Podcasts about honorable

Batter up! Sean and Amanda are joined by Chris Ryan and Mallory Rubin to draft some of their favorite movies focused on one of their biggest shared interests: baseball. They break down what makes baseball movies so special, explain the new (and somewhat controversial) categories, and, most importantly, draft. (0:00) Intro (1:19) Why baseball movies are the best sports movies (17:27) The categories and draft order (25:11) The Baseball Movie Draft (1:29:47) Honorable mentions and draft recap Hosts: Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins Guests: Chris Ryan and Mallory Rubin Producer: Jack Sanders Production Support: Lucas Cavanagh Talk to a State Farm agent today to learn how you can choose to bundle and save with the Personal Price Plan®. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there®. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

October is here, and our TBR is looking positively haunted.

I wanna be your end game. Roll the dice, pick your teams, and pull up a chair, because this week is all about games (decidedly not sports). Taylor reaches for game metaphors constantly, and once you start looking, you find chess boards, poker hands, and team rosters all over her catalog. Jenn kicks things off with the big thinkers of play, from Johan Huizinga's magic circle to Roger Caillois's four types of play to game theory, the field that treats every board game as a tiny model of human decision making. Then Jodi takes us inside the chess game of “Dear John,” where somebody else keeps changing the rules. Jenn lays her cards on the table with “Foolish One” and explains why showing your hand first is a classic game theory mistake (hello, sucker's payoff). Maansi closes with “End Game,” tracing “end game,” “first string,” and “A-Team” back to chess, medieval archery, and the US Army, and landing on a very different kind of game where both players finally sit on the same side of the board. Along the way we detour through Jumanji, Lord of the Flies, Alice in Wonderland, The Queen's Gambit, a Garry Kasparov masterclass, and the ancient Indian roots of chess. Grab your game pieces and play along! Episode Highlights [01:27] Jenn sets the stage with games as a core part of being human [09:44] Jodi on “Dear John” [22:46] Jenn on “Foolish One” [37:28] Maansi on “End Game” [52:57] Honorable mentions lightning round Mentioned in This Episode Homo Ludens by Johan Huizinga Man, Play and Games by Roger Caillois Jumanji by Chris Van Allsburg Lord of the Flies by William Golding Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J.K. Rowling The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins The Queen's Gambit by Walter Tevis The Notebook by Nicholas Sparks The Mahabharata Browse all our picks at bookshop.org/shop/apts Film and TV The Queen's Gambit (Netflix) Jumanji (1995) The A-Team (1983) Follow Along Website aptaylorswift.com Instagram @APTaylorSwift TikTok @APTaylorSwift YouTube @APTaylorSwift Linktree @APTaylorSwift Email aptaylorswift@gmail.com Rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen, and tell us your favorite game reference in the comments! Extra Credit on Substack We barely scratched the surface on games (we didn't even get to video games). Find more extra credit on our Substack at aptaylorswift.substack.com, and join After School, our paid tier, for bonus content from all three of us.   Intro music by Scott Zadig aka Scotty Z. AP Taylor Swift is an independent podcast and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Taylor Swift, her team, or her record labels.

1 Peter 2:11-21 NIVRomans 12:2 MSG Holy people do not fit in Honorable lives for the sake of others Submissive for the sake of the Lord Sacrificial servanthood for your own sake Keep Christ on your mind

Scripture | Hebrews 13:4Speaker | Carlton Freeman, Minister, Hollis Church of Christ , Queens VillageSunday Morning WorshipFamily Emphasis 2026

It would seem like creative inspiration should come from favorite films, classic works of art, and the world's best novels. But sometimes, it can be hard to draw inspiration from perfect, untouchable things. In this episode, we take on the imperfect—bad movies from favorite directors, books that over-indulged in nostalgia, and video games with terrible final acts. Maybe the best inspiration comes from the things you most want to fix. This episode is a re-air of a fan favorite: Imperfect Inspiration, first aired in July 2022. Episode mentions: Hannibal (2013 TV show) The Princess Bride (1987 film) His Dark Materials (Book Trilogy by Philip Pullman) Ready Player One (Novel by Ernest Cline) First Kill (2022 TV show) (Also Euphoria, also Twilight) Neil Breen (Filmmaker) NuTrek (Star Trek: Discovery, Strange New Worlds) Flight (2012 film) Indigo Prophecy (2005 video game) The Prisoner (1967 TV show) Dead Petz (2015 album, Miley Cyrus in collaboration with The Flaming Lips) Perfume: The Story of a Murderer (2006 film) Crimes of the Future (2022 film) Honorable mention: Morbius Episode credits: Design Doc intro/outro theme by ipaghost:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://www.ipaghost.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Episodes edited by Rob Abrazado:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://robabrazado.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Design Doc is hosted by the One Shot Podcast Network. Find and support other network shows here: ⁠⁠⁠https://oneshotpodcast.com/⁠⁠⁠ Turtlebun links: Patreon:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://www.patreon.com/turtlebun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Website:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://turtlebun.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Get in touch: Designdocpod (at) gmail (dot) com Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/turtleandbun⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Bluesky:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://bsky.app/profile/turtlebun.com⁠⁠⁠

This week on the Torg Stories Podcast, we've got some SNL Lorne-isms, Tom Cruise had a big week, Anne and I both saw the film The Whisper Man, and Izzy gives a report from the Role Model concert.  Stories Bill Read or Watched:  Anne's Read or Watched This Week:  Izzy Podcast Agenda and Notes  Honorable … Continue reading "SNL Lorne-isms, Tom Cruise’s Big Week, and Izzy Reports on the Role Model Concert"

«El aspecto más positivo para Ayuso, aunque resulten muy cansinos y aburridos, es que lo único que tienen para atacarla es una mentira que no se convertirá en verdad por más que insistan en difundirla»

We just hit 100 episodes! To celebrate, we're sharing our favorite things at Walt Disney World! We start by ranking all four parks, and Chip and I don't agree. Then we share our top three hotels, plus the budget resorts we'd pick in each category. From there we get into the best ride queues, the resort smells we can't forget, our go-to Disney Springs stops, and the quick service meals we'd eat today if we could. We keep it honest, because a favorite isn't always the right pick for every family. My favorite resort is Riviera, but it's not where I usually stay with my kids, and I explain why. You'll also hear which queue we'd skip every time and the resort scents we can't stop thinking about. We wrap up with a Santa dinner at The Cake Bake Shop that costs a family of four over $900, plus our favorite character meals and the surprise character meets we love most. Chapters 01:15  Looking back at 100 episodes and our guests 02:07  How a paralyzed vocal cord almost stopped the show 04:35  Why these are our favorites, not your rankings 05:03  Ranking the four Walt Disney World parks 06:54  The Animal Kingdom coffee that almost made me miss my flight 09:01  Chip's top three favorite hotels 11:25  My top three favorite hotels 14:50  Our favorite hotels on a budget 16:50  How I pick budget resorts for clients 19:00  Top three ride queues and the worst queue at Disney World 22:36  Tower of Terror, Haunted Mansion, and Pirates queues 24:11  Honorable mentions: Tiana's and Tron 25:12  Our favorite Walt Disney World smells 29:33  Top three Disney Springs stops 34:51  Top three quick service meals 37:15  The most overrated snacks and meals 41:10  Hyped up things that are worth it 44:39  The $900 Santa dinner at The Cake Bake Shop 45:33  Favorite character meets and meals 49:20  Thank you for 100 episodes  

The Honorable Mike Pence, 48th Vice President of the United States and Founder of Advancing American Freedom, spoke with #EconClubDC Chairman David M. Rubenstein on his on his recently published book, “What Conservatives Believe.”

