Podcasts about Humphrey

In the early twentieth century, as variety shows flooded Canadian stages, new forms of blackface, inspired by modern forms of amusements, changed the theatre. In this era marked by progressive social reforms, the stage embodied the modern ethos of imitation, mimicry, and change. Staging Blackface in Canada: Public Amusements, Variety Shows, and Racial Acts in an Age of Imitation, 1898-1919 (Wilfrid Laurier Press, 2026) covers a moment when Canadians did not produce professional theatre, but they built amusement parks, wrote songs, and produced records. As the stage (drama), and its variants (burlesque, light opera) adapted elements from the new stages (amusement parks, social dance, and film), the modern culture popularized forms of blackface that impacted white, Anglo-Protestant, and English-speaking audiences, and drew theatrical criticism. This book explores a twenty-year period in Canada's history when there was no media regulation, and no mandate to promote Canadian culture. Through an examination of theatrical reviews, images, and textual records, Staging Blackface in Canada locates how the Canadian stage became a playground for ethnic jokes, racial caricature, and women's emancipation. It also locates some of the first Black musicals and operas to appear on Canadian stages. This episode also mentions a previous Additions to the Archive episode with assistant curator of New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey, and her exhibition “Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage & Screen.” You can find Cheryl at her website, on Instagram, and on LinkedIn And check out her previous appearances on the Additions to the Archive podcast and Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Join Tim, Andy and Liam for a packed episode as we dissect a massive week in the world of Wrexham AFC.During this episode we discuss:Welcome to Wrexham Review: Breaking down Season 5, Episode 6, ‘Hell Week'.Humphrey Ker's Legacy: Discussing his fascinating recent comments and his ultimate impact on the club.The Inside Story: How Fearless in Devotion members left a very foul-mouthed mark on the FX show, plus a look back at the Chelsea match.Transfer Madness: Massive rumours involving a current World Cup hero, huge updates for the Wrexham Women's team and a new director.Keep, Sell, New Deal, Release: The boys play the ultimate squad management game with Wrexham's wing-backs.James McClean Speaks: Dissecting some typically honest, unfiltered comments from the ex-captain himself.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Enjoy this Fat Boar-sponsored episode? Then please consider buying us a coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/fearlessidzineGet your New York City FiD tour tickets here: https://www.mghall.co.uk/events/new-york-event-fearless-in-devotion-on-tour-28th-julyTo subscribe to our Wrexham is the Game newsletter visit: https://wrexhamisthegame.substack.com/Find us on socials: https://linktr.ee/fearlessidzine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gold Coast Suns CEO Mark Evans joined us before their match against Geelong on Friday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DMV Hoops Podcast – Episode 109

Ron joins Justin & Phil to talk AC prep for the summer

Mikee P. grabs ITM contributor and exercise rider Will Humphrey for a look at the $1 minimum Late Pick 4 Tuesday, 6/2 at Assiniboia Downs. The bet has a 15% takeout and a $50,000 Guarantee.

Mikee P. grabs ITM contributor and exercise rider Will Humphrey for a look at the $1 minimum Late Pick 4 Tuesday, 6/2 at Assiniboia Downs. The bet has a 15% takeout and a $50,000 Guarantee.

FinTech's DEI Discussions is powered by Harrington Starr, global leaders in Financial Technology Recruitment. For more episodes or recruitment advice, please visit our website www.harringtonstarr.com

Stories from the 1968 election, including an important factor driving it, and a bit about 1968 radio. And a little bit from the late political advisor David Gergen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

HOUR 2: Big Slick this weekend. Bill Glass aka Dr. Rick, the Kathy Nelson, and studio audience Terin Humphrey in studio. full 2163 Fri, 29 May 2026 21:00:14 +0000 2CvUYBnBMbSk6MiI5r4upj6tolgsts9F news The Dana & Parks Podcast news HOUR 2: Big Slick this weekend. Bill Glass aka Dr. Rick, the Kathy Nelson, and studio audience Terin Humphrey in studio. You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc.

Join Patto and Daf to discuss everything Carlton FC!We take a deep dive into the football club in this week's instalment of The Friday Agenda.If you enjoy this content, please leave a like, comment, subscribe and recommend our channel to someone who might enjoy it!Send us a message on our socials for recommendations for the channel or opinions within the Carlton Football Club!Up The Baggers!Socials - https://linktr.ee/baggerschat

