raised, Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.  1 Corinthians 15: 32 16 For if the dead are not raised, Christ has not been raised. 17 And if Christ has not been raised, your faith is worthless; you are still in your sins. 18 Therefore, those who have fallen asleep in Christ have also perished. 19 If we have put our hope in Christ for this life only, we should be pitied more than anyone. 1 Corinthians 15:16-19 In the first quote above, Paul talks about some of his harrowing adventures sharing the gospel in and around Ephesus, and is saying how worthless those brushes with death would have been if Paul and his team only had human hopes - if there is no resurrection, he is saying, go live a life of partying and pleasure, because you're just going to die suddenly one day. In the second passage, Paul is saying that there is no hope for Christians, and Christianity is the most pitiful religion and philosophy in the world if the resurrection isn't real and factual. BUT IT IS REAL AND FACTUAL. Jesus has overcame death, and therefore He will overcome death in us: 20 But now Christ has been raised from the dead, the firstfruits of those who have fallen asleep. 21 For since death came through a man, the resurrection of the dead also comes through a man. 22 For as in Adam all die, so also in Christ all will be made alive. 1 Corinthians 15:20-22 Because of this - we have hope, and I want to close with a meditation on hope I wrote a short while ago: “Be strong and courageous, all you who put your hope in the Lord.” Psalm 31:24 A Meditation on Resurrection Hope: Hope is one of my favorite things in all of the world, and I spend a lot of my time hoping for things. Often I hope for very rational things. I hope that my kids will be healthy this month. I hope that my wife and I will be good parents, good spouses, and good friends. I hope that our monthly income will be enough to cover our monthly outflow...that sort of thing. Other times, my hopes can be a little more colorful, which is a polite way to say extremely unrealistic.  As a young teenager, I desperately hoped to be able to one day have adamantium claws and a healing factor, so that I could be more like my childhood hero Wolverine. I later hoped to become a professional baseball player who would be a power pitcher AND a good hitter. Somebody who would hit at least a 300, with a few dozen homers to boot. Yeah...neither of those hopes have been even remotely fulfilled, and certainly never will. Alas. That's the thing about hope - it is only as good and valuable as its object. Hoping that something will happen, does NOT make it more likely to happen, does it? That's just not how hope works. The amount of hope we have in something does not correlate with the likelihood of that thing happening. Therefore, in order for hope to be a positive and valuable thing, the object of hope - the thing that is hoped for - must be solid and secure, or the only thing that will result from hope is disappointment.  The Bible doesn't really talk about hope the way that most people do today. We might say, “I hope it rains.” or “I hope that Alabama wins the football game Saturday,” meaning that we have a desire for something to happen that is uncertain. We use the word ‘hope' in a way that is synonymous with our desires - we might as well say, “I WANT it to rain.” or “I WANT Alabama to win Saturday.” That's how most English speaking people use the word ‘hope.' Biblical hope is not focused on something that is wished for...but something that is a certainty.  