TUESDAY HR 1 Ryan shares what he was feeling watching his nephew go into the Marines. Russ needs to put them on the glass? Cracked the windshield in the new ride. Brain delete. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BUILD-Wise and Honorable Builders-Nehemiah 5 by Lifehouse

AUG. 25, 2026Always do the honorable thing."We are careful to be honorable before the Lord, but we also want everyone else to see that we are honorable. 2Co 8:21 NLTIn an extensive opinion survey called The Day America Told the Truth, James Patterson and Peter Kim reported these startling findings.Only 13 percent of those interviewed believed that all Ten Commandments are still binding and relevant today. Ninety-one percent admitted that they lied regularly, both at home and at work. Most workers admitted to goofing off an average of seven hours a week.About half of the workforce admitted they regularly called in sick, even when they felt well. When they were asked what they would be willing to do for ten million dollars, 25 percent said they would abandon their families, 23 percent said they'd be willing to work as a prostitute for a week, and 7 percent said they'd be willing to murder a stranger!And should you conclude that those surveyed are the unsaved and the unchurched, Doug Sherman and William Hendricks surveyed Christians and found that they were almost as likely as unbelievers to do these things too.They admitted to stealing in the workplace, falsifying their tax returns, and selectively obeying the laws. Paul wrote to the Corinthians: 'We are careful to be honorable before the Lord, but we also want everyone else to see that we are honorable." Then he wrote to the Christians in Rome: "Don't copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think. Then you will learn to know God's will for you" (Ro 12:2 NLT). So always do the honorable thing.Always do the honorable thing 'Let God transform you into a new person”Share This DevotionalSend us Fan MailSupport the showChanging Lives | Building Strong Family | Impacting Our Community For Jesus Christ!

Practical disciplines followers of Christ are called to live by, such as truth-telling and anger management; based on Eph. 4:24-32.Get the full message on MP3 here. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1213/29?v=20251111

In this Five Minute Friday, I'm having a little fun with the frustrations almost every orthodontist knows too well. From referring dentists taking on cases they probably shouldn't, to patients armed with questionable Google advice, to parents insisting their child wears elastics when the evidence says otherwise, I'm counting down a few of the things that make practicing orthodontics uniquely entertaining — and occasionally maddening.This isn't a deep clinical lecture or a practice-management masterclass. It's a reminder that sometimes the best thing we can do is laugh at the situations we all experience. I share a few stories from my own career, including one unforgettable headgear compliance story, and talk about why boundaries, patient cooperation, and realistic expectations matter. If you've ever stared at a patient and thought, “There is absolutely no way you're wearing those elastics,” this episode is for you.

Practical disciplines followers of Christ are called to live by, such as truth-telling and anger management; based on Eph. 4:24-32.Order the full message on MP3 here. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1213/29?v=20251111

Practical disciplines followers of Christ are called to live by, such as truth-telling and anger management; based on Eph. 4:24-32.Order this full message on MP3 here. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1213/29?v=20251111

Estate planning mistakes can create serious problems for families. Outdated documents, beneficiary forms, and missing plans can leave loved ones dealing with unnecessary complications. In this episode, Aaron and Nic count down ten common estate planning mistakes and share real-life examples of what can go wrong. They also cover several areas people often overlook, including digital assets, taxes, and long-term care.  ⸻  ⏱️ Episode Timeline & Highlights  [01:53] – #10 Not having a will: How dying without a will leaves state law in control.  [03:39] – #9 Relying only on joint ownership: How joint ownership can affect who inherits your property.  [06:53] – #8 Not communicating your wishes with your family: Why family meetings can prevent confusion later.  [09:16] – Honorable mention: The "I love you" letter: How a personal letter can explain your estate planning decisions. [10:59] – #7 Failing to maintain beneficiary designations: Why beneficiary forms can override your will.  [14:46] – #6 Not planning for incapacity: Why you need someone legally able to make decisions for you.  [17:05] – #5 Failing to fund a trust: Why creating a trust is only part of the process.  [19:18] – Digital assets and accounts: Why online accounts and digital assets need to be included in your plan.  [21:02] – Ignoring taxes: The different taxes that can affect your estate.  [24:48] – #4 Not planning appropriately for long-term care: How long-term care can quickly reduce your wealth.  [27:12] – #3 Assuming equal is fair: Why dividing assets equally may not always be the best choice.  [30:46] – #2 DIY documents without legal review: Why estate documents should be properly reviewed by an attorney.  [32:51] – #1 Waiting too long: How delaying your estate plan can create problems when circumstances change.  ⸻  Links & Resources Mentioned • Email: connect@meritfa.com • Website: meritfinancialadvisors.com/about/locations/marietta-ga/  ⸻  Closing Thoughts  If today's episode resonated with you, please like, share, comment, and subscribe. It helps us reach more families who need to get their estate planning right.  If one of these mistakes hit a little too close to home, reach out at connect@meritfa.com. We'd love to help. Stay coachable!  ___________________ Disclaimer! Investment advice offered through Merit Financial Group, LLC., an SEC-registered investment adviser.   

It's the monthly case law roundup fans keep coming back for: John Q. Khosravi, Esq. sits down with Kevin A. Gregg, Esq. to unpack the federal circuit court decisions reshaping immigration practice right now, from a major 4th Circuit win on vacated convictions to a widening circuit split on bond hearings for people who entered without inspection, a big post-Riley v. Bondi ruling on withholding-only proceedings, and the real-world fallout from the government's abrupt shutdown of consular visa processing worldwide. Along the way, John and Kevin get candid about the human toll of the current enforcement climate, the history behind mandatory detention law, and why this may be the most consequential year for immigration case law either of them has covered. Whether you're an immigration attorney, paralegal, or just trying to keep up with what's changing, this is the episode to catch up on. Timestamps: 00:00 Opening 00:33 Intro 03:09 Kevin Gregg joins the show 03:41 How wild 2026 has been for case law (8 decisions in one week) 07:43 Getting into this month's cases 08:10 Honorable mention: 11th Circuit on Matter of Lozada compliance 09:31 Case 1: 4th Circuit takes down Matter of Pickering on vacated convictions 17:29 Case 2: 9th Circuit rules EWI entrants get a bond hearing 2 2:33 Sponsor: ILT private community 23:36 Back to the show: mandatory detention under INA 236(c) vs. 235 29:54 Case 3: 4th Circuit on withholding-only proceedings after Riley v. Bondi 33:05 Honorable mention: 75-country travel ban pause and the consulate shutdown 33:50 A client caught in the consulate shutdown 36:52 The affidavit of support form change 39:47 Outro Spotify | iTunes | YouTube Music | YouTube Follow eimmigration by Cerenade: Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn Start your Business Immigration Practice! (US LAWYERS ONLY - SCREENING REQUIRED): E-2 Course EB-1A Course Get the Toolbox Magazine!  Join our community (Lawyers Only) Get Started in Immigration Law! The Marriage/Family-Based Green Card course is for you Our Website: ImmigrationLawyersToolbox.com Not legal advice. Consult with an Attorney. Attorney Advertisement. #podcaster #Lawyer #ImmigrationLawyer #Interview #Immigration #ImmigrationAttorney #USImmigration #ImmigrationLaw #ImmigrationLawyersToolbox  

Labor Day was started to honor the hard work and contributions of the American workforce. God’s been honoring hard work since the beginning. Everything you see is a result of God’s work. Genesis 2:1-2 tells us that creation was the work of God and that He rested after six days of working. He didn’t rest because He was tired; He rested because He had finished the job. The fact that God did work and gave work to Adam means that work is honorable. God stopped after the sixth day, but there is more work to do. We love because God loves. We give because God gives. We forgive because God forgives. What should be our response to the fact that God is a worker? We should work! This week’s message is called In Honor of Work.

Labor Day was started to honor the hard work and contributions of the American workforce. God’s been honoring hard work since the beginning. Everything you see is a result of God’s work. Genesis 2:1-2 tells us that creation was the work of God and that He rested after six days of working. He didn’t rest because He was tired; He rested because He had finished the job. The fact that God did work and gave work to Adam means that work is honorable. God stopped after the sixth day, but there is more work to do. We love because God loves. We give because God gives. We forgive because God forgives. What should be our response to the fact that God is a worker? We should work! This week’s message is called In Honor of Work.

In my trial, He said, “This is a moment of preparation. Heaven is fully aware of what you're going through right now and is planning for an eternal reward through it. The man wearing heaven's identity doesn't set it down just because the road got hard. Your body is God's address. Whatever verdict your past has been handing down, it no longer gets the final word.”