This Day in Legal History: Black Monday and the End of the NIRAOn May 27, 1935 — a day quickly dubbed “Black Monday” by the press — the United States Supreme Court delivered three unanimous decisions that gutted central pieces of Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal in a single morning. The most consequential was A.L.A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States, in which the Court struck down the National Industrial Recovery Act. The case grew out of the prosecution of a Brooklyn kosher poultry slaughterhouse for violating the “Live Poultry Code,” one of the hundreds of industry codes drafted by trade groups and given the force of federal law by the National Recovery Administration. The Court held that the NIRA's code-making scheme was an unconstitutional delegation of legislative power to private actors and the executive, and that the federal government's Commerce Clause authority did not reach the intrastate sale of poultry to local butchers. Justice Cardozo, concurring, famously described the statute as “delegation running riot.”The same day, in Humphrey's Executor v. United States, the Court cabined the President's power to remove members of independent regulatory commissions, a holding that would shape the constitutional status of agencies like the FTC, SEC, and FCC for the next ninety years. And in Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank v. Radford, the Court invalidated the Frazier-Lemke Farm Bankruptcy Act as an uncompensated taking from secured creditors. Roosevelt was, by all accounts, furious — and Black Monday became the proximate cause of his 1937 court-packing plan, which failed in Congress but is generally credited with prompting the “switch in time” that produced the more deferential commerce-clause and administrative-law jurisprudence of Jones & Laughlin Steel and the decades that followed. The nondelegation doctrine the Court announced in Schechter has, famously, not been used to strike down a federal statute since — though it has been the subject of growing interest from the current Court's conservative majority, which makes the ninety-first anniversary of Black Monday more than just a historical footnote.Former President Joe Biden has sued the Department of Justice to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from his interview with Special Counsel Robert Hur, the prosecutor who investigated Biden's handling of classified documents and declined to bring charges. According to the filing, Biden argues that releasing the recordings would skirt federal law restricting disclosure of materials gathered in a special counsel probe, and would effectively turn protected investigative material into political fodder. The suit follows a 2024 Freedom of Information Act action by the conservative Heritage Foundation seeking the same recordings, and comes against the backdrop of repeated efforts by the current administration to make Hur-era material public — efforts the Biden team has argued are intended to embarrass the former president rather than to serve any legitimate investigative or oversight function. The transcripts of the Hur interviews were released back in 2024, but the audio itself has been the subject of executive privilege fights ever since. Worth watching for what the court does with the privilege claims, and for how the Special Counsel regulations are treated now that there is an ex-president on each side of these disputes.Former President Biden sues DOJ over release of interview audio | ReutersThe Trump administration is asking a California federal judge to throw out an expanded challenge to its sweeping reorganization of the federal workforce, calling the litigation a “litigation safari.” In a Friday motion to dismiss filed in AFGE v. Trump, the administration urged Judge Susan Illston to toss a supplemental complaint that broadened the case to cover, among other things, the downsizing of FEMA and a set of forward-looking workforce planning documents the administration issued last October. The original suit, filed in April 2025 by a coalition including the American Federation of Government Employees, SEIU, and the cities of Chicago, Baltimore, and San Francisco, challenged layoffs and reorganizations at more than twenty federal agencies. Judge Illston enjoined the workforce plans last May, but the Supreme Court stayed her injunction in July, and she has since declined to dismiss the case outright.The administration's argument is essentially jurisdictional: that the October planning documents are too tentative to constitute “final agency action,” that there is no specific DHS order behind the FEMA contract lapses the plaintiffs point to, and that individual FEMA terminations must run through the administrative civil-service process rather than land in district court. The “litigation safari” framing — that the plaintiffs are simply “roving the executive branch to explore various employment issues” — is rhetorically catchy but glosses over the more interesting underlying question: how cleanly the Administrative Procedure Act's “final agency action” requirement maps onto a coordinated, rolling, and openly cross-agency reorganization. A ruling on the dismissal motion is expected later this summer.Trump Admin Looks To Ax Expanded Suit Over Staffing Cuts - Law360Billionaire insurance magnate Greg Lindberg was sentenced in the Western District of North Carolina to twelve years in federal prison across two separate criminal cases — eighty-seven months on charges that he tried to bribe the state's insurance commissioner, and 144 months on wire-fraud charges arising from a $2 billion scheme in which prosecutors said he treated the insurance companies he controlled as a personal piggy bank. The sentences will run concurrently. Judge Max Cogburn also entered a preliminary restitution order of $1.6 billion based on a court-appointed special master's recommendation, which Lindberg's defense team described as the largest restitution award in state history.Prosecutors said the scheme harmed more than two hundred thousand victims, most of them elderly annuity holders, at least twenty thousand of whom died before any promised payouts arrived. The bribery case has its own complicated history — Lindberg was first convicted in 2020, had that conviction vacated by the Fourth Circuit in 2022 over faulty jury instructions, and was reconvicted on retrial in 2024. He pleaded guilty to the separate wire-fraud and money-laundering counts in November 2024. Judge Cogburn credited Lindberg's “extraordinary cooperation” with prosecutors and the special master, but also noted, with what reads like real exasperation in the transcript, that Lindberg has continued to file pro se civil lawsuits against the insurance companies he once owned and that the case illustrates how much of our regulatory apparatus can be “bought and sold like sacks of potatoes.” The government had sought roughly fourteen and a half years; Lindberg had asked for four.‘Regretful' Billionaire Gets 12 Years For $2B Fraud, Bribery - Law360The Colorado Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a debt buyer suing a consumer must attach to its complaint a non-affidavit writing that actually shows the buyer owns that consumer's debt — not just a generic bill of sale showing that the buyer purchased some bundle of receivables from the original creditor. The case, Wright v. Portfolio Recovery Associates, involved a $671.29 Victoria's Secret credit-card balance that Comenity Bank had sold to Portfolio Recovery in 2018. Portfolio Recovery's complaint attached a bill of sale and an affidavit identifying the last four digits of Wright's account number, and the lower courts found that sufficient under Colorado's Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. The Colorado Supreme Court, in the first opinion authored by recently appointed Justice Susan Blanco, reversed and held the affidavit could not cure a complaint that didn't first satisfy the statute's non-affidavit-writing requirement.The practical consequence is significant: the four largest debt buyers alone filed close to forty thousand cases in Colorado county courts between 2013 and 2015, accounting for around eight percent of the state's county-court civil docket, and many of those complaints have historically relied on exactly the kind of generic bill-of-sale-plus-affidavit packaging the court just rejected. Consumer advocates argue the ruling will help consumers — most of whom never had any relationship with the debt buyer — understand and respond to the suits filed against them; the debt-buying industry will, in the near term, need to retool its pleading practices statewide.Colo. Justices Say Debt Buyer Must Show It Owns The Debt - Law360 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Ken and Jacob discuss expectations for Tyler Huntley and Marlon Humphrey.Our Sponsors:* Check out BetterHelp and use my code betterhelp.com for a great deal: https://www.betterhelp.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Drive wondered if Chiefs fans would be willing to trade center Creed Humphrey to the Eagles for WR AJ Brown.