Consider 1 Corinthians 15:19, 32- “If we have put our hope in Christ for this life only, we should be pitied more than anyone….32 If I fought wild animals in Ephesus with only human hope, what good did that do me? If the dead are not raised, Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die.” What Paul means by that passage, which clearly contrasts human hope and biblical hope, is that the resurrection of Jesus from the dead is the source and object of biblical hope. If that hope is a false hope - if Jesus didn't really/genuinely/historically rise from the dead - then Christians are the most pitiful fools and time-wasters in the entire world. The focus of biblical hope is the resurrection of Jesus, and it is a sure hope and anchor, according to Hebrews 6 - a certain and historical fact that is worthy of people putting the entirety of their confidence in. The Bible urges Christians to put their hope in certain things (like the resurrection) and warns Christians against putting their hope in uncertain things, like seemingly powerful armies/technology/human sources of power, etc. (“The horse is a false hope for safety; it provides no escape by its great power.” Psalm 33:17)  This biblical hope is intensely practical, and it informs everything about the Christian life. Consider these five hope-focused Scripture passages, and the practical implications they mention that are reality because of biblical hope:  Biblical hope impacts the way we view death - the way we behave at funerals. Yes! Christians grieve in the face of death...but not as those who are of the world. “We do not want you to be uninformed, brothers, concerning those who are asleep, so that you will not grieve like the rest, who have no hope.” 1 Thessalonians 4:13 Biblical hope is transformative - it changes our very nature, and makes us like Jesus. “Dear friends, we are God's children now, and what we will be has not yet been revealed. We know that when He appears, we will be like Him because we will see Him as He is. 3 And everyone who has this hope in Him purifies himself just as He is pure.” 1 John 3:2-4 Biblical hope results in powerful and practical confidence. Not self-confidence, but God-confidence.  “Therefore, having such a hope, we use great boldness.  We are not like Moses, who used to put a veil over his face so that the Israelites could not stare at the the end of what was fading away.” Hebrews 3:12-13 Biblical hope is a defining characteristic of the Christian life - it is absolutely essential. Those who do not possess a sure hope in the resurrection of Jesus are not actually Christians. “But Christ was faithful as a Son over His household. And we are that household if we hold on to the courage and the confidence of our hope.” Hebrews 3:6 Biblical hope is protective, and the Bible compares it to armor. When our hope and focus is on the solid foundation of Jesus overcoming death, then we are protected from doubt and any other attacks from the enemy. “But since we belong to the day, we must be serious and put the armor of faith and love on our chests, and put on a helmet of the hope of salvation.” 1 Thessalonians 5:8 Hope is a beautiful thing, and it is a centerpiece and essential component of Christianity. We are defined by hope, and we should overflow with hope. (Romans 15:13) Because of hope, we should be bold and confident witnesses to a world full of wishers and dreamers. They are looking for something to place their hope in, but so many things have disappointed and failed them. Biblical hope will not. No matter what you are facing now, no matter how much your life or family has been devastated by the effects of the fall, no matter how hopeless you might feel, know that the fact is that Jesus is returning to redeem those who are His own. He is returning to make things right. He is returning to crush death, end sickness, and wipe away every tear. He is coming. It is a certain guarantee. Rest in that. Hope in that. Rejoice in that! Look to Him and live forever in realized hope.  “Let us strive to know the Lord. His appearance is as sure as the dawn. He will come to us like the rain, like the spring showers that water the land.” Hosea 6:3 “History ends with the resurrection. Resurrection is complete restoration, but only after death and destruction. This avoids the unbalanced optimism of modernity but also the hopelessness of dystopianism. On the final day of history, we know that our Redeemer will stand upon the earth, and that in our new resurrected bodies we will see God (Job 19:25-26) In the words of the poet Seamus Heaney “The longed-for tidal wave of justice can rise up — and hope and history rhyme.”  - Tim Keller. https://www.redeemer.com/redeemer-report/article/when_hope_and_history_rhyme