September is bringing some SERIOUS TBR temptation. This week, Joe is joined by Madison (@simon.says.read) to dive into the September 2026 book releases they're most excited to read.  From gothic romantasy and fantasy to thrillers, romance, historical fiction and spooky season reads, there are way too many new books fighting for a spot on the TBR. Plus, Joe and Madison reveal the books they're already counting down the days to read, the titles they almost included and which September releases might become your next obsession.  What September 2026 book are you most excited to read? Add it to your TBR and let us know!  Book Lounge by Libby is your place for book conversations, recommendations and the people behind the stories.  Looking for the video version of our show? Check out the Libby App YouTube channel!  Follow Madison on Instagram!  Books Recommendations:   Madison's Picks:   The Knave and the Moon – Rachel Gillig  Taipei Story – RF Kuang  The Thoroughbreds – Elin Hilderbrand  Grim Tidings – BK Borison  The Pirate Queen – Ariel Lawhon  Tempest – Victoria Aveyard  Threshing Day – Rebecca Yarros  The Witches of Cambridge – Alice Hoffman  A Time of Witches – Madeline Martin  Fallow – Sarah Anderson    Joe's Picks: Honorable mentions:   The Most Dangerous Games – MrBeast, James Patterson  Building 903 – Lois Lowry  Hollywood, Ending – John Green  Incarnate – Alma Katsu  Sometimes I Scare Myself – Jeneva Rose    Kiss Slay Replay – Rachel Harrison  The Dating Game – Ally Zetterberg   Your Boyfriend Needs an Exorcist – Justine Pucella Winans  Scion – James Islington  Asmodeus – Rita Indiana (tr. Achy Obejas)  Mischief Girls – Aashna Avachat  Feeling Like an ADHD Alien – Pina Varnel  Pretty Evil – Rebekah McKendry, David Ian McKendry  The House of Gardenias – Isabel Cañas  Time stamps: 00:00:00 Title 00:00:23 Intro 00:05:51 Our September 2026 Book Picks 01:30:42 Outro   Enjoying the show? Follow Book Lounge by Libby, leave a rating or review, and watch every episode on the Libby App YouTube channel. Find us on https://pages.libbylife.com/BL-Links   Got a book recommendation, dream guest or just want to say hi? We'd love to hear from you at bookloungebylibby@overdrive.com.  Looking for Book Lounge merch? Visit Plot Threads.   Library friends: Add episodes of Book Lounge by Libby to your digital collection for free in OverDrive Marketplace and Kanopy. You can also purchase the titles featured in today's episode in OverDrive Marketplace.  Browse our cumulative reading list for the season: https://marketplace.overdrive.com/Marketplace/OneCopyOneUserAndMeteredAccess/SuggestedList/41378  Today's featured books: https://marketplace.overdrive.com/Marketplace/OneCopyOneUserAndMeteredAccess/SuggestedList/41379   Happy Reading! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're drafting again! Sean and Amanda are joined by Bill Simmons and Chris Ryan for their first ever “Flops Movie Draft” where they highlight some of their favorite movies that were commercial failures at the box office.  (0:00) Intro (1:43) Earliest flop memories (12:34) The Flops Movie Draft rules breakdown (17:17) The Flops Movie Draft (1:38:25) Honorable mentions (1:48:06) Draft recap Hosts: Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins Guests: Bill Simmons and Chris Ryan Producer: Jack Sanders Editor: Jamie Yukich Production Support: Sarah Reddy and Lucas Cavanagh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this message Sarah James Frank teaches about living an honorable life. https://www.pacbible.org/

Speaker: Dr. Justin Nalls, Lead PastorPassage: 1 Peter 2: 11-25

Welcome! We Are Glad You Are Here!Today we are in Hebrews 13:4Marriage: Honorable Among AllFollow along in the following verses in order of presentationGenesis 1:27–28, Genesis 2:18–25, Leviticus 18, Proverbs 18:22, Proverbs 31:10, Song of Solomon 2:7, Song of Solomon 8:6–7, Isaiah 61:3, Matthew 7:24–27, Matthew 19:4–9, John 8:44, Romans 1:26–27, Romans 6:1–2, 1 Corinthians 6:9–10, 1 Corinthians 7:14, 1 Corinthians 15:28, Galatians 6:10, Ephesians 5:18, Ephesians 5:21–33, Ephesians 6:12, Colossians 1:13, Colossians 3:19, Colossians 3:23, 1 Thessalonians 4:3–8, 1 Timothy 1:8–11, 1 Timothy 3:2, Hebrews 12:6, Hebrews 13:4, 1 Peter 2:16, 1 Peter 3:7, Revelation 12:9

Les aliments peuvent être un véritable outil thérapeutique, mais ils peuvent aussi devenir une monnaie d'échange. Ce simple changement transforme complètement la façon dont les gens mangent, gèrent leur stress et prennent du poids. Nous nous entretenons avec Claire Johnson pour retracer son parcours, de sa formation en nutrition et en diététique clinique jusqu'au milieu correctionnel, où un environnement alimentaire hautement contrôlé révèle des réalités parfois difficiles concernant le stress, les systèmes de récompense et l'accès aux aliments ultra-transformés. Ses travaux de doctorat en santé des populations permettent de mieux comprendre pourquoi les prisons peuvent devenir des environnements favorisant la prise de poids et comment les décisions politiques peuvent rapidement modifier les comportements.Cette même vision axée sur les systèmes se retrouve dans son travail en éducation. Nous discutons des programmes universels de déjeuner à l'école, des raisons pour lesquelles les programmes ciblés peuvent stigmatiser certains enfants, ainsi que des éléments nécessaires pour mettre en place une approche provinciale à la fois équitable et pratique. Nous regardons ensuite vers l'avenir, notamment l'élargissement des programmes alimentaires scolaires pour inclure le dîner et l'élaboration d'un nouveau plan en éducation fondé sur des consultations auprès des parents, des élèves, des différents intervenants et des experts.Le bien-être et la santé mentale occupent une place centrale dans la discussion, tout comme une réalité importante concernant la capacité du système : les écoles ne peuvent pas fonctionner avec des listes d'attente. Nous abordons l'inclusion, les besoins des nouveaux arrivants, la rétention du personnel enseignant et les raisons pour lesquelles les conditions de travail représentent aussi un enjeu de santé pour les adultes qui prennent soin des élèves chaque jour. Pour terminer, nous revenons à une habitude personnelle simple qui contribue à maintenir un leadership durable : faire de l'activité physique quotidienne une forme de médecine non négociable.Si la médecine du mode de vie, la santé préventive, les programmes de nutrition scolaire et les déterminants sociaux de la santé vous intéressent, écoutez l'épisode jusqu'à la fin et partagez ensuite votre point de vue. Abonnez-vous, envoyez cet épisode à un enseignant ou à un parent, puis laissez-nous un commentaire en nous disant quelle idée importante vous comptez intégrer dans votre propre vie.Go check out my website for tons of free resources on how to transition towards a healthier diet and lifestyle.You can download my free plant-based recipes eBook and a ton of other free resources by visiting  the Digital Downloads tab of my website at https://www.plantbaseddrjules.com/shopDon't forget to check out my blog at https://www.plantbaseddrjules.com/blog You can also watch my educational videos on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMpkQRXb7G-StAotV0dmahQCheck out my upcoming live events and free eCourse, where you'll learn more about how to create delicious plant-based recipes: https://www.plantbaseddrjules.com/Go follow me on social media by visiting my Facebook page and Instagram accountshttps://www.facebook.com/plantbaseddrjuleshttps://www.instagram.com/plantbased_dr_jules/Last but not least, the best way to show your support and to help me spread my message is to subscribe to my podcast and to leave a 5 star review on Apple and Spotify!Thanks so much!Peace, love, plants!Dr. Jules 

On this episode of Bruins Beat, Evan Marinofsky and Patrick Donnelly do the unthinkable — they break out the tiers for the most heartbreaking Bruins playoff moments.  0:00 - Coming up! 1:08 - Welcome in! 2:25 - Ranking the Most Heartbreaking Bruins Playoff Moments 4:11 -2008 R1 Game 7 vs. MTL — 5-0 loss in MTL  5:54 - 2009 R2 Game 7 vs. Carolina — Scott Walker punch in Game 5, scores the OT winner  8:02 - 2010 R2 Game 7 vs. Philly  10:50 - 2011 SCF Game 3 vs. VAN — Aaron Rome hit on Nathan Horton  13:08 - 2012 R1 Game 7 vs. WSH — Joel Ward OT winner, lowkey Knuble may have interfered with Thomas  15:22 - Prizepicks 16:32 - 2013 SCF Game 1 — Kaspars Daugavins misses an open net in 3OT, Bruins eventually lose  19:22 - 2013 SCF Game 6 — 2 goals in 17 seconds  22:36 - 2014 R2 Game 3 vs. MTL — Subban out-of-the-box breakaway goal  25:44 - 2014 R2 Game 7 vs. MTL — Laid an egg in Game 7, ending a Presidents Trophy-winning season  31:28 - 2019 SCF vs. STL Game 5 — Noel Acciari trip led to goal  35:08 - 2019 SCF vs. STL Game 7 — laid an egg in Game 7, 4-1 loss, Marchand change  38:54 - 2020 R1 — Tuukka Rask leaves the bubble to attend to a family matter (ahead of Game 3 vs. CAR)   44:00 - 2020 R2 vs. TB — Won Game 1, lost four straight to TB for the second time in three years; ended a huge season  47:55 - Subscribe to the podcast! 48:11 - 2023 R1 Game 5 vs. FLA — Brad Marchand's last-second breakaway before regulation that Bobrovsky stopped  53:21 - 2023 R1 Game 6 vs. FLA — Bruins lose 7-5, blow a 5-4 lead in the third, epic collapse, DeBrusk shorthanded, Pastrnak pretty goals  55:50 - 2023 R1 Game 7 vs. FLA — Bruins rally from down 2-0 to make it 3-2 late, Montour scores with a minute left and then Verhaeghe wins it in OT; blew a 3-1 series lead 58:29 - 2026 R1 Game 1 vs. BUF — Bruins blew a 2-0 lead in a few minutes in Game 1, end up losing Game 1 and the series 59:44 - Honorable mentions 1:00:14 - Wrapping up! Bruins Beat on CLNS Media is Powered by