We are joined by guest co-host Professor Pam Karlan at the American Law Institute Annual Meeting for the last live show of season 6. We work through a busy stretch of the interim docket: the Alabama GVR in Allen v. Caster and what Callais has done to Section 2; the denied stay in the Virginia redistricting fight, Scott v. McDougle; and the mifepristone cases, Danco and GenBioPro v. Louisiana, where Thomas rides the Comstock Act alone and Alito takes it personally. Then a turn to executive power and the term's looming merits decisions—birthright citizenship, the Federal Reserve, Humphrey's Executor—before audience questions on state voting rights acts, fixing the single-member-district statute, and whether you can wish yourself more wishes.Key Topics[00:00:11] - Live show introduction at the American Law Institute with guest host Pam Karlan[00:02:30] - Fallout from Louisiana v. Callais and the Alabama redistricting order[00:06:26] - Purcell principle, mid-election rule changes, and discriminatory intent findings[00:17:32] - Virginia's redistricting amendment case and why the Supreme Court declined to intervene[00:32:41] - Danco Laboratories / GenBioPro and the mifepristone stay[00:39:56] - Justice Thomas, the Comstock Act, and Justice Alito's dissent[00:47:15] - Big-picture trends in executive power and the Court's posture toward the administration[01:00:54] - Audience Q&A on Congress, district design, and gerrymandering reform[01:05:47] - The President's public attacks on the Court and possible effects on future cases

Humphrey and the Forgotten Bear by First Pres Kingwood

Composer Eric Chasalow talks with Roger Humphrey about his musical journey, his work with electro/acoustic music, his process, mentoring students, his new album (#10) "arching, reaching, breathless", and much more.https://www.ericchasalow.comhttps://www.rogerhumphrey.com

Artistic Director, Britt Hancock, speaks with Mary Humphrey about her performance in The Marvelous Wonderettes: Dream on and what lead her to a life on the stage.  She recounts a life of pageantry, dance, choreography, and all things that resulted in a profession in Theatre.  Support the show

Why do you do what you do at your large group gathering? How can you improve this time for maximum Kingdom impact? This session will discuss topics such as altars, response cards, student leadership, meeting frequency, and more!This session was recorded live at Roundup 2026, a gathering of college ministry leaders hosted by the Southern Baptist of Texas Convention.Drew has served on staff at Highland Baptist Church for 17 years, primarily leading out as College Pastor. For the past two years, he has also served as the Collegiate Mobilizer for the SBTC, leading the Roundup Conference and equipping college ministers/churches across the country to reach the campus for Christ.

Welcome to Episode 12 (Season 3) of the Mitchell Pehlke Lacrosse Show presented by Duke Cannon. In this episode, we welcome North Carolina women's lacrosse star Chloe Humphrey on the show to discuss her upcoming episode of THROUGH X. Mitch and the crew also preview the NCAA Quarterfinals, discuss the latest developments in the Men's Tewaaraton Award race, react to the opening weekend of PLL action, and look ahead to this weekend's Lacrosse Equinox...or is it a vortex? (0:00) — Episode 12 Rundown (0:23) — Georgetown Upsets Virginia (12:00) — Did Richmond Get Screwed? (17:20) — Duke vs. Georgetown Preview (22:30) — Syracuse vs. UNC Preview (33:10) — Hopkins Upsets Cornell (44:15) — Penn State vs. Princeton Preview (53:15) — Chloe Humphrey Interview (1:21:45) — PLL Opening Weekend Reactions (1:38:40) — Duke Cannon Moment of the Week (1:40:55) — Ball Knower Challenge

Starting in the 1880s, Black performers, and those invested in telling stories centering Black people, attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface, and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed, and even overly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Since theatrical performances were rarely recorded, and many of the movies that featured all Black casts are now considered “lost films,” films for which no copy is known to survive, advertising posters often provide the only remaining evidence of the most important productions featuring Black performers between the 1870s and 1940s. These posters, and the historic innovations of playwrights, composers, directors, producers, and the Black performers behind them, are the subjects of the exhibition, Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage and Screen, curated by our guest for this episode, Assistant Curator of Collections at New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey. Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen is on view at Poster House through September 6, 2026. Exhibition resources are also available via the Bloomberg Connects app until September 6, and at the Poster House online exhibition archive thereafter. Es-pranza's recommended reading list is available at the Additions to the Archive Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Starting in the 1880s, Black performers, and those invested in telling stories centering Black people, attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface, and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed, and even overly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Since theatrical performances were rarely recorded, and many of the movies that featured all Black casts are now considered “lost films,” films for which no copy is known to survive, advertising posters often provide the only remaining evidence of the most important productions featuring Black performers between the 1870s and 1940s. These posters, and the historic innovations of playwrights, composers, directors, producers, and the Black performers behind them, are the subjects of the exhibition, Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage and Screen, curated by our guest for this episode, Assistant Curator of Collections at New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey. Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen is on view at Poster House through September 6, 2026. Exhibition resources are also available via the Bloomberg Connects app until September 6, and at the Poster House online exhibition archive thereafter. Es-pranza's recommended reading list is available at the Additions to the Archive Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Starting in the 1880s, Black performers, and those invested in telling stories centering Black people, attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface, and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed, and even overly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Since theatrical performances were rarely recorded, and many of the movies that featured all Black casts are now considered “lost films,” films for which no copy is known to survive, advertising posters often provide the only remaining evidence of the most important productions featuring Black performers between the 1870s and 1940s. These posters, and the historic innovations of playwrights, composers, directors, producers, and the Black performers behind them, are the subjects of the exhibition, Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage and Screen, curated by our guest for this episode, Assistant Curator of Collections at New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey. Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen is on view at Poster House through September 6, 2026. Exhibition resources are also available via the Bloomberg Connects app until September 6, and at the Poster House online exhibition archive thereafter. Es-pranza's recommended reading list is available at the Additions to the Archive Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Starting in the 1880s, Black performers, and those invested in telling stories centering Black people, attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface, and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed, and even overly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Since theatrical performances were rarely recorded, and many of the movies that featured all Black casts are now considered “lost films,” films for which no copy is known to survive, advertising posters often provide the only remaining evidence of the most important productions featuring Black performers between the 1870s and 1940s. These posters, and the historic innovations of playwrights, composers, directors, producers, and the Black performers behind them, are the subjects of the exhibition, Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage and Screen, curated by our guest for this episode, Assistant Curator of Collections at New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey. Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen is on view at Poster House through September 6, 2026. Exhibition resources are also available via the Bloomberg Connects app until September 6, and at the Poster House online exhibition archive thereafter. Es-pranza's recommended reading list is available at the Additions to the Archive Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