After realizing Houlihan just needs to play Powderpuff Football (and that Nirvana is now “classic rock” and we are all ancient), we dig into the 3-angle replay of a vicious tackle. Jen Deaderick isn’t a super-fan of football but she IS determined to get Tierney prescription goggles and to convince the world of the greatness of babies wearing hats. A real life Hot Lips and a real life pro footballer Deaderick end our week, but nothing will stop the fighting in this football game.

And introducing, on drums….it’s Patty Schemel! Drummer for HOLE and along for the ride with fellow grunge icon Courtney Love, Patty brings us a story of fame, addiction, despair, and the seedy streets of Seattle and LA through her memoir HIT SO HARD. SONGS Beat Happening - Our Secret HOLE - Violet HOLE - Celebrity Skin Le Tigre - TKO Juliette and the Licks - Hot Kiss

Erin Hosieris the guest. Her new memoir, Don't Let Me Down, is available from Atria Books. Hosier is also the coauthor of Hit So Hard by Patty Schemel (Da Capo, 2017). She has been a literary agent since 2001 (currently with Dunow Carlson & Lerner), and was an original co-host of the Literary Death Match. As an agent, she primarily works with authors of nonfiction and has a special interest in popular culture, music biography, humor, women's history (and untold stories of all kinds). She lives in Brooklyn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Let's talk about the earth, humanity, science and yes, maybe also work in 20 book reviews somehow: "Scar Tissue" by Anthony Kiedis, "Hit So Hard" by Patty Schemel, "Gold Dust Woman" by Stephen Davis, "There's No Bones in Ice Cream" by Sylvain Sylvain, "The Most Beautiful: My Life with Prince" by Mayte Garcia, "Complicated Fun: The Birth of Minneapolis Punk and Indie Rock, 1974-1984" by Cyn Collins, "The Birth of Loud: Leo Fender, Les Paul, and the Guitar-Pioneering Rivalry That Shaped Rock 'n' Roll" by Ian Port, "Broad Band: The Untold Story of the Women Who Made the Internet" by Claire Evans, "How the Internet Happened: From Netscape to the iPhone" by Brian McCullough, "How to Write an Autobiographical Novel," by Alexander Chee, "Choose Your Own Disaster" by Dana Schwartz, "A Farewell to Walmart" by Carly J. Hallman, "The First Bad Man" by Miranda July, "Strange Angel: The Otherworldly Life of Rocket Scientist John Whiteside Parsons" by George Pendle, "Life at the Dakota: New York's Most Unusual Address" by Stephen Birmingham, "World of Our Fathers: The Journey of the East European Jews to America and the Life They Found and Made" by Irving Howe, "Grandma Gatewood's Walk: The Inspiring Story of the Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail" by Ben Montgomery, "On Drinking" by Charles Bukowski, "In Pieces" by Sally Field, and "Girl Boy Girl: How I Became JT Leroy" by Savannah Knoop. Now take a breath.

This episode the Rock N Roll Librarian Shelley Sorensen and C Swain review ‘Hit So Hard’ by original drummer for the 90’s grunge band, Hole. Patty Schemel's story begins with a childhood surrounded by the AA meetings her parents hosted in the family living room. Their divorce triggered her first forays into drinking at age twelve and dovetailed with her passion for punk rock and playing the drums.

This episode the Rock N Roll Librarian Shelley Sorensen and C Swain review ‘Hit So Hard’ by original drummer for the 90’s grunge band, Hole. Patty Schemel's story begins with a childhood surrounded by the AA meetings her parents hosted in the family living room. Their divorce triggered her first forays into drinking at age twelve and dovetailed with her passion for punk rock and playing the drums. Patty's struggles with her sexuality further drove her notoriously hard playing, and by the late '80s she had focused that anger, confusion, and drive into regular gigs with well-regarded bands in Tacoma, Seattle, and Olympia, Washington. She met a pre-Nirvana Kurt Cobain at a Melvins show, and less than five years later, was living with him and his wife, Hole front-woman Courtney Love, at the height of his fame and on the cusp of hers. As the platinum-selling band's new drummer, Schemel contributed memorable, driving beats to hits like "Beautiful Son," "Violet," "Doll Parts," and "Miss World." But the band was plagued by tragedy and heroin addiction, and by the time Hole went on tour in support of their ironically titled and critically-acclaimed album ‘Live Through This’ in 1994, both Cobain and Hole bassist Kristen Pfaff had died at the age of 27 With surprising candor and wit, Schemel intimately documents the events surrounding her dramatic exit from the band in 1998 that led to a dark descent into a life of homelessness and crime on the streets of Los Angeles, and the difficult but rewarding path to lasting sobriety after more than twenty serious attempts to get clean. ‘Hit So Hard’ is a testament not only to the enduring power of the music Schemel helped create but an important document of the drug culture that threatened to destroy it. Our hosts also discuss the companion documentary film of the same name with previously unseen footage of Cobain and Love. This is some real rock n roll archaeology, so dig in with a listen and then tell us what you think! Support the shows by wearing cool rock n roll gear from TeePublic: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rocknroll Disclaimer: The views expressed here by Shelley Sorenson are made in her capacity as a private citizen, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the San Francisco Public Library or the City of San Francisco.