2 Timothy 2:20-26 (NKJV)Andrew and Edwin discuss Paul's three step plan for Christians to be honorably useful to God in His household.Read the written devo that goes along with this episode by clicking here.    Let us know what you are learning or any questions you have. Email us at TextTalk@ChristiansMeetHere.org.    Join the Facebook community and join the conversation by clicking here. We'd love to meet you. Be a guest among the Christians who meet on Livingston Avenue. Click here to find out more. Michael Eldridge sang all four parts of our theme song. Find more from him by clicking here.   Thanks for talking about the text with us today.________________________________________________If the hyperlinks do not work, copy the following addresses and paste them into the URL bar of your web browser: Daily Written Devo: https://readthebiblemakedisciples.wordpress.com/?p=26542The Christians Who Meet on Livingston Avenue: http://www.christiansmeethere.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/TalkAboutTheTextFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/texttalkMichael Eldridge: https://acapeldridge.com/ 

I reviewed 24 metal albums released this year — and one of them was so bad it almost ruined the whole ranking. This is my honest, no-holds-barred metal album ranking for 2026, underground to mainstream.Every year I listen to as much new metal as I can get my hands on — death metal, blackened stuff, groove, slam, the underground submissions you all send me — and I rank them from best to worst. This time, one album stood out for all the wrong reasons, and I couldn't NOT talk about it.In this episode of The Metal Maniacs, I'm breaking down all 24 albums I reviewed this year, counting down to the one release that genuinely disappointed me the most. Whether you're here for the album rankings, the reactions, or just want to see which record takes the crown for worst metal album of the year, this is a deep dive into where metal is headed — the good, the bad, and the genuinely rough.