Starting in the 1880s, Black performers, and those invested in telling stories centering Black people, attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface, and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed, and even overly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Since theatrical performances were rarely recorded, and many of the movies that featured all Black casts are now considered “lost films,” films for which no copy is known to survive, advertising posters often provide the only remaining evidence of the most important productions featuring Black performers between the 1870s and 1940s. These posters, and the historic innovations of playwrights, composers, directors, producers, and the Black performers behind them, are the subjects of the exhibition, Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage and Screen, curated by our guest for this episode, Assistant Curator of Collections at New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey. Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen is on view at Poster House through September 6, 2026. Exhibition resources are also available via the Bloomberg Connects app until September 6, and at the Poster House online exhibition archive thereafter. Es-pranza's recommended reading list is available at the Additions to the Archive Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Starting in the 1880s, Black performers, and those invested in telling stories centering Black people, attempted to counter the dehumanizing and harmful stereotypes used to portray Black characters. Shows began touting “All Colored Revues” to indicate that a cast was made up of actual Black performers rather than white people in blackface, and that these spectacles aimed to build stories around the perception of Black experiences. Although these performances were sometimes flawed, and even overly prejudiced, they represented a significant form of Black American cultural development and expression. Since theatrical performances were rarely recorded, and many of the movies that featured all Black casts are now considered “lost films,” films for which no copy is known to survive, advertising posters often provide the only remaining evidence of the most important productions featuring Black performers between the 1870s and 1940s. These posters, and the historic innovations of playwrights, composers, directors, producers, and the Black performers behind them, are the subjects of the exhibition, Act Black: Posters From Black American Stage and Screen, curated by our guest for this episode, Assistant Curator of Collections at New York City's Poster House museum, Es-pranza Humphrey. Act Black: Posters from Black American Stage & Screen is on view at Poster House through September 6, 2026. Exhibition resources are also available via the Bloomberg Connects app until September 6, and at the Poster House online exhibition archive thereafter. Es-pranza's recommended reading list is available at the Additions to the Archive Substack. Subscribe, like, follow, and rate Additions to the Archive with Sullivan Summer on Instagram, Substack, and wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

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message me: what did you take away from this episode?  Ep 114  (http://ibit.ly/Re5V)  Tracy Humphrey on rural training in Scottish Highlands, induction and understanding women's choices#PhDMidwives #research #midwifery #ruralmidwifery #induction #womenschoiceresearch link t.ly/oMeCVSomeone once told Tracy Humphrey she wasn't “fully qualified yet”. Instead of shrinking, she used it as fuel and went on to become a professor of maternal health and a senior university leader, while staying deeply connected to what matters most in maternity care: women's choices, experiences, and outcomes.We talk through the real-world impact of a boutique midwifery education in the Scottish Highlands, what regional training can teach you that big-city systems often miss, and why continuity of care and one-to-one support in labour still sit at the centre of safe, humane practice. Tracy also shares how her master's and PhD work grew from everyday clinical frustration with protocol-driven care that wasn't always evidence-based, and how mentorship and being embedded in strong research teams can turn a clinician into a confident, capable researcher.The conversation then shifts to induction of labour and the rising global rates. Tracy offers a challenging but practical reframe: the goal is not simply to drive numbers down, but to ensure women are adequately informed, offered real alternatives, and supported through shared decision-making and consent. We also explore her work in global maternal health and policy roles, what brought her to Australia just before Covid, and why midwifery autonomy and funding models shape everything from workforce planning to women's access to midwife-led care.If you care about midwifery, maternity services, women-centred care, and evidence-based practice, you'll get a lot from this one. Subscribe, share it with a colleague, and leave a review so more people can find the show. Support the showDo you know someone who should tell their story?email me  - thruthepodcast@gmail.comThe aim is for this to be a fortnightly podcast with extra episodes thrown inThis podcast can be found on various socials as @thruthepinardd and our website -https://thruthepinardpodcast.buzzsprout.com/ or ibit.ly/Re5V