Adam Carson co-founded AFI in 1991, when he was still in high school. Nearly 30 years later, the band is still going strong and has far surpassed its initial, punk rock ambitions. Adam visited Trap Set HQ and told Joe about: his drummer father; being a "bad student"; how he defines becoming "better" as an artist; the inner workings of AFI; and discovering an identity beyond the band. Also, friend of the show, Patty Schemel, stopped by to read an excerpt from her excellent new memoir, Hit So Hard.

Brad Listi talks with Patty Schemel and Erin Hosier. Schemel was the drummer for the rock band Hole from 1992-98 and has just published a memoir called HIT SO HARD, available now from Da Capo Press. Hosier is a literary agent at Dunow, Carlson, and Lerner; she helped shepherd the book to publication. (Full disclosure: She is also Brad Listi's literary agent.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello everyone and welcome to episode 62! This show just keeps gaining momentum and steam as we charge forth with another great guest and one of the most recognizable drummers of our day, Patty Schemel from Hole. Patty and I sat down at Powell's City of Books in Downtown Portland Oregon to discuss her new book, "Hit So Hard" as well as her days spent living with Kurt Cobain, the death of both Kurt and Kristen the original bassist of Hole to Suicide and her journey from the stage to the streets and back again. This is a very visceral episode with an extremely open and honest Patty who bravely describes her journey to us. I know you will all love this episode and when you are done, order the book! It's an amazing story. Support the Show:  http://www.patreon.com/peerpleasurepodcast Buy Merch: http://www.peerpleasureshop.storenvy.com Rate and Subscribe Here:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-peer-pleasure-podcast/id1166822958?mt=2 Visit our Sponsor: http://www.rockabilia.com Stream and Follow Us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1gm02C0N0Mpgp3bNxjzPai   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Patty Schemel, Drummer of Rock Band Hole. Patty Schemel became one of the first female drummers to make it big in the world of rock and was a sort-of second mother to Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain's daughter when she was little. She discusses this in Hit So Hard: A Memoir as well as discovering the allure of the drums; figuring out you're gay and determining who to tell and how to tell them; life as a homeless person in Los Angeles; and addiction and recovery, told in an unsparingly honest and heartbreakingly hopeful way (it took her 20+ tries to get clean). “Patty Schemel has lived a million lives and come out the other side. An amazing story, amazing book.”—Mark Lanegan, musician and author of I Am the Wolf “Often harrowing, frequently heartrending, and always insightful, Hit So Hard is far more than rock myth-making or a redemption story. In looking back unflinchingly at the literal highs and crushing lows of her life, Schemel's yielded a complex, compellingly readable memoir that possesses a truth and humanity few books of its kind ever truly capture.”—Bob Mehr, New York Times bestselling author of Trouble Boys: The True Story of the Replacements      

On 20 Nov 2012, Hole drummer Patty Schemel joined Rosie for a chat about music documentary Hit So Hard which tells the story of her relationships with drugs, Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the show we go over one of our most favorite, and least favorite films in a monthly segment called best and worst, featuring Trainspotting, George Washington, Trash Humpers, and Into the Wild. we talk about what we've been watching including Indie Game: The Movie, Exporting Raymond, Hit So Hard, Moonrise Kingdom, Adventureland, Take This Waltz, Keyhole, Sound of Noise, Alien, and Aliens. We go over some of the latest news including TMNT being delayed, A Twilight remake, the Tonka movie, and The Suicide Forest. And finally we go over our weekly opening film predictions and highlight some Amazon deals of the week. We want to hear your suggestions and feedback! Send us an e-mail at feedback@filmpulse.net or leave us a message on our voicemail line at (850) 391-6075 and we'll feature your comments on the show!

Patty Schemel, drummer of the band Hole and subject of the new documentary Hit So Hard, came by the studio last week and blew us away by being so funny, honest and just plain f-ing rock. We talked about all the important things... motherhood, music, Courtney Love, documentaries, Jillian's horrible ex, heroin and the magical healing powers of dogs. Check out the grit and the glamour that is Episode 2 of Eat My Podcast!