Chuck Todd unpacks David Crowley's astonishing photo-finish win over Francesca Hong in Wisconsin — a race Crowley dropped out of, re-entered with Tony Evers' backing, and then won by roughly 3,200 votes — and argues national Democrats are far more relieved than they'll ever admit. Had Hong won, she'd have become a face of the party while being forced to spend the fall answering for past statements about defunding police, abolishing prisons, and canceling Thanksgiving rather than talking about the economy, handing Republicans an absurdly easy story to tell. Chuck credits Tony Evers for refusing to fence-sit and mounting what amounted to an emergency rescue operation, while noting Crowley isn't remotely "establishment" — he came from genuinely modest roots and ran a campaign largely defined by what he wasn't. Chuck identifies Hong's central unforced error as nationalizing her race in the closing weeks, a fundraising-driven instinct in an era where media appearances increasingly function as fundraising appeals, forgetting that the national online audience and the local electorate are not the same people. Mamdani stayed disciplined and won; Hong drifted into boutique cultural debates and lost. But Chuck cautions against reading this as a repudiation of the left: Peggy Flanagan won in Minnesota, progressives are doing better this cycle than they have in years, and the 2027 House will be younger and slightly further left. The real structural lesson is that progressives struggle in higher-turnout and open primaries, still face a persistent obstacle with African American primary voters, and — most tellingly — keep getting rejected by the working-class voters they orient their entire message toward, which is more than a messaging glitch. Abdul El-Sayed emerges a quiet winner here, now much harder to lump in with the DSA, and Chuck notes that neither AOC nor Bernie ever endorsed Hong. The rest of the monologue is a run of results that keep pointing the same direction. Trump-endorsed candidates keep losing primaries: Mike Lindell was trounced in Minnesota, Darline Graham didn't clear a third of the vote and is no lock in her runoff, and Chuck's read is that Trump's grip is measurably slipping. Fourteen-term Congressman John Larson lost his primary, part of the highest incumbent-loss rate since 1970 — in a genuine wave, Chuck says, the House could see north of 25% turnover. On Iran, he echoes Chris Christie's warning that this war turns Trump into Jimmy Carter: Iran has issued a list of demands that amounts to an "F you" ransom note, is openly watching the American election calendar and timing its moves accordingly, and — just as in 1980 — the humiliation itself is the point. All of it, Chuck notes, was Trump's own choice. He closes somewhere unexpected: giving Mark Zuckerberg genuine credit. In his 6,500-word manifesto, Zuckerberg argued that the real danger of AI is the concentration of power, writing that hoping an absolute power will benevolently provide for humanity has historically never ended well — and committing Meta to a review process before models go public. Chuck notes the argument is being made by a deeply self-interested party and that the important parts got buried in what was really a debate with Sam Altman, but he singles out one thing worth emulating: Meta funneling data center tax revenue back into teacher bonuses and job training. Communities hosting this infrastructure have to win too, and he hopes more tech CEOs adopt that philosophy. Finally, Chuck reveals his ToddCast Top 5 list of biggest non-presidential primary upsets, which David Crowley’s win taking the top spot. He also answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment and weighs in on the highly suspicious sale of the Los Angeles Lakers to Jared Kushner’s brother. Thanks to our sponsors: Upgrade your everyday. Go to https://Quince.com/CHUCK for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Play ball and swing for the fences on FanDuel, an official partner of the MLB at https://FANDUEL.COM. For free and unbiased Medicare help, dial (980) 734-3985 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to askchapter.org/chuck / *Paid Partnership Chapter and its affiliates are not connected with or endorsed by any government entity or the federal Medicare program. Chapter Advisory, LLC represents Medicare Advantage HMO, PPO, and PFFS organizations and stand alone prescription drug plans that have a Medicare contract. Enrollment depends on the plan’s contract renewal. While we have a database of every Medicare plan nationwide and can help you to search among all plans, we have contracts with many but not all plans. As a result, we do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently we represent 50 organizations which offer 18,160 products nationwide. We search and recommend all plans, even those we don’t directly offer. You can contact a licensed Chapter agent to find out the number of products available in your specific area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-Medicare, or your local State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) to get information on all of your options. Timeline: (Timestamps may vary based on advertisements) 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 04:00 Unpacking David Crowley’s win over Francesca Hong in WI 04:45 Crowley got out, then back in to the race… yet still won 05:45 If Hong had won, she would have become a face of the Dem party 06:15 Hong had past statements that would have been problematic 07:15 She would have been forced to talk about Thanksgiving, not economics 08:15 Her win would have been an easy story for Republicans to tell 08:45 Abdul El-Sayed is a winner here, harder to be lumped in with DSA 10:00 National Democrats are more relieved than they will admit 11:00 Independents don’t want either party to let extremes take over 12:00 Democrats can make the distinction between themselves & socialism 13:30 The progressives didn’t blow it, Peggy Flannagan won in Minnesota 15:00 African-American primary voters remain an obstacle for progressives 16:30 Progressives gear toward working class voters, yet are rejected by them 17:30 Not winning working class voters is more than a messaging glitch 18:30 Structure of the primary has major impact on success of progressives 19:15 Progressives run into trouble in higher turnout primaries 20:30 Open primaries result in less extremist nominees 21:15 Hong’s big unforced error was campaigning nationally in final weeks 22:00 Nationalizing your race is about fundraising 22:45 Media appearances increasingly function as fundraising appearances 23:30 National online audience & local electorate aren’t the same people 24:15 Mamdani had a disciplined message & succeeded, Hong didn’t 25:00 Ideological candidates can win when the electorate agrees with them 26:00 Ideological movements forget they can sound weird to the normies 26:30 The establishment was dangerously close to screwing this up 28:15 The establishment side of the race was a chaotic mess 29:15 Tony Evers had to mount an emergency rescue operation for Crowley 30:30 David Crowley isn’t very “establishment”, came from modest roots 31:30 Tony Evers deserves credit for putting his capital behind Crowley 32:30 Notable AOC, Sanders and top progressives didn’t endorse Hong 33:45 Getting into boutique cultural debates ends up being a problem 34:30 In Michigan & Wisconsin, the campaigns that physically showed up won 36:15 If Crowley wins & El-Sayed loses, there will be a clear lesson for Dems 38:15 Tony Evers didn’t fence sit, he picked a side and it worked 40:00 Flannagan’s win dispels idea of total repudiation of progressives 42:00 Flannagan had establishment credentials while being progressive 42:30 Progressives aren’t running the table, but are doing better this cycle 43:15 The Democratic house in ‘27 will be younger & slightly further left 44:30 Crowley’s campaign was largely about what he wasn’t 46:00 There could be multiple demographic “first” Democratic governors 47:45 Could these new primary winners end up on a presidential ticket? 49:45 Progressives are doing better, but haven’t won control of the Dem party 50:45 Democrats can blunt the narrative that the socialists are taking over 51:15 Trump endorsed candidates keep losing their primaries 51:45 Mike Lindell was trounced in Minnesota primary 52:45 Trump endorsed Darline Graham didn’t get 1/3rd of the vote 53:15 Graham isn’t a shoo-in in the runoff 55:30 Trump’s endorsement isn’t a guaranteed win, his grip is slipping 57:00 14-term congressman John Larson loses his primary 57:45 Most incumbents have lost reelection this year since 1970 58:15 In a wave election, could see over 25% turnover of the House 59:30 Chris Christie says Iran war will turn Trump into Jimmy Carter 1:00:00 Iran is humiliating Trump, and it was all Trump’s choice 1:00:30 Iran issues list of demands, basically an “F You” ransom note 1:01:30 Iran are watching the American election calendar & acting accordingly 1:02:15 In 1980, the humiliation of Carter was the point, Iran sent a message 1:03:30 Mark Zuckerberg deserves credit for something he said 1:04:15 Zuckerberg argued that AI driven concentration of power is the danger 1:04:45 He says there’s no benevolent superintelligence held by one company 1:05:15 Committed to a review board to sign off on models before going public 1:05:45 At least the argument is being made… even if by a self-interested party 1:06:30 Revenue from Meta data centers has been paid to teachers & job training 1:07:15 Meta reinvesting in communities with data centers is the right model 1:08:00 The manifesto was a debate with Sam Altman, buried the important things 1:09:15 Hope more tech CEO’s share his philosophy. Communities have to win too 1:15:00 ToddCast Top 5 biggest non-presidential primary upsets 1:17:00 #5 Joe Crowley loses to AOC 1:18:00 #4 Carol Moseley Braun 1:18:45 #3 Andrew Gillum 1:19:45 #2 Eric Cantor 1:20:45 #1 David Crawley 1:22:15 Honorable mentions 1:23:45 Ask Chuck 1:24:00 If Talarico wins close, could partisan officials mess with the outcome? 1:27:00 What makes a vice presidency successful & who makes your top 5? 1:34:45 What does it say about us that voters knew who Trump was and reelected him? 1:38:45 Can Jewish leaders like Pritzker & Ossoff campaign effectively for El-Sayed? 1:41:15 Lakers sold again, for $12B to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger 1:42:15 Mark Walter bought Lakers 14 months ago for $10B, and is already out 1:43:00 This story could be nothing… but the details warrant suspicion 1:44:30 Mark Walter’s businesses are under federal investigation right now 1:45:30 Nobody has been charged or accused of anything yet 1:46:15 Why did Walter sell so fast is not a rhetorical question anymore 1:47:00 Kushner was set to buy a piece of the World Cup, until boycott threats 1:48:00 Anyone close to Trump will be assumed guilty until proven innocent 1:49:30 Maybe everything is on the up and up… but the details are shockingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chuck Todd unpacks David Crowley's astonishing photo-finish win over Francesca Hong in Wisconsin — a race Crowley dropped out of, re-entered with Tony Evers' backing, and then won by roughly 3,200 votes — and argues national Democrats are far more relieved than they'll ever admit. Had Hong won, she'd have become a face of the party while being forced to spend the fall answering for past statements about defunding police, abolishing prisons, and canceling Thanksgiving rather than talking about the economy, handing Republicans an absurdly easy story to tell. Chuck credits Tony Evers for refusing to fence-sit and mounting what amounted to an emergency rescue operation, while noting Crowley isn't remotely "establishment" — he came from genuinely modest roots and ran a campaign largely defined by what he wasn't. Chuck identifies Hong's central unforced error as nationalizing her race in the closing weeks, a fundraising-driven instinct in an era where media appearances increasingly function as fundraising appeals, forgetting that the national online audience and the local electorate are not the same people. Mamdani stayed disciplined and won; Hong drifted into boutique cultural debates and lost. But Chuck cautions against reading this as a repudiation of the left: Peggy Flanagan won in Minnesota, progressives are doing better this cycle than they have in years, and the 2027 House will be younger and slightly further left. The real structural lesson is that progressives struggle in higher-turnout and open primaries, still face a persistent obstacle with African American primary voters, and — most tellingly — keep getting rejected by the working-class voters they orient their entire message toward, which is more than a messaging glitch. Abdul El-Sayed emerges a quiet winner here, now much harder to lump in with the DSA, and Chuck notes that neither AOC nor Bernie ever endorsed Hong. The rest of the monologue is a run of results that keep pointing the same direction. Trump-endorsed candidates keep losing primaries: Mike Lindell was trounced in Minnesota, Darline Graham didn't clear a third of the vote and is no lock in her runoff, and Chuck's read is that Trump's grip is measurably slipping. Fourteen-term Congressman John Larson lost his primary, part of the highest incumbent-loss rate since 1970 — in a genuine wave, Chuck says, the House could see north of 25% turnover. On Iran, he echoes Chris Christie's warning that this war turns Trump into Jimmy Carter: Iran has issued a list of demands that amounts to an "F you" ransom note, is openly watching the American election calendar and timing its moves accordingly, and — just as in 1980 — the humiliation itself is the point. All of it, Chuck notes, was Trump's own choice. He closes somewhere unexpected: giving Mark Zuckerberg genuine credit. In his 6,500-word manifesto, Zuckerberg argued that the real danger of AI is the concentration of power, writing that hoping an absolute power will benevolently provide for humanity has historically never ended well — and committing Meta to a review process before models go public. Chuck notes the argument is being made by a deeply self-interested party and that the important parts got buried in what was really a debate with Sam