We break down the legal case against James Comey over an alleged "true threat" and how far the government can go in prosecuting speech. Plus, we examine renewed FCC pressure on ABC and Jimmy Kimmel. Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:57 Does the DOJ have a viable case against James Comey? 04:51 "True threats" and Comey's case 06:36 Threats against U.S. presidents and Watts v. United States 09:55 Was it a mistake for Comey to take down the "8647" seashell image? 11:18 Can the case be dismissed before it goes to trial? 12:38 Can Comey's case be considered a selective prosecution? 13:23 Is the process itself a punishment? 15:29 Could prosecutors face consequences for bringing this case? 18:07 Examples of true threats 20:35 "True threat" versus "incitement to imminent lawless action" 22:53 Is it still a "true threat" if charges come a year later? 24:32 Can Comey recover his legal fees? 25:34 Do threats become more real in the wake of other active threats? 26:32 Does the First Amendment differ for speech about the president? 30:06 What's going on with the FCC and ABC? 34:20 What do NRA v. Vullo and the FCC's calls to fire Jimmy Kimmel have in common? 35:17 Why does broadcast licensing exist in the internet age? 36:51 Have past presidents historically influenced broadcast licensing? 38:33 Is the Fairness Doctrine still in effect? 40:30 What can ABC do if the FCC takes away their licenses? 42:40 Will ABC fight back? 46:01 Has broadcast media regulation always been a frustration for 1A advocates? 49:20 Humphrey's Executor & content-based regulation 50:58 Is the FCC independent from the executive branch? 51:45 The past 18 months of FCC action 52:15 Outro Joining us: Conor Fitzpatrick, supervising senior attorney Aaron Terr, director of public advocacy Bob Corn-Revere, chief counsel

I am back from my trip to Florence, and am covered in history. It is impossible to go to Florence and not be. Unless you are a college student who is doing study abroad and only know about Rafael, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Leonardo from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles cartoon and movie. It was kind of crazy to be able to walk around and casually see works of art from the 1300s. It is easy to say things like “Florence is the birthplace of the Renaissance,” but when you see it in person, it makes quite the impression. Staring at a Giotti or a Botticelli or a Caravaggio leaves a mark. Being able to walk streets or sit in piazzas, thinking about the centuries of footsteps that preceded puts one life in a certain perspective. Speaking of perspective, I don't know if anything quite prepares you for standing in front of David looming over the crowds. Perfectly proportionate but on a whole other scale.  It wasn't just the past that was impressive, but the present as well. The artists who were working on the streets, showing their beautiful works in front of other beautiful works while people walked by in beautiful fashion. Beauty upon beauty upon beauty. While there, I even had the chance to take in a Mark Rothko exhibit, who interestingly enough was influenced by Renaissance art and visited Florence many times.  So much art, so many museums, so many ways to tell the story of this history.  This is why it is good timing to have Will Humphrey of the agency Sugar Creative on Experience by Design. Will started out as a fine artist, having his work exhibited as any artist would. His education combines degrees in Graphic Design and Communication as well as Molecular Genetics. Today he is the Director of Creative and Innovation at Sugar. At Sugar, he is part of a creative force that combines augmented reality, virtual reality, storytelling, and history together to bring the past into the present.  We talk about Sugar's project on the American Revolution that will allow users to experience pivotal historical moments through interactive experiences. Will shared the inspiration he received from his grandfather, who developed anti-aircraft balloons during the Battle of Britain. We share our appreciation of video games, especially those with historical features and lessons, such as Assassin's Creed Valhalla. Will talks about how they are working with Ubisoft to combine gaming and history to make for immersive learning experiences.  Will shares insights from his work on geolocated experiences, highlighting the value of immersing oneself in a set of ideas and understanding the physical and historical context of a place. We also discussed how physical transformations, such as landfill in Boston, affect our understanding of history and the importance of considering the nature of a space in designing experiences.   We cover a lot of ground in this chat, which is about as much ground as I covered walking around Florence and its many museums. Will Humphrey on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/willhumphreyuk/ Sugar Creative: https://www.sugar.agency/

In our latest Two Think Minimum podcast we talk with Stanford Law Professor Michael McConnell about two landmark Supreme Court cases reshaping presidential power. McConnell, who represented challengers in the historic tariff case striking down the President's use of IEEPA, explains how the Court's application of the Major Questions Doctrine reinforces Congress's constitutional authority over taxation while limiting executive overreach. The conversation then turns to the anticipated overturning of Humphrey's Executor, which would eliminate for-cause removal protections for independent agency heads. McConnell argues these cases reflect consistent constitutional principles: Congress controls how much power the executive branch has, while the elected president must control the powers that exist within it.

GC13 and David discuss Hollywood Hop-Pop and If You Give a Frog a Cookie from Amphibia. Hop-Pop has a catchphrase now? Say WHAT?!? (Sorry, they wouldn’t do it in the episode.) Hop-Pop proves his credentials as an excellent actor, becoming an overnight sensation based off of a single audition. Thankfully he’s also a real good guy, so instead of capturing a frog Mr. X (probably) just gets Humphrey’s autograph. Then the frogs get so close to a portal, and yet so far. You’d think Dr. Frake would have got over wanting to dissect frogs back in high school. Thankfully Terry has a conscience, and now an ongoing role too!

Get ready for an exciting day of racing with In The Money Media as PTF hosts Will Humphrey and Kali Francois for a full breakdown of the stakes action on Preakness Preview Day, Saturday, April 18th at Laurel Park. In this episode, the team dives into all the key races on the card, including the Federico Tesio Stakes, Weber City Miss Stakes, Barbaro Stakes, and the Heavenly Cause Stakes—critical prep races on the road to the Preakness.Will and Kali deliver sharp insights, expert handicapping analysis, and betting strategies to help you get ahead of the competition. They also preview the Preakness Preview Day Handicapping Challenge, a major on-track and online contest taking place that same day. The contest features a $500 buy-in, split between a $250 live bankroll and $250 prize pool contribution, and requires players to handicap multiple races on the card using real wagers. Players can compete on-site at Laurel Park or online via platforms like Xpressbet, TVG, 4NJBETS, and TwinSpires, with registration available from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. The prize pool includes two National Horseplayers Championship (NHC) seats, one Breeders' Cup Betting Challenge (BCBC) seat, and additional cash prizes, making it a must-play opportunity for serious horseplayers. Whether you're planning to play in the contest or just looking to bet the races, this preview has everything you need to get ready for a big Saturday of stakes racing action. Tune in, take notes, and get prepared to cash some tickets!

Get ready for an exciting day of racing with In The Money Media as PTF hosts Will Humphrey and Kali Francois for a full breakdown of the stakes action on Preakness Preview Day, Saturday, April 18th at Laurel Park. In this episode, the team dives into all the key races on the card, including the Federico Tesio Stakes, Weber City Miss Stakes, Barbaro Stakes, and the Heavenly Cause Stakes—critical prep races on the road to the Preakness.Will and Kali deliver sharp insights, expert handicapping analysis, and betting strategies to help you get ahead of the competition. They also preview the Preakness Preview Day Handicapping Challenge, a major on-track and online contest taking place that same day. The contest features a $500 buy-in, split between a $250 live bankroll and $250 prize pool contribution, and requires players to handicap multiple races on the card using real wagers. Players can compete on-site at Laurel Park or online via platforms like Xpressbet, TVG, 4NJBETS, and TwinSpires, with registration available from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM. The prize pool includes two National Horseplayers Championship (NHC) seats, one Breeders' Cup Betting Challenge (BCBC) seat, and additional cash prizes, making it a must-play opportunity for serious horseplayers. Whether you're planning to play in the contest or just looking to bet the races, this preview has everything you need to get ready for a big Saturday of stakes racing action. Tune in, take notes, and get prepared to cash some tickets!

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

Operational efficiency in ASCs improves fastest when manufacturers and distributors align on standardization, supply reliability, and hands-on implementation support. In this episode, Tracy McQuay of Medtronic and Kevin Humphrey and Emily Barnhart of Cardinal Health discuss how their long-standing collaboration helps ambulatory surgery centers reduce complexity while maintaining clinical quality. Emily explains Cardinal's Performance Plus™ program and how joint planning, KPI scorecards, and added inventory strengthen service across Medtronic's product lines. Kevin shares how ASC-focused teams support new center builds, optimize layouts, and drive savings through purchasing reviews and vendor consolidation. Tracy highlights a “not a transaction” kickoff model, capital-light tech integration, and examples like rapid suture conversions and Microstream™ capnography standardization to simplify supply chains and relieve cost pressure. Tune in to learn how tighter collaboration between suppliers and distributors can make ASC operations simpler, more resilient, and more cost-effective. Resources: Connect with and follow Tracy McQuay on LinkedIn. Follow Medtronic on LinkedIn and discover their website! Follow and connect with Kevin Humphrey on LinkedIn. Follow and connect with Emily Barnhart on LinkedIn. Follow Cardinal Health on LinkedIn and discover their website!

Jerry Humphrey III from AL.com kicks things off and gives us the latest offseason news out of Auburn. We also hear from David Ubben from the Athletic, and we take your phone calls. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Are you a high-achiever stuck in constant “fight or flight”? From running a business to managing a household, today's leaders operate under relentless pressure. In this episode of the Will Power Project, host Will Humphreys sits down with Amber Humphrey—Occupational Therapist, Reiki practitioner, and owner of Open Door Pediatric Therapy—live from Growth Code.Amber shares her journey from severe burnout to healing through nervous system regulation. She explains the science of the vagus nerve, how teams “borrow” a leader's emotional state through co-regulation, and simple 30-second tools to shift from stress to clarity.Key TakeawaysThe Four Pillars of Dysregulation: Understand how stress manifests as Fight, Flight, Freeze, or Fawn (people-pleasing) and how to recognize these in your leadership style.The Vagus Nerve: Learn why this "wandering nerve" is the secret to resilience and how to improve your "vagal tone" just like a muscle.Co-Regulation: Why your employees and children mirror your internal state—and how being a regulated leader creates a regulated team.Ancient Wisdom vs. Western Medicine: Exploring the intersection of somatic healing, Reiki, and the physiological evidence supporting "woo-woo" practices.The "I Am" Power: Why your words are "spells" and how changing your internal narrative can physically shift your health.Quick Regulation ToolsThe 4-7-8 Breath: Inhale for 4, hold for 7, exhale for 8 to signal safety to the brain.The Diver's Reflex: Using cold water or an ice pack on the chest to instantly lower a racing heart rate.Vagal Eye Movements: Looking to the far left or right for 30 seconds to trigger a reflexive yawn (a sign of down-regulation).Butterfly Tapping: A bilateral stimulation technique to integrate the left and right hemispheres of the brain during high stress.Humming/Voo Breathing: Stimulating the vocal cords to vibrate the Vagus nerve and clear "blockages."Connect with Amber HumphreyOpen Door Pediatric TherapyWebsite: www.opendoorpt.comInstagram/Facebook: @opendoorptLight Beyond The AshesInstagram/TikTok: @lightbeyondtheashesYouTube: Light Beyond The AshesSend us Fan MailVirtual Rockstars specialize in helping support or replace all non-clinical roles.Learn how a Virtual Rockstar can help scale your physical therapy practice.Subscribe here to our completely free Stress-Free PT Newsletter for your weekly dose of joy. 