Altman, but he singles out one thing worth emulating: Meta funneling data center tax revenue back into teacher bonuses and job training. Communities hosting this infrastructure have to win too, and he hopes more tech CEOs adopt that philosophy. Then, Ben Wikler, the former Wisconsin Democratic Party chair and author of the new book This Is the Plan joins the Chuck Toddcast to argue that Democrats keep making the same category error: they keep winning change elections and then failing to deliver change, because they're trying to fix policy without first fixing the system that determines who gets to make policy. Wikler's framing is memorable and a little cheeky — you have to win the ring of power and then cast it into Mount Doom — but his point is serious. When the right wins power, it immediately restructures the system to entrench itself; Democrats win and then govern as though the rules are fixed. His plan runs through the state level, where free and fair elections are actually secured, and demands ending the filibuster and reforming the Supreme Court, including term limits for justices, because campaign finance reform is impossible without a Court willing to allow it. Wikler argues America is in the greatest period of political instability in its history, that inequality now exceeds the Gilded Age, that gerrymandering has left millions of people without a meaningful vote, and that both party bases increasingly want to fight more than they want to win — while swing and non-voters have simply given up on the system itself. He rejects the tired rebuilders-versus-renovators binary: FDR's Social Security pitch was a huge swing, incrementalism was the only path to Obamacare, and the actual art of politics is starting from values and vision and then figuring out what can pass. The conversation gets specific about Wisconsin and about trust. Wikler pushes back on the idea that Francesca Hong is too "Madison" for a statewide race, notes she's spent years traveling and listening across the state, and calls Tom Tiffany an election denier who is genuinely beatable in a cycle where affordability is the central issue. He and Chuck work through the puzzle of why Tony Evers' calm, steady approach succeeded where Biden's didn't — Evers came out forcefully against Dobbs, and, more fundamentally, you have to convince a majority of voters that government can actually work, which means doing what you said you'd do and then relentlessly telling people you did it. Wikler points to pandemic relief as the cautionary tale: those programs dramatically improved life for lower-income voters, the child tax credit cut child poverty in half, and then it all expired and Democrats got punished for the loss rather than credited for the gain — with an extension that had bipartisan support dying anyway, because the filibuster exists largely to deprive the other side of a win. He credits Ken Martin for investing in state parties, argues Democrats don't need a 50-state strategy so much as fifty different state strategies since the coalition looks different everywhere, and concedes that Trump has been the most successful Republican of this era, spawning an army of mini-mes modeling themselves on him. And yes, Chuck asks the obvious question — why not run for Senate yourself? Finally, Chuck reveals his ToddCast Top 5 list of biggest non-presidential primary upsets, which David Crowley’s win taking the top spot. He also answers listeners’ questions in the “Ask Chuck” segment and weighs in on the highly suspicious sale of the Los Angeles Lakers to Jared Kushner’s brother. Thanks to our sponsors: Upgrade your everyday. Go to https://Quince.com/CHUCK for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Play ball and swing for the fences on FanDuel, an official partner of the MLB at https://FANDUEL.COM. For free and unbiased Medicare help, dial (980) 734-3985 to speak with my trusted partner, Chapter, or go to askchapter.org/chuck / *Paid Partnership Chapter and its affiliates are not connected with or endorsed by any government entity or the federal Medicare program. Chapter Advisory, LLC represents Medicare Advantage HMO, PPO, and PFFS organizations and stand alone prescription drug plans that have a Medicare contract. Enrollment depends on the plan’s contract renewal. While we have a database of every Medicare plan nationwide and can help you to search among all plans, we have contracts with many but not all plans. As a result, we do not offer every plan available in your area. Currently we represent 50 organizations which offer 18,160 products nationwide. We search and recommend all plans, even those we don’t directly offer. You can contact a licensed Chapter agent to find out the number of products available in your specific area. Please contact Medicare.gov, 1-800-Medicare, or your local State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) to get information on all of your options. Timeline: 00:00 Chuck Todd’s introduction 04:00 Unpacking David Crowley’s win over Francesca Hong in WI 04:45 Crowley got out, then back in to the race… yet still won 05:45 If Hong had won, she would have become a face of the Dem party 06:15 Hong had past statements that would have been problematic 07:15 She would have been forced to talk about Thanksgiving, not economics 08:15 Her win would have been an easy story for Republicans to tell 08:45 Abdul El-Sayed is a winner here, harder to be lumped in with DSA 10:00 National Democrats are more relieved than they will admit 11:00 Independents don’t want either party to let extremes take over 12:00 Democrats can make the distinction between themselves & socialism 13:30 The progressives didn’t blow it, Peggy Flannagan won in Minnesota 15:00 African-American primary voters remain an obstacle for progressives 16:30 Progressives gear toward working class voters, yet are rejected by them 17:30 Not winning working class voters is more than a messaging glitch 18:30 Structure of the primary has major impact on success of progressives 19:15 Progressives run into trouble in higher turnout primaries 20:30 Open primaries result in less extremist nominees 21:15 Hong’s big unforced error was campaigning nationally in final weeks 22:00 Nationalizing your race is about fundraising 22:45 Media appearances increasingly function as fundraising appearances 23:30 National online audience & local electorate aren’t the same people 24:15 Mamdani had a disciplined message & succeeded, Hong didn’t 25:00 Ideological candidates can win when the electorate agrees with them 26:00 Ideological movements forget they can sound weird to the normies 26:30 The establishment was dangerously close to screwing this up 28:15 The establishment side of the race was a chaotic mess 29:15 Tony Evers had to mount an emergency rescue operation for Crowley 30:30 David Crowley isn’t very “establishment”, came from modest roots 31:30 Tony Evers deserves credit for putting his capital behind Crowley 32:30 Notable AOC, Sanders and top progressives didn’t endorse Hong 33:45 Getting into boutique cultural debates ends up being a problem 34:30 In Michigan & Wisconsin, the campaigns that physically showed up won 36:15 If Crowley wins & El-Sayed loses, there will be a clear lesson for Dems 38:15 Tony Evers didn’t fence sit, he picked a side and it worked 40:00 Flannagan’s win dispels idea of total repudiation of progressives 42:00 Flannagan had establishment credentials while being progressive 42:30 Progressives aren’t running the table, but are doing better this cycle 43:15 The Democratic house in ‘27 will be younger & slightly further left 44:30 Crowley’s campaign was largely about what he wasn’t 46:00 There could be multiple demographic “first” Democratic governors 47:45 Could these new primary winners end up on a presidential ticket? 49:45 Progressives are doing better, but haven’t won control of the Dem party 50:45 Democrats can blunt the narrative that the socialists are taking over 51:15 Trump endorsed candidates keep losing their primaries 51:45 Mike Lindell was trounced in Minnesota primary 52:45 Trump endorsed Darline Graham didn’t get 1/3rd of the vote 53:15 Graham isn’t a shoo-in in the runoff 55:30 Trump’s endorsement isn’t a guaranteed win, his grip is slipping 57:00 14-term congressman John Larson loses his primary 57:45 Most incumbents have lost reelection this year since 1970 58:15 In a wave election, could see over 25% turnover of the House 59:30 Chris Christie says Iran war will turn Trump into Jimmy Carter 1:00:00 Iran is humiliating Trump, and it was all Trump’s choice 1:00:30 Iran issues list of demands, basically an “F You” ransom note 1:01:30 Iran are watching the American election calendar & acting accordingly 1:02:15 In 1980, the humiliation of Carter was the point, Iran sent a message 1:03:30 Mark Zuckerberg deserves credit for something he said 1:04:15 Zuckerberg argued that AI driven concentration of power is the danger 1:04:45 He says there’s no benevolent superintelligence held by one company 1:05:15 Committed to a review board to sign off on models before going public 1:05:45 At least the argument is being made… even if by a self-interested party 1:06:30 Revenue from Meta data centers has been paid to teachers & job training 1:07:15 Meta reinvesting in communities with data centers is the right model 1:08:00 The manifesto was a debate with Sam Altman, buried the important things 1:09:15 Hope more tech CEO’s share his philosophy. Communities have to win too 1:16:45 Ben Wikler joins The Chuck ToddCast 1:17:45 Ben’s new book is “This Is The Plan” 1:18:00 What is the plan? 1:18:30 To get political change we need, we need to change the system 1:19:15 To secure free & fair elections, need to win at the state level 1:19:45 We need an end to the filibuster and Supreme Court reform 1:20:30 There’s no one office or candidate to get us out of this mess 1:22:30 We need to win the ring of power, then cast it into Mount Doom 1:23:00 When the right wins power, they immediately change systems 1:24:00 We keep having change elections, then not getting change 1:26:15 We’re in the greatest period of political instability in American history 1:29:15 Both party bases want to fight more than want to win 1:30:15 We’re so gerrymandered, people don’t really get a vote 1:31:45 Swing/Non voters have given up on the system itself 1:36:15 Are rebuilders or renovators going to win the argument? 1:36:45 FDR’s social security pitch was a big swing 1:39:15 Incrimentalism was the only way to pass Obamacare 1:40:00 The art of politics is values/vision, then figure out what can actually pass 1:41:00 A party should be able to change laws, then face the voters 1:42:15 Need to reform the Supreme Court to reform campaign finance laws 1:43:00 Advocate for term limits for Supreme Court justices in the book 1:43:30 Inequality is now worse than it was during the Gilded Age 1:44:45 Is Francesca Hong too “Madison” of a candidate for Wisconsin gov? 1:45:30 Hong has been traveling the state & listening for years 1:46:30 Wisconsin Dem gov primary has been topsy turvy 1:47:30 Tom Tiffany is an election denier & beatable candidate 1:48:45 Affordability is the central issue this election cycle 1:51:30 Why did “calming the waters” work for Tony Evers, but not Joe Biden? 1:52:15 Evers came out very strongly against Dobbs 1:53:00 You have to convince a majority of the public that government works 1:55:00 Trust is earned by doing what you say you’ll do, then highlighting it 1:56:30 Pandemic relief had a massive positive effect on lower income voters 1:57:00 Those programs stopped, and voters punished Dems for it 1:57:45 Child tax credit cut child poverty in half, great accomplishment for Dems 1:58:15 There was bipartisan support for extended tax credit, still didn’t get done 1:58:45 Filibuster is used to deprive the other side from getting a win 2:01:15 Politicians can lay out a succession plan, but voters get their say 2:02:45 Politicians are limited in setting out a succession plan 2:04:15 How big should the Democratic tent be? 2:05:15 The coalition looks different in different states 2:06:45 Donald Trump has been the most successful GOP politician of this era 2:07:30 Every Republican politician looks to Trump as the model 2:08:00 Trump has created an army of “mini-mes” 2:09:45 What Ken Martin is doing right: Building state parties 2:12:30 Democrats don’t need a 50 state strategy, they need 50 state strategies 2:13:30 You build a local brand through your actions over time 2:14:15 When did you first think about running for office? 2:16:15 Support Tammy Baldwin’s bill to provide live Packers games 2:17:45 Most excited about Jordan Love in the upcoming season 2:19:00 Why wouldn’t you run for the senate? 2:20:30 ToddCast Top 5 biggest non-presidential primary upsets 2:22:30 #5 Joe Crowley loses to AOC 2:23:30 #4 Carol Moseley Braun 2:24:15 #3 Andrew Gillum 2:25:15 #2 Eric Cantor 2:26:15 #1 David Crawley 2:27:45 Honorable mentions 2:29:15 Ask Chuck 2:29:30 If Talarico wins close, could partisan officials mess with the outcome? 2:32:30 What makes a vice presidency successful & who makes your top 5? 2:40:15 What does it say about us that voters knew who Trump was and reelected him? 2:44:15 Can Jewish leaders like Pritzker & Ossoff campaign effectively for El-Sayed? 2:46:45 Lakers sold again, for $12B to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger 2:47:45 Mark Walter bought Lakers 14 months ago for $10B, and is already out 2:48:30 This story could be nothing… but the details warrant suspicion 2:50:00 Mark Walter’s businesses are under federal investigation right now 2:51:00 Nobody has been charged or accused of anything yet 2:51:45 Why did Walter sell so fast is not a rhetorical question anymore 2:52:30 Kushner was set to buy a piece of the World Cup, until boycott threats 2:53:30 Anyone close to Trump will be assumed guilty until proven innocent 2:55:00 Maybe everything is on the up and up… but the details are shockingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Justice Nechtem during her distinguished judicial career has championed innovative approaches to improving outcomes for vulnerable children and families throughout the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and across the nation. She continues to advance the conversation through her podcast " By Her Honor".