In this episode of Confident Sober Women, Shelby sits down with entrepreneur, podcast host, and author Sarah Barnes Humphrey for a conversation about identity, resilience, and rebuilding life after everything falls apart.Sarah shares the story of what she calls the worst day of her life. Just days before her 37th birthday, her family's logistics company suddenly closed, leaving her without the career path she had spent nearly two decades building. What followed was a period of grief, uncertainty, and deep reflection about self-worth, purpose, and what comes next.Sarah talks about the emotional reality of starting over and the messy middle that many women experience when life does not go according to plan. Through that process, she began to redefine success, rebuild her confidence, and eventually grow the podcast and platform that she leads today.Shelby and Sarah explore how experiences like loss, career shifts, and personal setbacks can challenge our sense of identity but also create space for growth and emotional healing.If you are navigating change, rebuilding confidence, or exploring life after alcohol, this conversation offers a grounded look at resilience and the power of finding your voice.In this episode you will hear:• How losing her family business forced Sarah to rebuild her identity • The emotional impact of sudden career and life changes • How self-worth can shift during difficult life transitions • The reality of entrepreneurship and the “messy middle” of growth • Why healing work and self-reflection matter for women in recoveryThis episode speaks to many women on a sobriety journey or navigating life after alcohol, where personal growth often requires rebuilding confidence, addressing mental health and sobriety, and learning how to move forward after difficult experiences.About the HostShelby John is a licensed therapist and founder of Wholistic Living. Through the Confident Sober Women podcast, she explores sobriety, emotional healing, nervous system health, and personal growth for women who are building lives rooted in clarity, confidence, and true freedom.Connect with ShelbyWebsite https://shelbyjohn.comPodcast Confident Sober WomenSupport the showDon't forget to subscribe, rate & share this episode with a sober woman or someone suffering from anxiety, depression, ADHD, sleep problems and negative thought patterns who needs to hear she is not alone. Oh, and by the way, if you didn't know, my remote Neurofeedback Therapy program is up and running. Learn more here! Learn more about EMDR therapy, EMDR Intensives and Remote Neurofeedback.And if you haven't read my memoir, grab a copy of Recovering in Recovery: The Life-Changing Joy of Sobriety wherever books are sold.

This week, Drew Humphrey kicked off our new series Sisters and Brothers with a message from Galatians 3. Drew reminded us that our identity as God's children is found through faith in Jesus and is available to all. He challenged us to reject division and instead live as a unified family, reflecting Christ by loving fully, seeing rightly, and embracing our shared identity in Him.

This week on the Lin. Woods Gospel Entertainment Podcast, we're diving into a powerful and timely conversation about purpose, relationships, and the people assigned to your journey.Joining us is Andrea "Dr. Dre" Humphrey, pastor, motivational speaker, and author of Cheerleaders, Coaches, Comrades & Champions: Building The Team That Builds You,. She shares with a powerful voice how relationships, reciprocity, and support systems shape your success. In this transformative episode, Dr. Dre unpacks: ✨ Why reciprocity matters in your relationships ✨ The truth that no one succeeds alone ✨ How to identify who's pouring into you—and who you're pouring into ✨ The difference between cheerleaders, coaches, comrades, and champions ✨ How to build a support system that sustains your growth and purposeIf you've ever felt like you're carrying the weight of your journey alone, this episode will remind you: you were never meant to climb solo.

Haotong Li is your leader at Augusta. Do professional golfers make for good mini golf players? Tim's reasoning for not playing in the Masters. Friend of the show, Michael McGreevy joins us early after his win in DC. Heading out to Boone Valley. Can he show up to any course in the area and play? His win yesterday against Nationals. The vibe around the team after the first couple weeks. Sightseeing in DC. Lil Irish. Happy with the start to his season. Consistency in his changeup. Jordan Walker's hot start. Hitting him with the navy cap question.That's what's going on at Augusta. Jackson always pays his debts. Trouble with the flat stick. Angel Cabrera. Mark Calcavecchia booted off the property for breaking the no phone policy. Sewer dwellers. The mole people of Vegas. Social media ablaze. Doug vs. Chairman Ridley.Timmy's perfect swing. We're a music show first. Throwin' paper to the bullpen. Jackson explains young things to the olds. Walker's barrel rate. The call of Walker's 5th homerun of the season yesterday against the Nationals. Walker talking about his confidence level. Doug's ready to call Jordan Walker the Aaron Judge of St. Louis. The Spanish language remix of Navy Caps. The song got played at Humphrey's last night for Penny Pitchers."Nine Catchers". Artists are just dying to perform Chariman's hits. Can't we just have fun? Is it Jose Maria Olazabal's time? Jeff Suppan talking with The Cat about the 2006 team and why they were able to win the World Series. Suppan AKA The Unknown DJ. Martin efforting Magic Johnson. The Copacabana of morning sports talk radio. Alpena was a real takesmith. Country Club infidelity. A bag full of gravy.Needs that need satiated. The sideburn canal. Doug's not seeing any games on the schedule where we'll get our navy caps. The audience is pro Sunday hat. Salient point, Martin.Whispering while we look at the leaderboard at Augusta. Mt. Rushmore of golfers who have been arrested. Jackson and Tim don't talk when they're gambling on the golf course. Guess the attendance for the upcoming Cardinal series. Martin is expecting the biggest crowd on Sunday. Battlehawks need some weapons. That Alpena is tatted up. Gary Player and his young girlfriend. Does Doug have any updates on The Boy Toy?Joined by Cardinal broadcaster, Brad Thompson following the series win in DC. Fans investing emotionally and players doing the same. Jordan Walker and Casey Chenoweth's connection. What's behind Walker's red hot start? Good offensive output thus far. JJ Wetherholt's start. The early struggles from Dustin May and the bullpen.We're buckin' the trend today. Look at that leaderboard, Doug. Patrick Reed and Tommy Fleetwood at the top at -3. You're crowdsourcing hard there, Doug. Cinco de Mayo coming up and it's gonna be great. Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD.Hard to tell the difference between this and Billy Joel. A truncated QFTA today. Teasing an announcement people are going to be interested in. We're not gonna tell people what to feel, Doug.Doug questioning the legitimacy of the azaleas. Can't feel great to be +11 thru 12. The average MLB salary. Colby Britches. Cards helping bring that average down. Boats and divorces. The lost art of tap dancing. The hero we need, but certainly don't deserve. Flyover Fantasy.It's time for Stifel Market Moves. The March Madness Championship game viewership up significantly over last year. Keith Sweat AND Keith Smart. Five year eligibility proposal for college athletics.And the winner of the Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTD is...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(00:00-40:00) Haotong Li is your leader at Augusta. Do professional golfers make for good mini golf players? Tim's reasoning for not playing in the Masters. Friend of the show, Michael McGreevy joins us early after his win in DC. Heading out to Boone Valley. Can he show up to any course in the area and play? His win yesterday against Nationals. The vibe around the team after the first couple weeks. Sightseeing in DC. Lil Irish. Happy with the start to his season. Consistency in his changeup. Jordan Walker's hot start. Hitting him with the navy cap question.(40:08-55:45) That's what's going on at Augusta. Jackson always pays his debts. Trouble with the flat stick. Angel Cabrera. Mark Calcavecchia booted off the property for breaking the no phone policy. Sewer dwellers. The mole people of Vegas. Social media ablaze. Doug vs. Chairman Ridley.(55:55-1:22:18) Timmy's perfect swing. We're a music show first. Throwin' paper to the bullpen. Jackson explains young things to the olds. Walker's barrel rate. The call of Walker's 5th homerun of the season yesterday against the Nationals. Walker talking about his confidence level. Doug's ready to call Jordan Walker the Aaron Judge of St. Louis. The Spanish language remix of Navy Caps. The song got played at Humphrey's last night for Penny Pitchers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Comedians Derek Humphrey and Meka Mo join the show for a deep dive into New York City history, personal heritage, and the chaos of modern culture. From Derek's stories about growing up in Brooklyn and moving back to his old neighborhood to Meka's hilarious "hair reveal" and perspective on systemic issues, this episode covers it all.We discuss everything from the corruption of the 70s-era NYPD and the documentary "The 75," to the evolution of Bushwick, gentrification, and why everyone is on OnlyFans today. Plus, we get into the Afroman legal case, a heated debate on whether Queens is actually better than Brooklyn, and much more. ON THE GATE! ENJOY!Original air date: 4/6/26Join the live chat Wednesday nights at 11pm EST. Uncensored versions of the show streamed Monday and Thursday at 2pm EST on GaSDigital.com. Signup with code OTG for the archive of the show and others like Legion of Skanks, In Godfrey We Trust, and Story Warz. FOLLOWGeo PerezInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/geoperez86/Derek DrescherInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/derekdrescher/On The Gate! A podcast hosted by two jailbird/recovering drug addicts and active comedians Geo Perez and Derek Drescher, who talk each week about their times in jail, what they learned, what you should know, and how they are improving their life or slipping into recidivism each day!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

English adventurer, explorer, soldier, and Member of Parliament, Sir Humphrey Gilbert (1539-83), served during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and was a pioneer of the English colonial empire in North America. He was a maternal half-brother of Sir Walter Raleigh and a cousin of Sir Richard Grenville. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/plC46WFVTE4 which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Humphrey Gilbert book at https://amzn.to/3ZlmlfQ England History books available at https://amzn.to/4526W5n Age of Discovery books available at https://amzn.to/3ZYOhnK Age of Exploration books available at https://amzn.to/403Wcjx ENJOY Ad-Free content, Bonus episodes, and Extra materials when joining our growing community on https://patreon.com/markvinet SUPPORT this channel by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3POlrUD (Amazon gives us credit at NO extra charge to you). Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel: https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/MarkVinet_HNA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Mark's books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM LibriVox: A Book of American Explorers by T.W. Higginson, read by D. Desalvo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Boyce speaks with tax expert Larisa Humphrey

We're live at WashU Law's Admitted Students Day! After catching up on some shadow docket activity, we dig into Olivier v. City of Brandon, the Court's unanimous March 2026 decision by Justice Kagan. A Mississippi street preacher pleads no-contest to violating an amphitheater protest-zone ordinance, pays his $304 fine, then sues under §1983 to stop future enforcement — and the Fifth Circuit says the puzzling Heck v. Humphrey rule bars the whole thing. We work through why Heck is stranger than it first appears, what the Court got right in resolving the circuit split, and what the decision reveals about the ongoing mess at the intersection of §1983 and habeas.

This week's players pod includes coverage of the Twinpires.com $1000 KDBC qualifier from Fair Grounds and Turfway Park with Darin Zoccali. He discusses his trip to the NHC and the feedback that tournament players provided to improve contests at TS as well as handicapping the all Stakes Pick 5 from Turfway Park on Jeff Ruby Stakes Day. Will Humphrey stops by for a look at the Laurel 12% takeout Value Late Pick 5 for Saturday at Laurel.

CONTENT WARNING: Graphic content. Listener discretion is advised.   Who's Afraid of LaDonna Humphrey — Revisited A lot of people ask: where should I start if I just discovered PRETEND? The answer is always LaDonna. It's been almost two years since the first episode of Who's Afraid of LaDonna Humphrey dropped — and this one is still mind-blowing. Whether you're a first-time listener or coming back to revisit, this is the place to start. In this episode, we're replaying Part One. It's a hell of an introduction.