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The Whine Mamas are catching up on the pop culture stories that have taken over our group chats this summer. From celebrity drama and reality TV chaos to viral moments, internet scandals, Annie and Jimena have no shortage of opinions. Because if the internet is talking about it, chances are… so are we. Wine of the Week: Aguijón de Abeja Malbec. Honorable mentions: Publix BOGO, linear, Taylor Swift, Summer House, Off Campus

The worst things that Satan does to us is drag us into sin and make us feel like we are worthless. If he can make devalue us he makes us ineffective.God does the opposite. He holds us in great value and treats us with honor. This passage is extremely empowering for us as God's children. It shows us how honorable and precious we really are to HIM.

IntroA new list ranks the most likable country artists, and the crew compares it to their own experiences after years of interviewing country stars.The ListArtists who made the cut include Vince Gill, Jelly Roll, Dierks Bentley, Dan + Shay, Lainey Wilson, Walker Hayes, Kelsea Ballerini, Russell Dickerson, Lauren Alaina, Luke Combs, and Dolly Parton.The crew shares personal stories that prove why these artists have earned their reputations.Who We'd AddTaylor Swift for always being gracious and welcoming.Keith Urban for staying humble despite decades of success.Kenny Chesney for continuing to make time for radio and treating everyone like an old friend.Honorable mentions: Nate Smith, LOCASH, and Lee Brice.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti take a deep dive into the greatest rivalry in college football. The guys share their personal memories of growing up with Ohio State vs. Michigan, rank the biggest Wolverine Killers and Buckeye Killers, discuss Bryce Underwood and Michigan's 2026 outlook, and examine whether the Wolverines are positioned for long-term success under Kyle Whittingham.0:00 – Welcome to The Time and Change Will Surely Show0:45 – Growing up with The Game: Tony and Juck's rivalry memories4:28 – Juck explains his "Wolverine Killer" ranking formula5:20 – No. 5: Texas' best6:47 – Tony begins his "Buckeye Killers" list8:36 – No. 4: Missouri's best10:27 – Tony's No. 4: The running wounded12:25 – No. 3: Spin and win14:38 – Tony's No. 3: Died trying16:56 – No. 2: Joseph Thomas19:31 – Tony's No. 2: Timmay20:45 – No. 1: There can be only one23:55 – Tony's No. 1: Ditto26:43 – Honorable mentions from both lists29:01 – Present day: Michigan's 2026 outlook30:11 – Bryce Underwood's development and Kyle Whittingham's comments33:39 – Can Michigan's running backs carry the offense?36:36 – Breaking down Michigan's receivers and offensive line38:14 – Evaluating Michigan's defensive front40:34 – Concerns about the Wolverines' secondary and linebackers43:52 – Michigan's schedule and biggest swing games44:45 – Looking ahead: Recruiting under Kyle Whittingham51:17 – Is Michigan's recruiting momentum slowing?55:22 – The long-term future of the Wolverines57:02 – Final thoughts and predictionsIf you enjoy the show, please like, subscribe, and leave a comment with your own lists:Who are your Top 5 Wolverine Killers?Who are your Top 5 Buckeye Killers?How do you see Michigan's future under Kyle Whittingham?⭐ The best way to support everything we do is by becoming a member at BuckeyeInsiders.com for premium Ohio State coverage, analysis, recruiting, and community discussion.

Tony Gerdeman and Juck Miletti take a deep dive into the greatest rivalry in college football. The guys share their personal memories of growing up with Ohio State vs. Michigan, rank the biggest Wolverine Killers and Buckeye Killers, discuss Bryce Underwood and Michigan's 2026 outlook, and examine whether the Wolverines are positioned for long-term success under Kyle Whittingham.0:00 – Welcome to The Time and Change Will Surely Show0:45 – Growing up with The Game: Tony and Juck's rivalry memories4:28 – Juck explains his "Wolverine Killer" ranking formula5:20 – No. 5: Texas' best6:47 – Tony begins his "Buckeye Killers" list8:36 – No. 4: Missouri's best10:27 – Tony's No. 4: The running wounded12:25 – No. 3: Spin and win14:38 – Tony's No. 3: Died trying16:56 – No. 2: Joseph Thomas19:31 – Tony's No. 2: Timmay20:45 – No. 1: There can be only one23:55 – Tony's No. 1: Ditto26:43 – Honorable mentions from both lists29:01 – Present day: Michigan's 2026 outlook30:11 – Bryce Underwood's development and Kyle Whittingham's comments33:39 – Can Michigan's running backs carry the offense?36:36 – Breaking down Michigan's receivers and offensive line38:14 – Evaluating Michigan's defensive front40:34 – Concerns about the Wolverines' secondary and linebackers43:52 – Michigan's schedule and biggest swing games44:45 – Looking ahead: Recruiting under Kyle Whittingham51:17 – Is Michigan's recruiting momentum slowing?55:22 – The long-term future of the Wolverines57:02 – Final thoughts and predictionsIf you enjoy the show, please like, subscribe, and leave a comment with your own lists:Who are your Top 5 Wolverine Killers?Who are your Top 5 Buckeye Killers?How do you see Michigan's future under Kyle Whittingham?⭐ The best way to support everything we do is by becoming a member at BuckeyeInsiders.com for premium Ohio State coverage, analysis, recruiting, and community discussion.

O Canada! For the first time in The Big Picture's history, we visited Toronto for a very special live show at the TIFF Lightbox. They open the show with some movie trivia about Canadian film, Christopher Nolan, and much more, before being joined by a wandering man named Chris searching for his girlfriend “Brie”. Then, they are joined by filmmaker Matt Johnson to discuss the current state of the Canadian film industry and answer what makes a movie Canadian. Finally, they are joined by mean pod guy Adam Nayman to draft some of their favorite “Canadian movies” across some very loose categories. (0:00) Intro (1:29) Movie trivia (17:28) What makes a movie Canadian with Matt Johnson (36:18) Adam Nayman joins the show! (44:26) The Canadian Movie Draft (1:43:35) Honorable mentions and draft recap Hosts: Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins Guests: Matt Johnson, Adam Nayman, and Chris Ryan Producers: Jack Sanders, Elizabeth Fierman, and Helen Eichner Production Support: Lucas Cavanagh A State Farm agent can help you choose the coverage you need. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®️ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this bonus episode of Every Rom Com, we'll recommend great movies, TV shows, and books to check out if you're a fan of “Heated Rivalry”! Whether you're looking for great LGBTQ+ stories, Asian and biracial representation, sports romance, or other projects from “Heated Rivalry” cast members, we've got you covered!  0:00-4:06 Guest Intro, Basic Facts about “Heated Rivalry” Today's Guests: Melissa Melissa lives in Toronto, Canada. She loves television and movies, and she can be found at Melissa90s on Letterboxd and @melissasprofile on X.  Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/melissa90s/  Serializd: https://www.serializd.com/user/Melissa90s  Twitter: https://x.com/melissasprofile?lang=en  Bawdy Literati with Jess & Alexia Hey all! Jess and Alexia here from Bawdy Literati. Our tag line is “we read fiction that fucks” because our podcast is about romance and erotic fiction. We are currently wrapping up our 4th season and season 5 is starting production soon! Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/tz/podcast/bawdy-literati/id1606580964  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bawdyliterati/  Contact: bawdyliteratipodcast@gmail.com  4:06-23:54 Our Experiences With and Opinions About “Heated Rivalry” Melissa's Letterboxd list for biracial/multiracial representation: https://letterboxd.com/melissa90s/list/biracial-multiracial-mixed-character-representation/  23:54-26:46 “Mario” (2018), Jen's First Recommendation; Honorable mentions: “Beyto”, “Handsome Devil”, “In From the Side” 26:46-31:00 “Brokeback Mountain”, Jess's First Recommendation 31:00-34:57 “Our Flag Means Death”, Alexia's First Recommendation 34:57-38:07 “Killing Eve”, Melissa's First Recommendation 38:07-42:27 “I Killed My Mother” (“J'ai tué ma mère”), Jen's Second Recommendation; Honorable Mentions: “Midnight, Texas”; “Twinless”, “The Winter House”, “Riley”, “Coax”, “Jerry the Ginger-Eater” Connor Storrie's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@sinmongerpictures  42:27-45:47 “Interview With the Vampire” (TV, 2022-), Jess's Second Recommendation  45:47-48:00 “The Righteous Gemstones”, Alexia's Second Recommendation  48:00-51:12 “Fire Island”, Melissa's Second Recommendation 51:12-56:39 “Breakfast With Scot”, Jen's Third Recommendation; Honorable Mentions: “God's Own Country”, “Rivière” 56:39-1:03:20 God Of Fury by Rina Kent, Jess's Third Recommendation; Honorable Mention “Pose” Bawdy Literati podcast episode on God of Malice by Rina Kent: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/god-of-malice-rina-kent/id1606580964?i=1000775727829  1:03:20-1:10:55 “Schitt's Creek”, Alexia's Third Recommendation; Honorable Mentions: “The Rocky Horror Picture Show”, “But I'm a Cheerleader”, “Blades of Glory” 1:10:55-1:17:21 “The Cutting Edge”, Melissa's Third Recommendation; Honorable Mentions: “The Broken Hearts Club”, “Please Like Me”, “Black Mirror: San Junipero”, “Youngblood” (1986), “Saving Face”, “Bound”  Melissa's Letterboxd list for “Heated Rivalry”: https://letterboxd.com/melissa90s/list/heated-rivalry-core-playlist/  1:17:21-1:20:19 Where To Find Our Guests,...

ur friend happens to be a judge. We talk all the time about legal matters and today you get to gain from her insight on lawsuits, special needs trusts, guardianships, foreclosures and more.

This week on In Black America, producer and host John L. Hanson, Jr. presents a tribute to the late Honorable John R. Lewis, the U.S. Congressman who represented Georgia’s 5th Congressional District, and who dedicated his life to the protection of human rights, securing civil liberties through his work in the Civil Rights Movement alongside […] The post The Honorable John Lewis (Ep. 35, 2026) appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Atradition like any other!! Dan and BJ are back for our yearly MEGA list of top games to try and buy at Gen Con 2026. IT might seem like we will only talk about 44 games total on first glance but its much much more than that. We will hit on a ton of Games, Expansions, Honorable mentions and much much more in this super sized show. BUT WAIT THERES MORE! Dan will aso check in with David Waybright and talk about what Asmodee has to offer at this show and we will also check in about some other things since we have not heard form David in a while! All Lists will be available on the website the week of Gen Con with links for easy viewing Thanks for listening!

Cat and Rat are back! Cat Reitman and Gareth join forces to take some calls. First, they help a man whose wife wants to finger the cloaca. Then, they stop a dog walker from going streakin' in the upstairs toilet.See images from the episode here: https://www.heretohelppod.com/post/catandrat-episode-01 Want to call in? Email your question to helpfulpod@gmail.com.PATREON: https://patreon.com/heretohelppodMERCH: heretohelppod.comINSTAGRAM: @HereToHelpPodIf you're enjoying the show, make sure to rate We're Here to Help 5-Stars on Apple Podcasts.Advertise on We're Here to Help via Gumball.fmSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sean and Amanda are joined by Chris Ryan for their first ever (and potentially last) Epic Movie Draft, in anticipation of Christopher Nolan's ‘The Odyssey'. Before kicking things off, they react to legendary actor Sam Neil's passing, Moana's opening weekend box office bomb, and the trailers released for ‘Digger' and ‘Dune: Part Three'. Then, they debate what it is exactly that makes a movie “epic” and draft some incredible films from a myriad of different categories.  (0:00) Intro (1:47) We went to Canada (3:27) Sam Neill's passing (7:12) ‘Moana' bombs at the box office (and Disney's live-action future) (17:04) ‘Digger' trailer reaction (22:11) ‘Dune: Part Three' trailer reaction (24:58) ‘Odyssey'-inspired epics series on the Criterion Channel (27:00) What makes a movie epic? (33:20) The Epic Movie Draft (1:39:15) Honorable mentions and draft recap Hosts: Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins Guest: Chris Ryan Producer: Jack Sanders Production Support: Lucas Cavanagh It's on Prime. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With the 4th of July in the rearview mirror, we are nearing (or past, depending on how you measure it) the midpoint of summer and for many of us, that means a little extra time to catch up on all the books, movies, and music that is being released this year. To break down the summer culture standouts, Chloe was joined in the studio by Vogue's Deputy Editor Taylor Antrim and Senior Fashion Writer Hannah Jackson.  The trio began by discussing the major sports moment that seems to be happening even more this summer than ever before. There's no shortage of sports to watch—the recent Knicks victory, the WNBA season, Wimbledon and the US Open, the World Cup, and the Tour de France. Taylor, who has been following the cycling, is most closely watching Tadej Pogačar (who apparently looks uncannily like his son) and Jonas Vingegaard, whose beautiful love story was covered in our I.W.W.T.H. column.  They then moved onto cinema. Taylor, as the resident horror watcher, shouted out the two big horror films that have stormed the summer box offices: Backrooms and Obsession, both directed by up and comers. Honorable mentions also went out to The Invite, a film they all saw and loved from Olivia Wilde, and Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma from indie darling Jane Schoenbrun.  The movie with perhaps the most buzz at Vogue this summer is Christopher Nolan's upcoming remake of The Odyssey. “It's a thinking person's blockbuster,” Taylor joked. Though the panelists couldn't reach consensus on Oppenheimer, they are all jazzed about this pick (though Hannah is a little skeptical of Matt Damon as Odysseus). In keeping with the theme of Odyssey Summer, Chloe's been reading Greek myths to her children for bedtime stories and listening to the podcast Greeking Out. When not reading children's books, Chloe is excited about this summer's literary offerings, especially those featured in our beach reads story for the summer issue. Some of the picks they have previewed or are looking forward to include Pool House by Mary H.K. Choi, Contrapposto by Dave Eggers, Freedom Essays by Zinzi Clemmons, The Land and Its People by David Sedaris, The Palm House by Gwendolyn Riley, and Book of Hours by Ellen O'Connell Whittet.  It's also no secret that this has been yet another summer for the pop girls. Olivia Rodrigo's you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love is Hannah's favorite Olivia album yet. And the whole team is counting down the days until we get Gracie Abrams ,Charli XCX, and Phoebe Bridgers' new albums. And before they signed off, co-host Nicole Phelps shared a brief dispatch from the Fendi couture show in Rome! The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices