Podcasts about I Was Born

Allison Sounds joins the podcast talking about her new album "I Was Born in Color"!

Wed, 14 May 2025 18:45:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/605 http://relay.fm/clockwise/605 I Was Born in 1874 605 Dan Moren and Mikah Sargent The features only we use, indie Mac apps we love, whether we have robotic vacuums, and technology that's recently improved our lives. The features only we use, indie Mac apps we love, whether we have robotic vacuums, and technology that's recently improved our lives. clean 1788 The features only we use, indie Mac apps we love, whether we have robotic vacuums, and technology that's recently improved our lives. This episode of Clockwise is sponsored by: Grist: A modern, open source spreadsheet that goes beyond the grid. Try it for free today. Guest Starring: Guy English and Aleen Simms Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay FM Membership Submit Feedback Bike Outliner MailMaven TextExpander Kaleidoscope CodeRunner BBEdit Acorn Transmit

Fri, 25 Apr 2025 19:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/rd/259 http://relay.fm/rd/259 Cascade of Interventions 259 Merlin Mann and John Siracusa Stop blaming the dog. Stop blaming the dog. clean 5939 Subtitle: Consider the Banana.Stop blaming the dog. This episode of Reconcilable Differences is sponsored by: Yawn Email: Tame your inbox with intelligent daily summaries. Start your 14-day free trial today. Grist: A modern, open source spreadsheet that goes beyond the grid. Try it for free today. Links and Show Notes: Things kick off with a second episode in which John has to force a context transition, then Merlin commiserates about how bad apps and institutions can be. In Follow-Up, Merlin introduces both new data and new methodologies to Things It Took Me Too Long to Realize, and John shares yet another instance of erroneously blaming an animal for something bad happening. Topic one seems like it'll be a topic about how an aging gentleman grooms, but then it ends up being about follicle madness, acceptance, and retaining the sort of friends who'll tell you when your fly is down. Finally, John has a really good music topic that ends up going into feelings and the sublime subtleties of ardent fandom. (Recorded on Tuesday, April 15, 2025) Credits Audio Editor: Jim Metzendorf Admin Assistance: Kerry Provenzano Music: Merlin Mann The Suits: Stephen Hackett, Myke Hurley Get an ad-free version of the show, plus a monthly extended episode. The 36-Hour Day: A Family Guide to Caring for People Who Have Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementias Kirk Cameron and Ray Comfort on "The Atheist's Nightmare": a banana Don't blame the penguin 10 Ways to Tell Someone Their Fly Is Unzipped - Reddit What to Say When Someone's Fly Is Down Fortress: The London Symphony Orchestra Performs the Music of Sting - Amazon Fortress: The London Symphony Orchestra Performs the Music of Sting - YouTube True Love Waits - Christopher O'Riley Plays Radiohead I Was Born for This (Soundtrack version) I Was Born for This - Live with the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra D.H.T.'s cover of Listen To Your Heart - YouTube Threes video game soundtrack - YouTube Doctor Who, The End of Time: Part 2: This song is ending, but the story never ends - YouTube L

Fri, 25 Apr 2025 19:00:00 GMT http://relay.fm/rd/259 http://relay.fm/rd/259 Merlin Mann and John Siracusa Stop blaming the dog. Stop blaming the dog. clean 5939 Subtitle: Consider the Banana.Stop blaming the dog. This episode of Reconcilable Differences is sponsored by: Yawn Email: Tame your inbox with intelligent daily summaries. Start your 14-day free trial today. Grist: A modern, open source spreadsheet that goes beyond the grid. Try it for free today. Links and Show Notes: Things kick off with a second episode in which John has to force a context transition, then Merlin commiserates about how bad apps and institutions can be. In Follow-Up, Merlin introduces both new data and new methodologies to Things It Took Me Too Long to Realize, and John shares yet another instance of erroneously blaming an animal for something bad happening. Topic one seems like it'll be a topic about how an aging gentleman grooms, but then it ends up being about follicle madness, acceptance, and retaining the sort of friends who'll tell you when your fly is down. Finally, John has a really good music topic that ends up going into feelings and the sublime subtleties of ardent fandom. (Recorded on Tuesday, April 15, 2025) Credits Audio Editor: Jim Metzendorf Admin Assistance: Kerry Provenzano Music: Merlin Mann The Suits: Stephen Hackett, Myke Hurley Get an ad-free version of the show, plus a monthly extended episode. The 36-Hour Day: A Family Guide to Caring for People Who Have Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementias Kirk Cameron and Ray Comfort on "The Atheist's Nightmare": a banana Don't blame the penguin 10 Ways to Tell Someone Their Fly Is Unzipped - Reddit What to Say When Someone's Fly Is Down Fortress: The London Symphony Orchestra Performs the Music of Sting - Amazon Fortress: The London Symphony Orchestra Performs the Music of Sting - YouTube True Love Waits - Christopher O'Riley Plays Radiohead I Was Born for This (Soundtrack version) I Was Born for This - Live with the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra D.H.T.'s cover of Listen To Your Heart - YouTube Threes video game soundtrack - YouTube Doctor Who, The End of Time: Part 2: This song is ending, but the story never ends - YouTube

(Trigger warnings: Violence, animal abuse, Greed, parental death)On this week's episode of Teen Girl Talk, we're dealing with father-daughter relationships and the deaths of mythical animals.  That's right, it's Death of a Unicorn.  Also on this episode Suesie calls out poor IV usage.  Frank pushes through talking about Supernatural.  Intro is Rebel Girl by Bikini Kill.  Outro is I Was Born(a Unicorn) by the Unicorns.  Please rate, review and subscribe to the show on iTunes and SpotifyE-mail: realteengirltalk@gmail.comTeen Girl Talk's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realteengirltalk/ Frank's writing website: franklincota.com Suesie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susieboboozy/Frank's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/siriwouldchallenge/Frank's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJcUttxP0ujvc6HXBz-4kIw   

Felicia is joined by Jason Christian to discuss the story of two young boys who just want to buy a horse but get sent to a juvenile prison instead, in Vittorio De Sica's Shoeshine (1946). We chat about De Sica's ability to get natural performances out of children, and how important it was to explore the lives of orphaned children after the war. Send us your thoughts on the episode by sending us a message on any of our social platforms or by email: seeingfacesinmovies@gmail.com Follow Jason here: Website: https://jasonchristianwrites.com/ Letterboxd: @exilemagic Twitter: @jasonachristian Cold War Cinema Podcast on Spotify: @coldwarcinema Cold War Cinema Podcast on Apple: @coldwarcinema Sources: https://www.film-foundation.org/rsr-november-2023 https://www.asharperfocus.com/shoeshine.html https://postmodernpelican.com/2022/12/16/shoeshine-1946/ OUTRO SONG: Shoeshine by Alessandro Cicognini FILMS MENTIONED: The Lawless (Joseph Losey 1950) Night and the City (Jules Dassin 1950) Body and Soul (Robert Rossen 1947) Quicksand (Irving Pichel 1950) Rosetta (Luc Dardenne, Jean-Pierre Dardenne 1999) Miracle in Milan (Vittorio De Sica 1951) The Young and the Damned (Luis Buñuel 1950) The Gate of Heaven (Vittorio De Sica 1945) The Children Are Watching (Vittorio De Sica 1944) Heart and Soul (Vittorio De Sica 1948) Bicycle Thieves (Vittorio De Sica 1948) Umberto D. (Vittorio De Sica 1952) Sunflower (Vittorio De Sica 1970) The Witches (Franco Rossi, Mauro Bolognini, Luchino Visconti, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Vittorio De Sica 1967) After the Fox (Vittorio De Sica 1966) Marriage Italian Style (Vittorio De Sica 1964) Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow (Vittorio De Sica 1963) Il boom (Vittorio De Sica 1963) Two Women (Vittorio De Sica 1960) The 400 Blows (François Truffaut 1959) The Kid with the Bike (Luc Dardenne, Jean-Pierre Dardenne 2011) Boot Polish (Prakash Arora 1954) Where's The Friend's House (Abbas Kiarostami 1987) I Was Born, But… (Yasujirō Ozu 1932) Welcome to the Dollhouse (Todd Solondz 1995) Good Morning (Yasujirō Ozu 1959)

Felicia is joined by Bryan and Hannah Loomis to discuss a film about hope and making the most out of the life you've been given in Vittorio De Sica's Miracle in Milan (1951). We chat about De Sica and Zavattani's (his long time writing partner) communist ideals and how they translate to the importance of community and choosing your own family. Along with the mix of realism and fantasy to create a story that leaves the viewer feeling hopeful. This is the series two opening film and I think this is the perfect example of how layered De Sica's work often was, and how he could easily blend comedy and drama. Send us your thoughts on the episode by sending us a message on any of our social platforms or by email: seeingfacesinmovies@gmail.com Follow Bryan and Hannah here: Website: PODCAST | What a Picture (whatapicturepod.com) Bryan on Bluesky: @bryanwhatapic Bryan on Letterboxd: @bryan_whatapic Catch up on our previous episodes with Bryan and Hannah: All The President's Men (D.O.P. Gordon Willis 1976)I Was Born, But… (Yasujirō Ozu 1932) Sources: https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/7755-miracle-in-milan-it-is-goodness https://www.nytimes.com/1951/12/18/archives/the-screen-in-review-miracle-in-milan-an-italian-fable-directed-by.html https://www.theguardian.com/film/2010/aug/01/beeban-kidron-miracle-in-milan https://www.sensesofcinema.com/2020/cteq/miracle-in-milan-vittorio-de-sica-1951/ OUTRO SONG: Miracolo a Milano (Suite) by Alessandro Cicognini FILMS MENTIONED: All the President's Men (Alan J. Pakula 1976) I Was Born, But… (Yasujirō Ozu 1932) Shoah (Claude Lanzmann 1985) Histories of Cinema (Jean-Luc Godard 1989-1999) Bicycle Thieves (Vittorio De Sica 1948) The Earrings of Madame De… (Max Ophüls 1953) Umberto D. (Vittorio De Sica 1952) Shoeshine (Vittorio De Sica 1946) Divorce Italian Style (Pietro Germ 1961) Marriage Italian Style (Vittorio De Sica 1964) It's a Wonderful Life (Frank Capra 1946) The Phantom Carriage (Victor Sjöström 1921) Divorce of Lady X (Tim Whelan 1938) Happy as Lazzarro (Alice Rohrwacher 2018) Nomadland (Chloé Zhao 2020) La chimera (Alice Rohrwacher 2023) Yoyo (Pierre Étaix 1965) Yi Yi (Edward Yang 2000)

Send us a textWelcome to Guess the Year! This is an interactive, competitive podcast series where you will be able to play along and compete against your fellow listeners. Here is how the scoring works:10 points: Get the year dead on!7 points: 1-2 years off4 points: 3-5 years off1 point: 6-10 years offGuesses can be emailed to drandrewmay@gmail.com or texted using the link at the top of the show notes (please leave your name).I will read your scores out before the next episode, along with the scores of your fellow listeners! Please email your guesses to Andrew no later than 12pm EST on the day the next episode posts if you want them read out on the episode (e.g., if an episode releases on Monday, then I need your guesses by 12pm EST on Wednesday; if an episode releases on Friday, then I need your guesses by 12 pm EST on Monday). Note: If you don't get your scores in on time, they will still be added to the overall scores I am keeping. So they will count for the final scores - in other words, you can catch up if you get behind, you just won't have your scores read out on the released episode. All I need is your guesses (e.g., Song 1 - 19xx, Song 2 - 20xx, Song 3 - 19xx, etc.). Please be honest with your guesses! Best of luck!!The answers to today's ten songs can be found below. If you are playing along, don't scroll down until you have made your guesses. .....Have you made your guesses yet? If so, you can scroll down and look at the answers......Okay, answers coming. Don't peek if you haven't made your guesses yet!.....Intro song: Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) by Eurythmics (1983)Song 1: Marquee Moon by Television (1977)Song 2: Taking Water by Billy Strings (2019)Song 3: Skate or Die by Teenage Bottlerocket (2009)Song 4: I Was Born to Love You by Queen (1995)Song 5: Kick, Push by Lupe Fiasco (2006)Song 6: Without a Leg to Stand On by Buckingham Nicks (1973)Song 7: Walk of Life by Dire Straits (1985)Song 8: Everything is Embarrassing by Sky Ferreira (2012)Song 9: Another Op'nin, Another Show by Annabelle Hill & Kiss Me, Kate Cast (1949)Song 10: Say You Won't Let Go by James Arthur (2016)

In this heartfelt episode of I Was Born to Do This, Keira returns from her summer break with a powerful new episode featuring special guest Kristen Merwin, a resiliency coach and author in the recently released Mosai Messages book. Kristen was Keira's very first mastermind client back in 2019, and their journey together has been a beautiful unfolding of growth, impact, and transformation. Together, they discuss Kristen's inspiring work with children and teens, her profound chapter titled "The Wild Child," and the magic that exists within every young person. Kristen shares her wisdom on conscious parenting and the importance of guiding children to express their authentic selves rather than conforming to societal expectations. The conversation dives into embracing the "wild child"—those who defy the norms and live outside the box—and the critical role parents play in nurturing these children to become the powerful leaders the world needs. Kristen and Keira also explore the challenges of parenting, healing old wounds, and the deep lessons that come from raising spirited kids. They share their own experiences, struggles, and victories, reminding us that when we see the magic within our children, we can help them shine in their unique brilliance. If you've ever struggled to understand a child who doesn't fit the mold, felt overwhelmed by the intensity of parenting, or questioned how to help your kids thrive in an ever-changing world, this episode is for you. Kristen's insights on reparenting, grounding practices, and nurturing the inner child provide a pathway for parents to heal and grow alongside their children. Key Takeaways: The Power of Saying Yes: Keira shares how Kristen's "yes" changed her business and why it only takes one "yes" to change a child's life. The Magic of the Wild Child: Kristen explains that children who don't conform are often the ones who will change the world if nurtured properly. Reparenting for Healing: The importance of addressing our own inner wounds as parents and how doing so can heal our relationship with our children. Raising Conscious Children: Moving beyond traditional parenting techniques to a more intentional approach that honors the unique gifts of each child. Trusting the Next Generation: While the world may seem bleak, our children are coming into it with magic and potential we've never seen before. Follow Kristen: Instagram: @TheRealMagicInside Buy The Mosai Message Book Here: https://a.co/d/gSeKgxd If you are ready to step into being an author... then head over to www.joapublishing.com to apply.   

"I Was Born on Highway 111" Kim and Barry do their best to one-up each other at Lydia's birthday party; Olivia has a one-night stand and buys some cheap wigs; the kids each take a shot at Mama Plath. Looking for additional content and access to all of our recaps? Sign-up for our Patreon: www.patreon.com/SurvivingPod Follow us on X: @Surviving_Pod Follow us on TikTok: @SurvivingPodEmail us: SurvivingPod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to the "I Was Born to Do This" podcast! In this episode, I dive into the true essence of financial freedom with my incredible guest, Julia Carlson. Julia, an accomplished entrepreneur and one of our JOA authors, shares her journey and unveils her latest book, "Money Loves You." Together, we discuss how financial freedom isn't about having a massive bank account but about taking charge of your financial future with discipline and a plan tailored to you. Join us as we explore the most practical strategies and transformative mindsets that can change your relationship with money forever. Key moments of this interview: 1:10 Julia Carlson introduction 5:15 How Julia was exposed to financial education 13:45 The experience of writing ‘Money loves you' 20:15 Principles of financial freedom 24:00 Wealth busters and wealth beliefs Grab your copy of "Money Loves You" by Julia Carlson today! If you are anything like Julia and want to share your magic with the world but don't know where to start, click here - https://www.joapublishing.com  

Felicia is joined by Peter Merriman to discuss Yasujirō Ozu's tale about aging parents and their relationships with their older children, in Tokyo Story (1953). We chat about why Japan original didn't think they could market this film in North America, and how it eventually became one of the most universal film texts that audiences continue to relate to. This mark's the end of the Ozu series, it was an honour and beautiful experience revisiting and watching some of his films for the first time in preparation. There is an Ozu film out there for everyone, and I hope you find it and it changes your life. Send us your thoughts on the episode - do you prefer Ozu's colour or black and white film era? Let us know by sending us a message on any of our social platforms or by email: seeingfacesinmovies@gmail.com Sources: https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/301-tokyo-story-compassionate-detachment https://www.criterion.com/current/top-10-lists/371-rashaad-ernesto-green-s-top-10 https://www.theguardian.com/film/2023/aug/31/tokyo-story-review-yasujiro-ozu https://www.sensesofcinema.com/2003/great-directors/ozu/ https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520396722/directed-by-yasujiro-ozu https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520296817/transcendental-style-in-film https://www.enotes.com/topics/yasujiro-ozu/critical-essays/lindsay-anderson OUTRO SONG: Tokyo Story Theme by Takanobu Saitô FILMS MENTIONED: The American Friend (Wim Wenders 1977) The Holdovers (Alexander Payne 2023) Anatomy of a Fall (Justine Triet 2023) Barbie (Greta Gerwig 2023) Oppenheimer (Christopher Nolan 2023) Tenet (Christopher Nolan 2020) Dune: Part 2 (Denis Villeneuve 2024) Bring Me the Head of Tim Horton (Guy Maddin 2015) Justice League (Zack Snyder 2021) Dawn of the Dead (Zack Snyder 2004) An Autumn Aftenoon (Yasujirō Ozu 1964) Late Spring (Yasujirō Ozu 1949) Make Way For Tomorrow (Leo McCarey 1937) Tokyo Twilight (Yasujirō Ozu 1957) I Was Born, But… (Yasujirō Ozu 1932) Tokyo-ga (Wim Wenders 1985) Sans Soleil (Chris Marker 1983) A Man Escaped (Robert Bresson 1957) Mommie Dearest (Frank Perry 1981) Toni Erdmann (Maren Ade 2016) Paris, Texas (Wim Wenders 1984) Wild Strawberries (Ingmar Bergman 1957)

Felicia is joined by Seth Vargas to discuss one of the most touching and heartbreaking story of a father and daughter dynamic, in Yasujirō Ozu's Late Spring (1949). We chat about how Ozu perfected the genre of family dramas, by keeping the visuals simple yet effective. We also how the characters in this film bridge old and new world Japan. Send us your thoughts on the episode - which is Ozu's ‘season' films is your favourite? Let us know by sending us a message on any of our social platforms or by email: seeingfacesinmovies@gmail.com Follow Seth here: Movie Friends Podcast (website) Twitter: @moviefriendspod IG: @moviefriendspodcast YouTube: @moviefriendspodcast Listen to our previous episodes: Le bonheur (Agnès Varda 1965) Woman in the Dunes (Hiroshi Teshigahara 1964) Sources: https://www.criterion.com/current/top-10-lists/294-andrew-ahn-s-top-10 https://www.criterion.com/current/posts/421-late-spring-home-with-ozu https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/great-movie-late-spring-1972 https://www.sensesofcinema.com/2003/great-directors/ozu/ OUTRO SONG: Late Spring by Senji Itô FILMS MENTIONED: Le bonheur (Agnès Varda 1965) Woman in the Dunes (Hiroshi Teshigahara 1964) Ghostwatch (Lesley Manning 1992) Dune 2 (Denis Villeneuve 2024) The Rage: Carrie 2 (Katt Shea 1999) Cannibal Holocaust (Ruggero Deodato 1985) Set It Off (F. Gary Gray 1996) I Was Born, But… (Yasujirō Ozu 1932) Flirt (Hal Hartley 1995) Pride of the Yankees (Sam Wood 1942) Good Morning (Yasujirō Ozu 1959) Tokyo Story (Yasujirō Ozu 1953) Me and You and Everyone We Know (Miranda July 2005) The Heiress (William Wyler 1949) Paper Moon (Peter Bogdonavich 1973)

In this very real but also honest conversation with Joshua Pellicer on the I Was Born to Do This podcast, I opened up about the seismic shifts happening in our world, especially around AI, and the urgent need for authors to ink their wisdom now, more than ever. With the landscape of content creation rapidly morphing, Joshua mentioned the pivotal moment we're in. AI's ascendancy means our window to establish our voice, our expertise, through the written word, is narrowing. In the next couple of years, how we're perceived as thought leaders hinges on our ability to share our unique insights and stories. AI, while a tool of incredible potential, ushers in a future where the value of authorship could diminish, making it paramount for us to act swiftly. This isn't just about racing against the tide of technology but seizing the opportunity to embed our perspectives in a world that's increasingly looking to AI for guidance. Joshua's message is a call to action: Write that book, share your truth, and do it now, because soon, the rules of the game might just change. Key moments: 8:00 My process of writing a book 20:10 Common misconception with AI 23:22 How to properly work with AI 40:40 A message to authors about AI 46:25 Why you need to write your book now If you are anything like Joshua and want to share your magic with the world but don't know where to start, click here - https://www.joapublishing.com

In this episode of "I Was Born to Do This," I'm joined by Aimee Wood, a JOA author, mother, and executive, in Cabo San Lucas. We dive deep into the culmination of Aimee's author journey, discussing the magical week that led to her upcoming book, "Unbecoming: From Armor to Authenticity." Aimee shares her compelling story of shedding the layers of success and achievement to embrace vulnerability and authenticity. She speaks to the high-achieving woman who, beneath the facade of having it all, yearns for genuine connection and self-love. This episode is an invitation to explore the transformative power of embracing one's true self, promising to reach the hearts of women who feel overlooked because they appear too put together. Join us as we uncover the beauty in vulnerability and the strength it takes to be authentically you. If you are anything like Aimee and want to share your magic with the world but don't know where to start, click here - https://www.joapublishing.com

For our January Special Subject, we look at three silent "family comedies" by Ozu, Tokyo Chorus (1931), I Was Born, But... (1932), and Passing Fancy (1933), although we argue that "comedy" doesn't entirely encompass the emotional range of these films. We argue that the melancholy of late Ozu is already discernible in these tales of father-son conflict and confrontation with life's disappointing nature, although Passing Fancy offers a different kind of father-son relationship and unique brand of comedy. Then in Fear and Moviegoing in Toronto, we discuss Robert Rossen's The Hustler as a blacklisting allegory and the cinematic pyrotechnics of Brian De Palma's Snake Eyes.  Time Codes: 0h 00m 45s:      TOKYO CHORUS (1931) [dir. Yasujiro Ozu] 0h 26m 53s:      I WAS BORN, BUT… (1932) [dir. Yasujiro Ozu] 0h 38m 36s:      PASSING FANCY (1933) [dir. Yasujiro Ozu] 0h 57m 41s:      Fear and Moviegoing in Toronto – The Hustler (1961) directed by Robert Rossen & Snake Eyes (1998) directed by Brian De Palma +++ * Listen to our guest episode on The Criterion Project – a discussion of Late Spring * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's piece on Gangs of New York – “Making America Strange Again” * Check out Dave's Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project!  Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com We now have a Discord server - just drop us a line if you'd like to join! 

Welcome back to the "I Was Born to Do This" podcast from Sedona, Arizona, where I'm with the incredible Robyn Williams, known as Robin Warner online. We're here for a groundbreaking author adventure: writing her book in just five days, a fusion of creativity and daring exploits. Robyn's journey, a beacon of empowerment and resilience, is more than writing—it's a celebration of life and self-discovery. Her story, a movement inspiring women to embrace their power and truth, is a rebellion against the ordinary. Join us in this transformative experience as Robyn, a revolution in herself, redefines what it means to be an author. Key moments of this interview: 1:00 What we do on Author Adventures 9:30 Creation of Robyn's 2 books 21:30 What happened to Robyn at 18 years old 26:30 Your life is your responsibility 32:15 Being bold will help you change the world 36:30 Removing the shackles from your life If you are anything like Robyn and want to share your magic with the world but don't know where to start, click here - https://www.joapublishing.com

V prosinci čteme I Was Born for this od Alice Oseman. Každý týden vychází bonusová epizoda na herohero, kde můžete podpořit a ovlivnit mou tvorbu: https://herohero.co/knihovory Instagram: https://instagram.com/endlessbibliophile Blog: https://marky-books.blogspot.com Přeju krásný poslech!

Welcome to episode 259 of the My Hero Academia Podcast. This week  Kendra (@sniperofmyheart) is joined by James (@that1welderguy) from Deal With the Devils (@devilbatpod) and Solomon (@kingsolomander) from One Journey (A One Piece Podcast)  (@OneJourneyPod). Just a quick reminder that the podcast has gone biweekly. We talk about the latest news (1:40), readthrough 408 "The Eyes Tell All" (4:24), and take listener thoughts (32:17)  And a big thank you to our patrons  Trainee: Jenna, Morgan, and My Name is Jory and I Was Born to Podcast. Pro Hero: Yuriko James' podcast:  https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/devilbatpod Solomon's stream: https://www.twitch.tv/sidequestfirst Solomon's podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/onejourneypod Kendra's other Podcast: The View From the Top https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/view-from-the-top/id1452919177 Podcast patreon: https://patreon.com/MHAPod    

Za knihu děkuji knihkupectví Luxor! V prosinci čteme I Was Born for this od Alice Oseman. Každý týden vychází bonusová epizoda na herohero, kde můžete podpořit a ovlivnit mou tvorbu: https://herohero.co/knihovory Instagram: https://instagram.com/endlessbibliophile Blog: https://marky-books.blogspot.com Přeju krásný poslech!

"Awakening Intuition and Transformation with Leaders Wendy Bunnel and Angel Lynn" Dive into a transformative episode of "I Was Born to Do This" as we engage with two dynamic leaders and JOA authors, Wendy Bunnel and Angel Lynn. Discover the power of intuitive living and the remarkable event they're spearheading, "Yin on Fire." About Our Guests: Meet Wendy Bunnel and Angel Lynn, visionary leaders sparking change through intuition-driven living. Unveiling Intuition's Potential: Explore the potency of listening to your body and following intuitive guidance for a life of purpose. Learn how to navigate life's journey with clarity. "Yin on Fire" Event: Delve into "Yin on Fire," a four-day immersive healing event featuring sound healing, spirituality, and connection. Learn about the event's transformative impact.- www.yinonfire.com Why Listen: If you're drawn to authentic living, intuition, and transformation, this episode is a must. Gain insights to embrace intuition and ignite change. Connect: For updates and more about Wendy Bunnel, Angel Lynn, and "Yin on Fire," visit www.yinonfire.com @wendy.bunnell + @angel.the.rockstar Join us to explore intuitive awakening and profound transformation in a concise episode that sparks change.  

EPISODE 1467: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Alice Oseman, the author of SOLITAIRE and the HEARTSTOPPER series, about asexuality, the importance of authentic story telling and the dangers of book banning Alice Oseman is an award-winning author, illustrator, and screenwriter, and was born in 1994 in Kent, England. She has written four YA contemporary novels about teenage disasters: Solitaire, Radio Silence, I Was Born for This, and Loveless. She is the creator of LGBTQ+ YA romance webcomic Heartstopper, which is now published in physical form by Hachette Children's Group, and she is the writer, creator, and executive producer for the television adaptation of Heartstopper, which is set to be released on Netflix. Alice's first novel Solitaire was published when she was nineteen. Her YA novels have been nominated for the YA Book Prize, the Inky Awards, the Carnegie Medal, and the Goodreads Choice Awards. Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hola Gerardo aquí en otro episodio de Simplemente Yo; La selección de esta semana es Good Morning, es una película de comedia japonesa de 1959 coescrita y dirigida por Yasujirō Ozu. Es una nueva versión de su propia película muda de 1932 I Was Born, But... Plot: Dos niños empiezan una huelga de silencio para presionar a sus padres a que les compren un televisor. Espero que lo disfruten ;) Información adicional del podcast: Enlace del website official de Filmic Notion Podcast: https://filmicnotionpod.com/ Enlace a nuestra página de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fnpod

Four Commands of Christ  James Ford pt 1 How many of you, listening to me right now, when you were born again, you were on fire for Christ? I mean, this was THE best thing ever!  You talked about your Faith at work and with friends. You attended church. If there was a special event or conference coming to town, you were there. It was AWESOME! Then, life began to creep back into your life. The devil started to whisper, “Is that all there is?” You started to skip the Bible study meetings. Not all of them, but it started. Then came a Sunday when you “just didn't feel like going…” Then…and then… and then… Until one day, you just felt like you let Jesus down. You were undeserving. You were, should I say it? “A SINNER.” Well, don't feel alone. It happens to everyone. Me as well. Our guest today has experienced that, too.  The only issue is when you allow it to take over your life. When you realize what has happened and don't do anything about it. That allows the devil to take the foothold and begin to build a castle in and around your life. You need to understand that and how to combat that. Once you do, then life begins to spring up all around you and in your spirit man – again!  With a renewed purpose and Love – the Love of God! Amen! James Ford was a carpenter by trade, with no formal training other than a high school graduate. But God had given him talent and natural abilities to be a blessing to others through construction. He was born again and on fire for the Lord at age sixteen…and immediately had an encounter with the Lord.  But just four years or so later, he left off following the Lord and questioning his Christianity. Let me just say here, that although John left God, God did not leave John. Amen! Many years later, James realized God had a mission for him. And was given the mission to share with the world, “The Four Commands of Christ, Disciplines of Faith.” His ministry name is “The Ark Project US.” John Ford has now published a book by the same name, “The Four Commands of Christ, Disciplines of Faith,” and he is here today to share with us his testimony, his ministry and all about this great book! Help me welcome to the program, James Ford, author of “The Four Commands of Christ.” James, thank you for taking the time to join us today. First question I always start with is this. Other than that brief information I just shared, can you tell us in your own words, “Who is James Ford?” Let's go way back to the beginning, when you were born again at age sixteen. You said there was an encounter with the Lord that happened almost immediately. Can you share that experience with us and what happened? So you just continued on in the construction business, living your life, etc. Until 1980. Then what happened? You came back to the Lord because of listening to Christian radio? (You see folks, you don't have to go to church and ask the pastor to pray for you. Just like James, I was not born again in a church, I did not have anyone pray for me. I prayed to the Lord out of my desperation and He heard me and, without going into my entire testimony again, I WAS BORN...

Es nuestro último podcast del año 2022 y hemos querido llenarlo de canciones que para nosotros representan diferentes momentos entrañables y personales de estos 12 meses. Son una docena de temas que abarcan un trayecto de la música Americana que ha intentado irse reponiendo de la pandemia, interiorizando cada una de las experiencias. No hemos querido ordenarlas de ninguna forma. Willie Nelson ha sido el encargado de abrir esta selección cantando sobre el envejecer. Tras él ha llegado Charley Crockett cantando al hombre de Waco, hemos recordado las visitas a nuestro país de Ward Hayden & The Outliers o Vandoliers y las ganas de que vengan bandas como The Barlow. Aunque Brandi Carlile, como algunos otros músicos, nos dejó su último álbum en el 21 ese proyecto ha tenido su recorrido en el año que se nos agota. Ella y Sierra Ferrell son dos de los mejores ejemplos de la diversidad y la potencia de las mujeres en la Americana. Esta última, además, nos sorprendió con un mágnifico dúo con Ray LaMontagne, dando un toque de romanticismo que tiene en Luke Winslow-King a uno de sus mejores representantes. Y han sido tres grupos los que han cerrado este último podcast del año. The Wilder Blue y 49 Winchester son dos bandas a los que seguir muy de cerca, pero hemos querido dejar para el final la que si hemos querido destacar “Reasons to Run” de Old Crow Medicine Show como la canción que mejor nos representa en 2022. Pero 2023 está ahí mismo y el próximo 24 de septiembre se cumplirán 50 años de RADIO CON BOTAS. Habrá que celebrarlo. PLAYLIST 01-WILLIE NELSON “Dusty Bottles” (Brown/Emerick/Sampson) Legacy 02-CHARLEY CROCKETT “The Man From Waco” (Crockett) Son of Davy/Thirty Tigers 03-WARD HAYDEN & THE OUTLIERS “Shelly Johnson” (Hayden) Ward Hayden & The Outliers 04-VANDOLIERS “Before the Fall” (Fleming) Amerikinda 05-THE BARLOW “All My Days” (Boynton/The Barlow) The Barlow 06-BRANDI CARLILE feat LUCIUS “You And Me The Rock” (Carlile/Hanseroth/Hanseroth) Elektra 07-SIERRA FERRELL “Years” (Anderson/Auerbach/Ferguson/McLaughlin) Easy Eye Sound 08-RAY LaMONTAGNE feat. SIERRA FERRELL “I Was Born to Love You” (LaMontagne) Liula 09-LUKE WINSLOW-KING “If There Walls Could Talk” (Winslow-King) Ghost River 10-THE WILDER BLUE “Wave Dancer” (Williams) Soundly 11-49 WINCHESTER “Russell County Line” (Gibson) New West 12-OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW “Reasons to Run” (Secor) ATO

Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot explore the expansive world of video game soundtracks. They chat with Los Angeles Times critic Todd Martens about the innovative ways video game music is exciting listeners and enhancing gaming interactivity. They'll also review new albums by Rina Sawayama and Brian Eno, and hear messages from Sound Opinions listeners. Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah  Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Junebug & Ben Babbitt, "Too Late to Love You," Kentucky Route Zero (Original Soundtrack), Annapurna Interactive, 2020Rina Sawayama, "This Hell," Hold The Girl, Dirty Hit, 2022Rina Sawayama, "Frankenstein," Hold The Girl, Dirty Hit, 2022Rina Sawayama, "Hold The Girl," Hold The Girl, Dirty Hit, 2022Rina Sawayama, "Send My Love To John," Hold The Girl, Dirty Hit, 2022Rina Sawayama, "Forgiveness," Hold The Girl, Dirty Hit, 2022Brian Eno, "Who Gives a Thought," Foreverandevernomore, Verve, 2022Brian Eno, "Garden of Stars," Foreverandevernomore, Verve, 2022Brian Eno, "We Let It In," Foreverandevernomore, Verve, 2022Jim Guthrie, "Lone Star," Sword & Sworcery LP - The Ballad of the Space Babies, Dark Flute, 2011Tycho, "Send and Receive," Hohokum (Original Game Soundtrack), Ghostly International, 2004Robyn Miller, "Myst Theme," Myst - The Soundtrack, Cyan, 1995Austin Wintory, "I Was Born for This," Journey (Original Video Game Soundtrack), Sony, 2012OFK, "Follow/Unfollow," Follow/Unfollow (Single), Teddy Dieff, 2021Daniel Olsén & Jonathan Eng, "Dead of Night (feat. Linnea Olsson)," Sayonara Wild Hearts, Simogo AB, 2019Melissa Carper, "Makin' Memories," Daddy's Country Gold, Melissa Carper/Mae Music, 2021Fantastic Negrito, "Oh Betty," White Jesus Black Problems, Storefront, 2022Teen Mortgage, "S.W.A.S.," Life/Death, King Pizza, 2019Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, "The Mercy Seat," Tender Prey, Mute, 1988Dead Man's Bones, "Pa Pa Power," Dead Man's Bones, Anti Inc., 2009Scorpions, "In Search of the Peace of Mind," Lonesome Crow, Brain, 1972The Who, "Sea and Sand," Quadrophenia, Track, 1973NNAMDÏ, "I Don't Wanna Be Famous," Please Have a Seat, Secretly Canadian, 2022

I Was Born to Love You by Ray Lamontagne

On the One hundred and ninety-second episode of THE THIRD ACT PODCAST the Crew celebrates Sad Dad Summer the only way they know how. Christian and Jericho debut a new theme called The Great and Powerful Ozu. We discuss the long overdue auteur via two films. First we talk about his silent era, would-be kids comedy, I WAS BORN, BUT.... Then, we get into a late period family drama, EQUINOX FLOWER. We also discuss basketball, Cameron Crowe, and home movies. Keep in touch with us on Facebook and Twitter and email us anytime at: TheThirdActPodcast@gmail.com 

Episode 357: Back at it again with another Radio Hour! This time straight from Som's mixtape she made as a kid! This is full of Som's favorite songs from anime she used to watch and see previews of from her childhood collection of anime. Please support the original artists if at all possible on Spotify or Youtube or wherever you can purchase/stream the music. 0:00 - Intro 5:33 - "By Yourself" by Keiko Mai / Tsuneiku Waizumi - Original Dirty Pair OVA - TV 7:08 - "Magical Beat" by Rica Matsumoto - Ruin Explorers - TV 8:40 - "Blue Water" by Miho Morikawa - Nadia Secret of the Blue Waters 12:46 - "Niji ni Naritai (I Wanna Be a Rainbow)" by Mayaka - 801 TTS Airbats 14:35 - Som Interlude 1 19:33 - "Geki Teikoku Kagekidan" by Chisa Yokoyama & The Teikoku Kagekidan - Sakura Wars 22:32 - "Kagirinai Answer (限りないANSWER)" by Mana - Dirty Pair FLASH Mission 1 26:33 - "Y'Know" by Akira Sudou - Bubblegum Crisis Tokyo 2040 30:40 - "Cutey Honey" by les 5-4-3-2-1 - Shin Cutey Honey: Super Android 33:23 - Som Interlude 2 43:25 - "I Was Born to fall in Love" by Masami Okui - Compiler 47:57 - "Midnight Blue" by Megumi Hayashibara - Slayers The Motion Picture 53:29 - “Kokoro no Tsubasa” by CALL - Combat Duty Unit Shinesman 58:08 - "GET WILD - City Hunter Special '97" by NAHO - City Hunter: Goodbye My Sweetheart Som Outro --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anime-summit/message

The book of the moment for today's episode is Heartstopper by Alice Oseman. Just a forewarning for those of you listening, this is NOT a spoiler-free zone. We will be discussing this book in all of its glory, which of course includes revealing the ending. Alice Oseman is an award-winning author, illustrator, and screenwriter, and was born in 1994 in Kent, England. She has written four YA contemporary novels about teenage disasters: Solitaire, Radio Silence, I Was Born for This, and Loveless. She is the creator of LGBTQ+ YA romance webcomic Heartstopper, which is now published in physical form by Hachette Children's Group, and she is the writer, creator, and executive producer for the television adaptation of Heartstopper, which has been released on Netflix. Alice's first novel Solitaire was published when she was nineteen. Her YA novels have been nominated for the YA Book Prize, the Inky Awards, the Carnegie Medal, and the Goodreads Choice Awards. If you enjoyed this episode, I encourage you to leave a review on whichever platform you are listening on, if applicable. If you have any further questions regarding topics discussed throughout the episode feel free to join our Hardcover Hoes Discord Server via the link in the show notes, or send us an email at hardcoverhoespod@gmail.com. Feel free to recommend books to cover in future episodes as well! Discord Server: https://discord.gg/zpvW4FyuPF TikTok, IG, Twitter: @HardcoverHoes Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/993967071461813/

Weird and Frightening Stories About ChildrenI Was Born on a Child FarmIamHowardMoxley https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/I_Was_Born_on_a_Child_FarmDog ChildrenUmbrellohttps://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/Dog_ChildrenBackgroundAbyssMYUUhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7s4d6NFIRdMFollow Spooky Boo Rhodeshttps://www.twitter.com/spookyboorhodeshttps://www.facebook.com/spookybooscarystorytimehttps://www.instagram.com/spookyboorhodeshttps://www.youtube.com/spookybooscarystorytimehttps://www.patreon.com/spookyboosccarystorytime

I think of the old song entitled, "I Was Born to Serve the Lord." The first stanza says:From the dust of the EarthGod created manHis breath made man a living soulAnd for God so loved the worldHe gave his only SonAnd that is why I love Him so2. The second stanza says:My hand were made to help my neighborMy eyes were made to read God's WordMy feet were made to walk in His footstepsMy body is the temple of the Lord.

Have you forgotten that YOU are the protagonist of your play?! Take responsibility and own your own story...you are the master of fate!“YOUR TRAUMA WAS NEVER YOUR FAULT, BUT HEALING WILL ALWAYS BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AND OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE THE LIFE YOU DESIRE.” -CAROL TUTTLE'Cause I know what I'm meant to beI don't need no one to believeWhen it's all been said and doneI'm still my number one'Cause I know what I'm meant to beAnd these people might not seeWhen it's all been said and doneI'm still my number one” -IMAGINE DRAGONS #1Have you forgotten that YOU are the protagonist of your play?! Take responsibility and own your own story...you are the master of fate! “YOUR TRAUMA WAS NEVER YOUR FAULT, BUT HEALING WILL ALWAYS BE YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AND OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE THE LIFE YOU DESIRE.” -CAROL TUTTLEI believe you have unique gifts to offer this world and a unique Light only you can share. Own your importance and invest in yourself. Listen in and find out how important trusting your own intuition is...and click below for a fun reminder that you were born to do something no one has ever done before!"I Was Born" by Hansonhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p8IkOMrxcHs

Part 2 of a two-part episode: Video game music has evolved over time from simple 8-bit tones to classical-music masterpieces. Join host Liz Lyon as we listen to some video-game compositions that have made a name for themselves in the world of classical music. Episode 83 playlist Martin O'Donnell and Michael Salvatori: Halo Theme — For the theme from Halo, composer Martin O'Donnell was inspired by the Beatles' song “Yesterday.” This particular piece was arranged by composer and sound designer Pascal Michael Stiefel.LISTEN — Martin O'Donnell and Michael Salvatori: Halo Theme Martin O'Donnell and Michael Salvatori: Halo Theme by Koji Kondo: The Legend of Zelda Theme — This song appears in every game in The Legend of Zelda series in one way or another. Either as the main theme, mixed in with a different piece of music or through brief cameo appearances in certain parts of the game. LISTEN — Koji Kondo: The Legend of Zelda Theme Koji Kondo: The Legend of Zelda Theme by Austin Wintory: Journey, I Was Born for This — This is the final track of the official Journey soundtrack, which plays over the ending credits of the game. The lyrics are written in five languages, all of which were borrowed from various historical documents and works of poetry. The title, “I Was Born for This,” is a translation of a quote attributed to Joan of Arc.LISTEN — Austin Wintory: Journey, I Was Born For This Austin Wintory: Journey, I Was Born For This by You can now search and listen to YourClassical Adventures where podcasts are found. Explore more from YourClassical Adventures! What are you curious about? You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy.

Tara and EmKay are joined by special guest Patrick Clanton to venture further into Oz where Dorothy is about to meet the Scarecrow, played by one Michael Jackson. The trio compares the differences between "You Can't Win" from the film and "I Was Born on the Day Before Yesterday" from the Broadway musical, celebrate original Broadway Scarecrow Hinton Battle and reflect on their own personal journeys as artists. Stay tuned for Part 2 dropping Wednesday!Show Notes:Patrick's WebsitePatrick's InstaBehind the Magic (YouTube channel)Instagram: @downtheyellowbrickpod#DownTheYBPTara: @taratagticklesEmKay: @emshrayOriginal music by Shane ChapmanEdited by Emily Kay Shrader

New Testament scholar Dr. Lisa Bowens takes aim at this question in her new book, African American Readings of Paul: Reception, Resistance, and Transformation. In this interview, Sushama Austin-Connor talks with Dr. Bowens about the inspiration behind this work, the “hidden figures” of African American hermeneutics, interpretations of Paul that resist white supremacy and racism, and more. Lisa Bowens, associate professor of New Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary, earned a BS (cum laude), MSBE, and MLIS from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and an MTS and ThM from Duke Divinity School. She received her Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Seminary. Her recently published book, African American Readings of Paul: Reception, Resistance, and Transformation (Eerdmans) is the first book devoted solely to investigating a historical trajectory of how African Americans have understood Paul and utilized his work to resist and protest injustice and racism in their own writings from the 1700s to the mid-twentieth century. Her previous book, An Apostle in Battle: Paul and Spiritual Warfare in 2 Corinthians 12:1-10 (Mohr Siebeck), is a revision of her dissertation and examines Paul's ascent to the third heaven through a cosmic/apocalyptic lens. It traces martial imagery in the letter and explores how this imagery facilitates understanding Paul's journey as an example of spiritual warfare.  Dayle Rounds (00:00): What is an African-American interpretation of Paul? Dr. Lisa Bowens is associate professor of New Testament at Princeton Theological Seminary and author of the book *African-American Readings of Paul: Reception, Resistance, and Transformation. In this episode, Sushama Austin-Connor talks with Dr. Bowens about this groundbreaking work in New Testament studies. Dr. Bowens begins with a story of Howard Thurman's grandmother and her discomfort with certain readings of Paul, particularly the preaching of Paul that states that slaves must obey their masters. The story led to Bowen's interest in researching the complex history between Paul's teachings and Christianity's relationship and complicity in racism and slavery. In this conversation Dr. Bowens highlights how, despite this complex history, African Americans have still interpreted Paul's letters to protest and resist oppression. She speaks at length about several of the African American interpreters surveyed in her book, including Harriet Jacobs, the first African American to write her autobiography, and Lemuel Haynes, the first ordained African American in the United States. [percussive music begins] [water droplet sound] You are listening to The Distillery at Princeton Theological Seminary. Sushama Austin-Connor (01:18): Alright, Dr. Bowens. I'm so excited to be with you this afternoon for our interview, for The Distillery, on your newest book. I wanted to start with just a general idea of this topic. Like, why this topic, what was so important about it for you? Lisa Bowens (01:38): Yeah, so, a couple of things were happening simultaneously that brought about this project. So when I was working on my dissertation -- my dissertation was on Second Corinthians, chapter 12, Paul's Ascent to the Third Heaven. And when I was working on that, I wanted to include in that project a chapter on how African Americans have interpreted that particular passage in Paul. And so within a conversation with my Doctor Father at the time, and he suggested that I do that as a separate project. And so while we were having those types of conversations, I was also attending different conferences. And at these conferences, people were lifting up the story of Howard Thurman's grandmother as the way African Americans interpreted Paul. And so I kept hearing that over and over, and I thought, is that really true? Is that really the case? So to make a long story short, the conversation I had with my Doctor Father and my attending these conferences and hearing a story of Howard Thurman's grandmother as the way African Americans interpreted all kind of converged for me. And so I said, well, let me not just concentrate on Second Corinthians 12. Let's just do an investigation and just see -- how have African Americans interpreted Paul overall. So those kinds of those two topics just kind of merged. And I just expanded my focus on Paul and African Americans' interpretation of Paul. So that's how this project came about. And it's been an interesting and formative journey for me. Sushama Austin-Connor (03:24): And I want to get to the journey and I want to get to Howard Thurman's -- the story of Howard Thurman's grandmother and how that relates to how African Americans look at Paul. So you have an idea like this, how do you get to start researching? Where do you start? What are, what are kind of the key milestones to even get started? Where do you know to look? Lisa Bowens (03:48): Yes. So one of the things that happened, I was in conversations with different scholars about my project at the time when I was just focusing on Second Corinthians 12, and different people started recommending, "Oh, you should read this person. You should look here." And so one of the things that's interesting about research is once you look at a source or two, those sources will lead you to other sources. And so one of the first sources I looked at was *God Struck Me Dead*, a very important volume in which the readers are presented with conversion stories of enslaved Africans. And so reading those stories really got me to thinking about just how powerful these narratives were. These African American people were just talking about these amazing divine encounters with God. And so, you know, reading that volume, looking through those narratives, led me to this anthology of narratives edited by Yuval Taylor. *I Was Born a Slave*. It's a couple of volumes, huge volumes, where the editor has compiled autobiographies of enslaved persons. And so looking and reading through those narratives, which were powerful, but also very difficult to read, they're very candid about what they experienced in slavery, but also very candid about their own divine encounters with God and what was preached to them by white enslavers and how these African Americans interpreted scripture for themselves. So, reading those narratives kind of led me to other sources as well. *This is in the Spirit*, edited by William Andrews, the autobiographies of Jarena Lee and Julia Foote and Zilpha Elaw. So, it's kind of like once you start that path, different other sources come up. And so I was very fortunate to be in conversation with great scholars who recommended readings, but also just once you start reading again, you just, it leads you to other sources as well. Sushama Austin-Connor (06:16): And for something of this magnitude, are you traveling a lot? Is it, I'm assuming it's a post-, I mean a pre-COVID research. Lisa Bowens (06:26): Yeah. Yeah. So I've been working on this for quite some time. So I started working on that chapter, like for my dissertation, like back in 2014 and finished the manuscript, I think I finished it in '16, '17 around that time. And then, you know, did some editing afterward, but yeah, so it took me a while to kind of go through the material, read the narratives. And one of the things that was really interesting about this whole process is that once I started, it became clear to me that there was no way I was going to be able to include all of what I wanted to include because originally the project was -- I wanted to focus on how have African Americans interpreted Paul from the 1700s all the way to the present. And that just -- it just became clear that this is not, I would not be able to do that. Sushama Austin-Connor (07:24): Right. I bet. Lisa Bowens (07:26): Yeah. So I ended up stopping mid-20th century, with the civil rights movement, and even, you know, stopping there, I ended up not including all of the interpreters that could have been included. It was just too many, but I think that's a great problem to have. And so, you know, one of the things I hope that this work does is spur interest in this topic and that other researchers, writers, scholars will be interested in doing more research in this area because I think it's a fruitful area that needs to be explored not only because it helps us to understand, you know, Christianity's relationship with racism and slavery, but also the legacy, the great legacy of these African interpreters who have gone before us and how they have utilized scripture to protest and resist racism, white supremacy. And there's such a rich legacy and a rich heritage that I think needs to continually be uncovered and revealed. I like to call these figures 'hidden figures,' because I think, you know, some of them are well-known, but many of them are not well-known. And so I think their voices are so important and they need to be heard. Sushama Austin-Connor (08:48): And actually one of my questions for you is about some of the individual interpreters that you talk about. And we can talk about that in a sec, but give us the context: talk to us about Howard Thurman's grandmother and that important story. And then about generally, how do African American congregants and people and religious scholars look at Paul? Lisa Bowens (09:14): Yeah. So the story of Howard Thurman's grandmother is really a powerful story. So Howard Thurman was a prominent civil rights leader, activist, theologian of the 20th century, just a really profound scholar in his own right. And in his book, *Jesus and the Disinherited*, he tells the story of his grandmother, Nancy Ambrose, who was born a slave. And, you know, once she was emancipated, Howard Thurman, her grandson, would often read to her because she never learned to read or write. And the way he tells the story is just so powerful. He talks about how she was always very particular about which scriptures she wanted him to read. And he noticed that, you know, she would have particular portions of scripture for him to read to her, but nothing from Paul, except from -- except for First Corinthians 13. And so he says, one day he gets up the courage to ask her why. Lisa Bowens (10:20): And she tells him that, when she was an enslaved person, the white minister would always preach from Paul, "Slaves, obey your master." And she said, she told him that she promised herself that if she ever became free, she would never read that part of scripture ever again. And so it's a really powerful story in so many ways because first of all, it tells us how scripture was used and preached to enslaved persons to try to justify their enslavement. But it also shows, gives a glimpse into this complicated relationship that African Americans have had with the Apostle Paul because of how he was used and how he was preached to them. And so, this story becomes an important part of illuminating that relationship. And what I try to do in my book is to show that, yes, that is an important part of the relationship between African Americans and Paul, but there are also other voices too, and embarked on this research journey. Lisa Bowens (11:37): I wasn't quite sure what I would find -- if I would find that there were many African Americans who follow Nancy Ambrose in really kind of rejecting Paul in some sense. But one of the things that was really surprising to me was that for the most part, African Americans really gravitated towards Paul in their writings and their autobiographies, in their sermons and their speeches. And they actually utilized him to argue for their freedom, to argue for justice, to argue for their own humanity. And I think that's one of the surprising -- and I think one of the gifts that these interpreters leave us, I think, seeing how scripture can be used and really does provide resources for the struggle for justice. [water droplet sound] Sushama Austin-Connor (12:36): Talk to me and talk to our listeners about just calling them interpreters and what that means. So all of the interpreters that you talk about in your book, who are interpreters? Why are we calling them interpreters? Lisa Bowens (12:54): That's a really good question. I guess I'm calling them interpreters because it's [inaudible]. So I call them interpreters and I also call them hermeneuts in the book. So I call them that because they are reading scripture, but they are analyzing it in a way that speaks to their own context, to their own situation. And they are using their agency to go against what the other interpretations of Paul they're hearing. Right? So, their hermeneutics, their interpretation, their interpretive posture, the way they're reading, analyzing scripture, all of that is so important because it shows that these African Americans do not rely upon white interpretations of scripture. They are utilizing their own agency. I like to use the phrase that Brad Brexton uses. They are seizing hermeneutical control of scripture, and they are saying we are not objects at which scripture is directed toward us, but we are subjects in which we have agency by the spirit of God to interpret scripture for ourselves. So yeah, that's why I call them interpreters. [water droplet sound] Sushama Austin-Connor (14:39): Dr. Bowens, can you talk some more about African Americans' connection to Paul and to the scripture? Lisa Bowens (14:48): Yeah, so I think, one of the things you see in the book is that African Americans connected to Paul in so many different ways. Some of them connected to him through the idea of shared suffering. Paul often talks in his letters about the things he endures for the sake of the gospel. In Second Corinthians 11, he gives this litany of sufferings where he's shipwrecked, he's stoned. He just suffered so many things because of the gospel that he proclaimed. And so you have, some African American interpreters gravitate toward him because they see in him a companion, a shared co-sufferer, someone who shares their suffering. And so you will often see in some of their writings, how they talk about their sufferings and they see Paul as a kinship -- they have a kinship relationship with him. Others share experiences with Paul in terms of his mystical encounters. Lisa Bowens (15:58): Earlier we talked about his travel to the third heaven, that ascent episode in Second Corinthians 12. And so a number of these interpreters in their stories talk about these profound encounters they have with God and the language they use to describe them is often the language Paul uses to describe his own experience, going into the third heaven, having an angel appear to them. And so they gravitate to Paul in that sense that their divine encounters with God in many ways mirror or reflect Paul's own encounter with God. The other thing I would say in terms of how they relate to Paul, they pick up on his, what I call apocalyptic or cosmic sensibilities. This idea that sin is not just something that's personal, but sin is something that's causing it. That it's a power and it affects structures and systems. And so you'll often see in these interpreters, some of them gravitate towards this sensibility in Paul. They talk about sin as not just something personal, but as something that affects societies, that affects systems and structures. And that salvation then is not just about the individual, but salvation is also cosmic. And so I think, for some of these interpreters, they pick up on these apocalyptic elements of Paul and use them to talk about their own experiences with God and what they see happening in their own context, in terms of racial injustice and how evil is not just about being inside the body, but it's about the outside oppressive forces that affect the body. So yeah, there are a number of ways that these African American interpreters gravitate toward Paul and find his voice to be important for their own voices. Sushama Austin-Connor (18:14): Yeah. And it feels and sounds like that suffering and trying to make some meaning-making out of suffering is a big, big part of it. Would that be something that you think interpreters through the ages, this meaning-making was about making-meaning of their own suffering and looking at Paul's suffering in order to do that? Lisa Bowens (18:38): Yeah, I think so. I think it's a sense of -- so I think one of the things I try to do in the book is to show the importance of the context to these interpreter's interpretation. So their contexts oftentimes are really horrendous contexts in which they are suffering mentally. They are suffering in their bodies, and they're also being tormented spiritually in the sense that they are being told consistently that they have no God, that God did not create them. And they're consistently being told that they're not human. And so their suffering is taking place on multiple levels. And so one of the reasons I think these divine encounters that they have are so important is because these divine encounters counter what they're hearing, what they're being preached to, how they're being preached to, it's countering all of this dehumanization that they're facing on so many levels. Lisa Bowens (19:53): And so these divine encounters they have with God and the Holy Spirit affirm their humanity, affirm that they are important. They have value, they are significant, and so many of them talk about being called to preach the gospel. And so when they're called to preach the gospel, they're able to understand their own suffering in the sense of how Paul suffered for sharing the gospel. So they're able to make this link between their suffering and Paul's suffering. And in a sense, understand that it's -- I think for us in modernity it may be kind of hard for us to get that part, but you're able to make sense of it in a sense that -- I'm suffering, but even at the same time I'm suffering, my body has value. I am significant to God, God loves me. I am human. You know? And so I think for them, Paul becomes this kinship figure who kind of understands them and they understand him. Yeah, it's an interesting dynamic. Sushama Austin-Connor (21:15): The link is interesting, because you could go completely the opposite way. I mean, I think is that part of what Howard Thurman's grandmother is saying -- that, is there possibly not a connection that she wants to make because of the link to how, you know, slave masters used Paul. Is that part of it? Lisa Bowens (21:41): Yeah. And so I think for Howard Thurman's grandmother, you see this horrendous use of Paul to justify what's happening to her, and then you have other African American interpreters who actually in their own way, push against that use of Paul, and say, like -- I'm thinking of, for example, Lemuel Haynes, who says Paul doesn't justify slavery. Actually, when you read First Corinthians 7:21, Paul is saying, if you can get your freedom, attain it. And he also talks about how, just because slavery existed in Paul's day, it doesn't mean that it's right. In every generation, you have people who go against what God has called for and ordained. So you have these interpreters who gravitate toward Paul and hold on to him, but then you have others, like Howard Thurman's grandmother who rejects Paul. So it's a very interesting relationship that you see that these interpreters develop with him on different levels. Sushama Austin-Connor (22:50): On different levels. Yeah. Yeah. As we're on the topic, I'm wondering about some of the women, the black women interpreters that talked and shared their voices through your work here. Can you talk about some that really -- and there's so many -- that really made an impact on your work. Some that just stand out, and I know there's so many. Lisa Bowens (23:16): Yeah. I mean, yeah, I think that was one of the treasures for me in doing this research, uncovering or recovering some of the voices of these women who were so powerful in their own right. Because many of them, you know, they not only faced discrimination because of their race, but also because of their gender. And they were called to preach and proclaim the gospel. And they faced a lot of pushback from society at-large, but also from the church. And so when you read their autobiographies, you just get just a glimpse of how powerful they were and how they refuse to be stopped; no matter what, they would not be stopped. And so people like Jarena Lee, Julia Foote, Harriet Jacobs, Maria Stewart, Zilpha Elaw, all of them, I think, made an impact on me as I was reading these stories. Lisa Bowens (24:15): And the fact that many of them used or employed Paul's letters to argue for their right to preach when the church and other people were using Paul's words to silence women, they would come back and say, wait a minute. I'm thinking of Zilpha Elaw in particular, but all of them do this in some sense, but Zilpha talks about, if you look at this historical context in which Paul is writing, you see that there are women, he says, who are laboring with him in the gospel. And so if you look at the historical context, women are preaching, they are prophesying, they are in ministry. And so you can't take what Paul says in one particular place. And she talks about in that particular place in Corinthians, he's addressing a particular congregation. You can't take that passage and use it to justify silencing women for all time in all places. So these women were really remarkable in the way they understood scripture and the way they understood the historical context of scripture and how they were able to marshal scripture to support their own call to ministry, even in the face of ex-communication from their church. Just, just really remarkable women. Sushama Austin-Connor (25:38): It is. Let's focus then on -- Harriet Jacobs was one of the stories that stood out for me. And you talked about her -- really, some of these stories are beyond what is possible to imagine, but... and her story and her use of the one blood doctrine. Can you just talk about Jacobs and how she uses this doctrine? And you know, I'm encouraging people to, if they haven't already read the book, to read the book, just to get into the -- sort of the granular detail. But could you give us some idea of Harriet Jacobs' story? Lisa Bowens (26:17): Yeah. So Harriet Jacobs is a phenomenal woman on several levels. First, she is the first African American woman to write her autobiography. You have other women before her who dictate their autobiographies, but she's the first one to write her autobiography. And her story is published on the eve of the Civil War. And one of the reasons why she writes her story is so that people can see and understand what is happening to African American women in slavery, that they are being sexually abused, they are being raped, and she wants her story to be known so that -- she says in the opening part of the book -- so that the women of the north, the people in the north can understand the great evils that are happening in the south. And so her story is phenomenal because, first of all, she is very candid and she's very forthright on what's happening to her in her life. Lisa Bowens (27:32): And what's happening in other African American women's lives during this time. And she opens herself up to -- opens her story up, which is a very painful story. But one of the things she does in her narrative, which is so powerful, I mean, there's so many powerful elements, but one of the things she does is she shines a bright light on African American women being raped by their enslavers. , so one of the passages that she uses to critique what's happening to her and other black women is Acts 17:26. And this is where Paul says, in Acts -- God has made of one blood all the nations of the earth. So that passage is being used by other African Americans and, you know, before her, and even after her in a positive way to talk about the unity of humanity and because humanity is one, they do not, there's no race superior to the other. Well, Jacobs, in her ingenious move, she cites this passage, but she cites it to critique what's happening to African American women. Lisa Bowens (28:57): And she calls it a libel upon the Heavenly Father what's happening. So God has already made humanity of one blood, but what is happening to African American women is that when white men are raping black women, they are, in a sense, perverting this passage, they are making one blood of humanity, but in a way that goes against what God has called for. God is not called for the raping of black women. So she uses that scripture to critique what's happening to African American women. And it's a really ingenious move, because she says, this is a libel upon the Heavenly Father. What's happening is not right. And she's making a call for people to recognize what's happening and put a stop to it and put and end to it. [water droplet sound] Sushama Austin-Connor (30:05): I'm going to change gears and get you to give us the definition of African American hermeneutics. And if you can define it in relationship to Black theology, like how are they different? How do they build on one another? Do they build on one another? And in what ways? Lisa Bowens (30:24): Yeah, that's a really interesting question. I would say -- so one of the things I'm trying to do in this book is to lift up African American hermeneutics. But African-American hermeneutics as it relates to Paul. And so what I'm trying to do is give a glimpse, if you will, of how African Americans from the 1700s to the mid-20th century, how have they interpreted Paul and his letters? And I think one of the things that comes about from this research is that they're often interpreting Paul in a way that counters the way many white interpreters of their time were interpreting him. So they're offering different understandings of Paul and his letters, different understandings of really what the gospel is. And -- but one of the things that you see, I think, coming back again and again is this theme of God as a liberator in Christ, God as a liberator of the oppressed. Lisa Bowens (31:34): And in that way, I think it very much converges with what Black theology is about -- God as a liberator of the oppressed, right? And so you see that theme, I think, repeatedly in these interpreters, but in different ways. And for them, the gospel that Paul proclaims is a gospel of liberation, which is one of the reasons they gravitate toward his writings, because they see him as a figure of liberation. So I think that emphasis on God as a liberator in Christ is one of the ways that these interpreters, how their writings really merge with Black theology, that we tend to think of, getting into the sixties and seventies. But I think these interpreters foreshadow, anticipate the later Black theology movement in the sense that they were doing and writing about Black theology. Early on, one of the interpreters, Lemuel Haynes -- we talked a little bit about that. One historian calls him a founding father of Black theology. And so, yeah, so I think, I think you'll see, see a number of similarities between Black theology of the sixties and seventies and now, and what happened early that's... Yeah. Sushama Austin-Connor (33:01): Yeah. And that overlap that happens. Dr. Bowens, one of the things that you ask in the book is a body hermeneutic. You ask about a body hermeneutic and you ask, can my Black body interpret Paul, and can Paul interpret my Black body? And I think, again, these are large questions, right? [inaudible] Yeah. I know. I know. And it's fascinating. I mean, this book is fascinating, but did you find or find the answers or the beginning of some answers to that really large question? Lisa Bowens (33:36): Yeah, I would say beginning of answers. Yeah. These interpreters kind of offer, they kind of offer a multitude of answers. So, yeah. So, and that's one of the reasons why I try to lay out in each chapter, like the historical context so that readers could see what's happening as these interpreters are interpreting scripture, like what's happening in the larger society, what's happening in the nation. And what gives rise in a sense to this body hermeneutic? Like, why is it that that question has to be asked? It has to be asked because Black bodies are being devalued and dehumanized. And so this question of -- can Paul interpret my body and can my body interpret Paul -- becomes a really important question in light of the context because Black bodies are constantly being assaulted. And so I think when you read these interpreters, you see that their answers that they give in these writings, for the most part, their answer is yes. Lisa Bowens (34:51): I mean, you do have -- I do talk in the book about a couple of interpreters who say, Paul can't understand my body. You know, [inaudible] and Thurman, but for the most part, these interpreters say, yes, he can, and they answered that question in a variety of ways. Some of them use the language of Paul's language of the spirit of adoption. Their bodies have been adopted by God. They are now children of God. You also have this understanding of the body as sacred, which comes out of this baptismal language that Paul uses. You also have this sense of agency, bodily agency, that they use Paul's letters to talk about being able to use their body, not only just to protest and resist, but also in the spiritual transformation of their bodies as well. Lisa Bowens (35:57): So this body hermeneutic question, I think these interpreters answer in a variety of ways. Another way you see it talked about is that the body is being oppressed from the outside, and this understanding of the body being oppressed by a system, by structures that are outside of itself. And that's important in light of the, you know, the prevalent understanding of that time in which the Black body itself was seen as evil. And you have these interpreters saying, "Nope, it's not our bodies that are evil. It is the system, it is the structure that is oppressing and afflicting us. So they answer this question, I think in a variety of ways. Sushama Austin-Connor (36:47): And for you personally, any definitive understanding or relationship to Paul once now that the book is complete, like any gleanings from your own life and work? Lisa Bowens (37:01): That is a huge question. [laughter] Sushama Austin-Connor (37:03): I know, we can talk about any of these questions for an hour. Lisa Bowens (37:08): I mean, it is, it is. I think, I mean, I definitely want to do more work in this area, but I think one of the things that struck me, I keep going back to these mystical experiences because I think one can get caught up in reading these experiences and saying, oh yeah, this, these were nice experiences that happen. But I think when you see the context in which they happen, and you think about these bodies that were so dehumanized and tortured, and when they talk about how these experiences affected their body, like they say, I look at my hands and my hands look new. I looked at my feet and my feet look new, I look at my body. I mean, I think when you hear, when you see them talking about how their bodies are changed and transformed because of these experiences, I think it gives at least it gives me a deeper appreciation for what these divine encounters meant for them. Like, it wasn't just a feel good type of moment. It was a real transformation of how they saw themselves, like my body matters. And I can say my body matters because it matters to God -- look at how God has touched my body and I can see myself as new. I can say, I'm a chosen vessel by God. I can go forth and proclaim what God has called me to proclaim. And I think when you read their experiences, it just gives at least for me, a deeper appreciation to the power of God and how God was at work in their lives, even in the midst of really horrific circumstances. Sushama Austin-Connor (39:22): Yeah. It -- well, it gives me goosebumps because the language of our bodies mattering and our lives mattering feels like we could be talking about 2021, and we are, and it translates to 2021. And it also gets me to a question that I was going to ask you, Dr. Bowens, about modern interpreters. I know you had to end the book at some place. And so it's sort of -- we started thinking about Dr. King and we, you know, start thinking about the mid-20th century. And I wonder for like, even in the last decade or two, modern interpreters that you're thinking about are reading and then the context of this moment. The moment that we are currently in, you know, Paul and some of these interpreters, and I'm sure new interpreters have something to say. And so who are those new ones that you're following or are modern interpreters that you're following or thinking about? Lisa Bowens (40:22): Yeah, that's a great question. So, one of the interpreters I'm really excited about, and I actually had him as a guest in one of my classes this term, is Esau McCaulley and his book *Reading While Black* and the way he talks about Romans 13, as it relates to a New Testament theology of policing, I think is so amazing. And I think he's doing now what these interpreters were doing in their own context. Like they were showing how Paul was relevant for their contexts. And speaking out against racism and white supremacy. And the thing about these interpreters too, is that many times they were relating the historical context of scripture to their context. And that's what I think Esau does in the way he's talking about Romans 13 and policing and how soldiers during that time often perform the duties of policing, of police that we see today. And so I think he is, I think he's one of the interpreters who've kind of picked up the mantle, if you will, in talking about how Pauline scripture relates to what is happening in our own context in time. So yeah, I'm very excited about his work and yeah, actually we use it in my classes because I see that trajectory continuing in what he's doing. Sushama Austin-Connor (41:57): Yeah. That's exciting. Lisa Bowens (41:58): Another interpreter is Dennis Edwards. His book is called *Might from the Margins.* In *Might from the Margins*, the gospel's power to turn the tables on injustice. And he has several chapters in there where he talks about, I mean, he's looking at scripture overall, so not just Paul, but there's a couple of places that, where he does talk about Paul and one particular passage, he talks about the power of anger and how anger can be used positively for justice. And he gives this episode from Paul's life in which Paul is angry and cries out against the injustice that he endures. So I think he's also another interpreter who's kind of picking up where these interpreters have left off in talking about and using Paul and scripture to relate to what is happening in our own context in terms of injustice to African Americans. So yeah, I think those two, I would lift up as people who are caring for him. Sushama Austin-Connor (43:12): That's wonderful. Also curious what you want readers to glean from this work. And I think, you know, us in The Distillery in this art department, so, well, it will be lots of different types of people that listen to this -- clergy, mid-career, early seminarians, students, people who are interested in Bible and religion. And what do you hope people get from this book? Lisa Bowens (43:39): Yeah. So, my hope is a couple of things. Well, a few things, actually. One of the things I hope is that this book opens a conversation or continues the conversation about the relationship between Christianity, racism, scripture, and white supremacy, because I think the church, and I mean the church more broadly, there's a history that we have to reckon with. And my hope is that this book will allow a deeper understanding of how deep the wounds are and how deep the church has been involved in facilitating racism. So that's one of my hopes. I hope it will help us to have an honest conversation about this and not just try to pretend like, oh, it really wasn't all that bad, but I hope it allows us to have a real honest, deep conversation about our history. And then I also hope that part of it too, would be, it would help us in having that honest, hard conversation, because it is a hard conversation to have, that we will, in some ways, be able to see how to move forward. Like how do we, now that we know this history and we're having these hard conversations, how do we move forward? How do we go forward? The other thing I hope that readers will get is I hope they will get inspired because even though these stories are, you know, they are painful to read and they are hard, but they're also inspiring because you see how these interpreters, in the midst of such odds, hold to their faith in God. They refuse to give up, they refuse to be deterred. They are so strong and so courageous in the midst of everything they face. And so I hope that people will be inspired by that. Like even in this moment in which we live, it seems like there are so many obstacles. There are so many challenges. How in the world would we get through this? I'm hoping that we can hear these interpreters' voices and saying -- and I think, you know, I think about Hebrews 11, these crowd cloud of witnesses, right? They are, they are in our corner. Like they are pulling for us. We did it in our generation. We struggled, we protested, we resist it and now we're pulling for you. And so I hope that people will get inspired by their stories and, and hear it as, hear their voices as cheerleaders, as people who have left us a very rich legacy that we have to continue. We have to, need to, we must continue their, yeah, their struggle, their fight. I was inspired doing the research myself. And so I hope that people will be inspired as well in reading their stories and their journey, because their journey -- they're part of us. We're a part of them, we are part of the same people of God. And so I hope that readers will take that away. Yeah. Sushama Austin-Connor (47:36): They're pulling for us. Just -- I feel that so deeply. It's so true. It's so true. It's so true. And I know, you know, working with students and young people and, you know, the gift of knowing that they're pulling for us is just, so... I feel that so deeply. Thank you. Oh my goodness. Yeah. [water droplet sound]  Lisa Bowens (48:03): Well, I'm working on a few projects. One, I'm actually a co-editor of an upcoming volume with Dennis Edwards called *Do Black Lives Matter: How Christian Scriptures Speak to Black Empowerment. And so it's a collection of essays from African American scholars in different areas. So, prayerfully, hopefully, that will be out within the next year or so. [percussive music begins] Working on another book with Scott McKnight and Joseph Modica on *Preaching Romans from Here* in which we are having different groups talk about how to preach Romans from their context. So, Native American, Asian American, African American, different contexts. How do you preach Romans? So we have essays and we'll have sermons in that volume. And then I'm working on a couple of commentaries, one on First and Second Thessalonians and the other on Second Corinthians. Sushama Austin-Connor (49:08): I'm so grateful. Thank you for this conversation. And just for just really this, this tremendous work, this is a beautiful book. Thank you very much. You're a gift, and this is such a pleasure and we're so lucky to have you at Princeton Seminary. Lisa Bowens (49:24): Yeah. Thank you. Thank you. Dayle Rounds (49:26): You've been listening to The Distillery. Interviews are conducted by me, Dayle Rounds. Sushama Austin-Connor (49:31): And me, Sushama Austin-Connor. Shari Oosting (49:33): And I'm Shari Oosting. Amar Peterman (49:36): I'm Amar Peterman, and I am in charge of production. New Speaker (49:38): Like what you're hearing? Subscribe at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, or your preferred podcast app. The Distillery is a production of Princeton Theological Seminary's Office of Continuing Education. You can find out more at thedistillery.ptsem.edu. Thanks for listening. [water droplet sound]  

'Addicted' es la primera canción que Jorja Smith publica en 2021 y acaba de estrenar el vídeo de la misma, del que se encarga la propia Jorja, junto a la directora de cine, Savanah Leaf. Desde Leicestershire (Reino Unido), escuchamos a Billy Nomates, que visitará nuestro país los días 1 y 2 de octubre, en Barcelona y Madrid, respectivamente. Y más cosas, Gruff Rhys tiene nuevo álbum en solitario, 'Buscando Nuevos Dioses', que se publica el 21 de mayo y que comienza con 'Loan Your Loneliness' y Ombra, desde Baleares, estrenan con nosotros el tercer adelanto de su próximo disco, 'La Boca del Lobo'. VEINTIUNO – Mi Monstruo y Yo THE WEEKND – Blinding Lights LEWIS OFMAN – Dancy Boy FRANCIS OF DELIRIUM – Red BILLY NOMATES – No GRUFF RHYS – Loan Your Loneliness JORJA SMITH – Addicted NIÑOS MUTANTES – Todo Tiene Un Precio R.E.M. – Shiny Happy People OMBRA – La Boca del Lobo DO NOTHING – Glueland FONTAINES DC – I Was Born LP – One Last Time PAUL McCARTNEY ft DOMINIC FIKE – The Kiss Of Venus EVERYTHING EVERYTHING – Supernormal MIDDLE KIDS – Today We’re The Greatest THE PRUSSSIANS – Living Dream Escuchar audio

The brothers discuss the classic filmmaker Ozu's filmography and his influance on cinema today. Director of classic films such as Tokyo Story, Late Spring, I Was Born, But...., Late Autumn, and of course many more.

For all you listeners who survived Friday the 13th: welcome back! Bundle up, grab something warm to drink, and join us for a love story made of mutual stalking and uncomfortable email threads. Also includes: shoulder biting with strangers AND free tickets to the Singles Garden! TW: Stalking, brief references to domestic abuse and eating disorders Thank you to anyone who donated to Black Lives Matter or Pride organizations! It's never too late to send us your receipts in exchange for our buckwild vampire bonus episode. If you like The Worst Thing We Read, help us grow by spreading the word! You can support us by leaving a 5-star review on Apple iTunes. Follow us on Instagram @worstthingweread, Twitter @worstthngweread, or email us at worstthingweread@gmail.com. Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/102293261-kaitlyn-burton https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/12635391-savanah-tiffany Book rec(s): The Bromance Book Club, Lyssa Kay Adams; I Was Born for This, Alice Oseman; Cemetery Boys, Aiden Thomas. Non-book rec: Heartstopper comics, Alice Oseman.

 Turn this one UP!(Aswad REEL vs. Tape ECHO)White Rum - Earl Lindo We Belong Together - Phyllis DillonI Can't Forget About You - Phyllis DillonTalawah - GladiatorsCondition Bad a Yard - EthiopiansNever Get Burnt - EthiopiansChildren Get Ready - VersatilesLove is Not a Gamble - TechniquesShake It Off - Kelly MakedaOnly Love Can Conquer - Prince AllaGot to be Cool - The ClassicsUndying Version - King Tubby's/Bunny LEEI Was Born a Free Man - Freddie McGregor/Al CampbellRight Time - Alton EllisWalk On By - St. Andrews Girls ChoirTalk Love - Sonia Spence Reggae For Days - Roy and EnidPass Me the Scale - Frankie PaulMoney Worries - Maytones/I RoyFresh and Clean - I RoyCarpenter Wise - Ranking JoeBicycle Skank - Jah ThomasBlack Harmony Killer - Jah StitchCan't Stop Us Now - Viceroys(Aswad Dubs out vs. Nikhil in Hindi) Freedom Sounds JA GUTS 

I Was Born to Be Different - - in this episode of the podcast, we compare 2004 Kanye to 2020 Kanye. Other topics include the importance of representation in media for black youth, getting Tory Lanez deported, trapping Telfar bags, Beyonce's "Black Is King", Master P saving Snoop Dogg's life, Wale's legacy, women we wish we never met, fatherly advice from men who don't have kids and much more...PROTECT YA NECK - -Email: RunningTrizz@gmail.comInstagram: @RunningTrizzSupport the show (https://cash.app/$RunningTrizz)

Raquel Willis, the former executive editor of Out, is an activist, journalist, and writer. Guest host Patrice Peck is a freelance journalist and writes the Coronavirus News for Black Folks newsletter.“To my peers, I would just say that we have to rethink our idea of leadership. Rethink our idea of storytelling. As the media, we shouldn’t be seeing ourselves as the owners and the gatekeepers of people’s stories. We actually need to be democratizing this experience—sharing the tools of storytelling with other folks. Folks are hungry to tell their own stories and may not always have the tools.” Thanks to Mailchimp for sponsoring this week's episode. Show notes: @RaquelWillis_ raquelwillis.com 00:30 "Self-Care for Black Journalists" (Patrice Peck • New York Times • Jul 2020) 00:45 Transgender Law Center 00:45 Out 01:00 Ms. Foundation for Women 13:00 National Association of Black Journalists 16:45 "Trans Women Are Women. This Isn’t a Debate." (The Root • Mar 2017) 19:00 "I Was Born a Boy" (Janet Mock • The Root • Mar 2017) 19:30 Orange is the New Black 26:30 HowStuffWorks 27:15 Transgender Teen's Death Sparks Outcry From Advocates (Eliana Dockterman • Time • Dec 2014) 28:00 I"Man Sentenced to 12 Years in Beating Death of Transgender Woman" (James C. McKinley Jr. • New York Times • Apr 2016) 38:15 Jack Jones Literary Arts 39:30 "Our March Cover Stars: The Mothers and Daughters of the Movement" (Out • February 2019) 40:30 BYP100 41:00 "Introducing the Out100 Trans Obituaries Project" (Out • November 2019) 41:15 "Layleen Cubilette-Polanco Died in the System, but Her Fight Lives On" (Out • November 2019) 45:30 ”Overlooked" (New York Times)

Zane Williams se ha refugiado en Hill Country tras una carrera en solitario que ha dejado hasta siete álbumes muy recomendables. La banda la completan músicos de la solvencia del trovador Paul Eason, con tres álbumes propios además de ser el guitarrista habitual de Kevin Fowler, el multiinstrumentista Andy Rogers y una base ritmo que conforman el batería de Houston Lyndon Hughes y el bajista de Austin Sean Rodríguez. “Janie Lynn” se nos antoja como una canción perfecta para inaugurar el mes de julio en su primer fin de semana. El quinteto, con base en Texas, está encantado caminando por parajes fronterizos entre el country, el bluegrass y el folk, tal y como se manifiesta en su disco de debut, de título homónimo en el que aparecen ciertas referencias a Tom Petty, Jerry Jeff Walker o a James Taylor, como es el caso de “Somewhere Down The Road”, una canción con reflexiones de carretera donde, una vez más, las armonías vocales completan un edificio sonoro pleno de sugerencias. Hay personajes inolvidables, en el mejor de los sentidos, y ese es el caso de Tom Petty, el artista de Florida que nos abandonó hace casi tres años. Su carrera en solitario nos dejó tres álbumes impagables y el segundo de ellos, el mítico Wildflowers de 1994 se convirtió en una de las joyas de su discografía. En realidad, todos los Heartbreakers estuvieron al lado de su líder, excepto el batería Stan Lynch que fue sustituido por Steve Ferrone. Gracias a la familia de Petty y a sus archivos, se ha recuperado esta maqueta de uno de los temas punteros de aquel registro como es el caso de“You Don’t Know How It Feels”. En este caso, está grabada en su estudio casero un año antes de la edición del disco y los seguidores impenitentes del músico encontrarán diferencias en la letra, como una muestra más del proceso de creación. La versión que hoy escuchamos de “You Don’t Know How It Feels” da una sensación mucho más íntima y personal de la original. Además, encontramos un verso que más tarde aparecería en la penúltima canción de aquel mismo álbum, Crawling Back to You" que reflejó, como todo aquel Wildflowers, los 20 años de fracaso de Tom Petty en su matrimonio con Jane Benyo, de quien se divorciaría dos años más tarde. Había estrofas como "Estoy tan cansado de estar cansado/Seguro que la noche seguirá al día/La mayoría de las cosas que me preocupan/Nunca suceden de todos modos". Las sesiones de grabación de Wildflowers comenzaron en 1992, cuando el músico de Florida tenía la intención de dar continuidad a su debut en solitario Full Moon Fever del 89. Pero Petty había llegado a un acuerdo con Warner, con quien había grabado como miembro de los Traveling Wilburys, y aunque mantuvo a Rick Rubin como co-productor junto a Mike Campbell, decidió tomar el mando de aquel proyecto. De hecho, grabaron casi 30 canciones con la intención de que el álbum fuera doble, pero la compañía le convenció de que eligiera poco más de una docena. El éxito fue absoluto. Tras la muerte del músico se retomó la idea que él mismo expresó en sus últimos días de completar aquel proyecto, pero las diferencia entre la familia fue dilatando los tiempos. Ahora todo parece resuelto. El nuevo álbum de los Jayhawks, XOXO, que se publicará la próxima semana, evidencia que Gary Louris no tiene el monopolio del ahora cuarteto, especialmente en cuanto a la autoría de las canciones, aunque también existe un reparto en el protagonismo vocal. Además, la participación de Tim O’Reagan, Karen Grotberg y Marc Perlman se muestra sólida y sugestiva. O’Reagan y Grotberg, por ejemplo, han participado junto a Louris en la composición de “Bitter Pill”, que ilustra la búsqueda interminable de la felicidad sin conformarse con cada momento y que a nivel de texto es una especia de continuación de "Lovers Of The Sun" del álbum Paging Mr. Proust de hace cuatro años. Aquel disco llegó tras el fugaz regreso a los Jayhawks de Mark Olson, la banda regresó a una formación de cuarteto, la misma que editó en 1997 Sound of Lies y que fue responsable de un álbum tan brillante como Smile en 2000 y la misma que nos ha regalado XOXO en pleno 2020. Entre aquella docena de canciones selectas encontramos “Lovers Of The Sun”, donde los Jayhawks parecían estar mucho más cerca de Liverpool que de Minneapolis. El espíritu de los Beatles había hecho mella en Gary Louris y a nivel de texto ahora tiene continuidad en “Bitter Pill”, de su último álbum. El cantante y compositor Ray LaMontagne se ha esmerado en Monovision, su último álbum, convirtiéndolo en un prodigio a nivel creativo con ejemplos palpables del estilo de "I Was Born to Love You", donde la sencillez e incluso la discreción se adueñan de una historia mil veces contada. Este octavo disco del músico de New Hampshire es volver a lo básico, con una portada que incluso enfatiza con la idea mediante una vieja grabadora de cinta abierta. La calidez y la artesanía protagonizan un trabajo reconfortante de tonalidades sepia que resulta imprescindible en estos tiempos. Es prácticamente indiscutible que las mejores composiciones de aquellos tiempos convulsos de comienzos de los 70 fueron repartiéndose por distintos álbumes del canadiense Neil Young, como si quisiera esconder el sufrimiento que la separación de su novia de entonces supuso en su vida. Aun así, parece que dejó algunos temas de estructura poderosa como “Separate Ways”, que ahora ha utilizado para abrir “oficialmente” Homegrown. La amargura del final de aquella relación con la actriz Carrie Snodgress, es un impacto frontal en el disco El tono melancólico de Homegrown se establece de inmediato con "Separate Ways", con Ben Keith en el Steel, el contrapunto de Levon Helm y un recuerdo sonoro inevitable de Harvest, aunque en aquel legendario trabajo el sentimiento era totalmente inverso. Neil Young empezó a cantar en su gira del 93 y dejó de hacerlo en la de 2014, cuando su matrimonio con la desaparecida Pegi Young se estaba desmoronando. Self Made Man es el nombre genérico del nuevo disco de las hermanas Rebecca y Megan Lovell, nativas de Calhoun, en Georgia, a quienes conocemos como Larkin Poe desde 2010. Cinco años antes, junto a su otra hermana, Jessica, habían formado el trío Lovell Sisters. Seis Eps y cinco álbumes de estudio es la tarjeta de presentación de esta pareja que ahora reside en Nashville rompiendo la imagen habitual de Music Row. Ellas tienen una evidente herencia sureña, con sus raíces humedecidas por el rock, el country y el blues. Su esfuerzo por trascender les ha hecho dominar buena parte de los modos y maneras de esos estilos básicos de la música popular, procurando mostrar una diversidad de sonidos que combinan modernidad y tradición sin que parezca disonante o artificioso. Este quinto disco ha escalado hasta la primera plaza de las listas de blues de Billboard, gracias a canciones como "Back Down South", con la que resulta bastante lógico que haya quienes hablen de ellas como de las “hermanas pequeñas de los Allman Brothers”. Puede parecernos mentira, pero ya hace dos años que Susan Santos fue premiada en los European Blues Award como Best Performance y en 2019 se llevó el LA Music Critics Award de la californiana ciudad de Los Angeles, al mejor álbum gracias a No U Turn, su quinto y último disco por el momento. Además, el pasado verano la vimos al lado de Billy Gibbons en las Noches del Botánico, y no ha parado girar por Europa y Estados Unidos en los meses previos a la pandemia. Por suerte, tuvo tiempo de grabar en en North Hollywood y regalarnos el estreno de “Dirty Money”, uno de los cortes de su próximo EP. Con una evolución creciente y un marcado acento de progreso, la artista extremeña contó con una base de ritmo formada por el batería Anthony Morra, un nativo de Nashville con un más que suficiente prestigio, y el bajista Fabrizio Grossi, que también ha ejercido como productor de un trabajo rotundo, enérgico y que permite que Susan Santos muestre sus habilidades como instrumentista. Hoy es 4 de julio. En este día de 1776, el Congreso Continental Americano adoptó la Declaración de Independencia. Aquella fecha pasó a ser la del cumpleaños de los Estados Unidos de América. Han pasado 244 años, y en la despedida de nuestro programa de hoy queremos felicitar a aquel país y escuchar a una de las bandas que se han mostrado más activas en estos tiempos de pandemia: Old Crow Medicine Show. Su líder, Ketch Secor, nos ha regalado una nueva canción que compuso antes de la muerte de George Floyd y de las protestas posteriores. “Pray For America” pretende ser un escape, una forma de reflexionar y dar sentido a ciertas cosas… todos juntos. Secor ha comentado que se ha fijado en canciones inmortales como “Blowin’ In The Wind”, “God Bless America” o “This Land Is Your Land” por su mensaje universal, en el que todos puedan verse reflejados. Es una respuesta al racismo, es un grito de justicia ante el colapso económico o la brutalidad policial y tiene mucha intención de inspirar la unidad y poner al día ese libro de canciones de la música americana que parece necesitar actualizarse. Escuchar audio

A group of six boardgamers dive into the D&D campaign “Hoard of the Dragon Queen” Characters include Petrilus (Barbarian), Sparker (Warlock), Burk (Cleric), Flora (Sorcerer), and Jaquen (Fighter). #46 – I Was Born of a Genie…I Can’t Read Highlights include: 1. The contents of the booby trapped chest are revealed. 2. The group make it out … Continue reading #46 – I Was Born of a Genie…I Can’t Read.

A brand new iteration of The Sound Test LIVE! This time, I'm joined by Shelley Moncaster for fresh VGM playlists and all the old features, including:SFX ShowdownSongFightTop TEN (THIS WEEK: My favourite game from each year of the 2010s, including runners up and honourable mentions!)This week's playlist:Rocket Man – Gavin “zer0Page” Graham (originally composed by Elton John & Bernie Taupin) [Bitpop 16]Pushing Up – Clark Aboud [Kind Words]Light Garden – Clark Aboud [Kind Words]Throwback Galaxy – Koji Kondo [Super Mario Galaxy 2]Horseplay – Bill Elm & Woody Jackson [Red Dead Redemption]Cara Mia Addio – Mike Morasky & Ellen McLain [Portal 2]Cat – C418 [Minecraft]Make It Bun Dem – Skrillex & Damian Marley [Far Cry 3]I Was Born for This – Austin Wintory [Journey]Credits Roll – Mahito Yokota, Toru Minegishi, Koji Kondo and/or Yasuaki Iwata [Super Mario 3D World]Chop The Dog – Tangerine Dream, Woody Jackson, The Alchemist, Oh No & DJ Shadow [Grand Theft Auto V]Lower Hospital – Christian Henson, Joe Henson and/or Alexis Smith (originally composed by Jerry Goldsmith) [Alien: Isolation]Frozen Frenzy (Fear Factory Returns) – David Wise [Donkey Kong: Tropical Freeze]Muda Kingdom – Hirokazu Tanaka [Super Mario Land]Tree Top – Kazumi Totaka [Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]Science Groove – Chris Ballew [Quantum Conundrum]BGM A – Hirokazu Tanaka [Wrecking Crew]Creep – Gavin “zer0Page” Graham (originally composed by Radiohead) [Bitpop 7]Mt. Tamaranch – Minako Hamano and/or Kozue Ishikawa [The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening]A Phantom Pain – Ludvig Forssell [Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain]Inner Demon – Nick Arundel [Batman: Arkham Knight]Anitra's Dance/In the Hall of the Mountain King – Czech National Symphony Orchestra (composed by Edvard Grieg) [The Witness]Overture: Lore – Takeshi Furukawa [The Last Guardian]Mafia of Cooks Time Rift – Pascal Michael Stiefel [A Hat in Time]Lights, Camera, Action! (Studiopolic Act 1) – Tee Lopes [Sonic Mania]Menu – Hideki Sakamoto [Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]It All Makes Sense Now – Woody Jackson [Red Dead Redemption 2]Timber Hearth – Andrew Prahlow [Outer Wilds]The Timefall – Ludvig Forssell [Death Stranding]Fight On! – Nobuo Uematsu [Final Fantasy VII]Rip & Tear – Mick Gordon [DOOM]Wills Dissolve – ISIS [Panopticon] MAIN THEME:Mahito Yokota, Toru Minegishi, Koji Kondo & Yasuake Iwata - World 8 [Super Mario 3D World]Requests and contact:https://twitter.com/GreenT128"The Sound Test" on Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/thesoundtest/Original episodes of The Sound Test LIVE, with Dale Fowler, are available through Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/_secretcaveAlso available through:YouTubeSpotifyiTunesStitcherand many more!

Jay, Jack, and Colleen talk about Season 39, Episode 7, "I Was Born at Night But Not Last Night."Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/jayandjackAmazon: www.jayandjack.com/amazonFacebook: www.facebook.com/groups/jayandjackgroup

Welcome to Episode 9 of Survivor Brothers: The Ultimate Unofficial Podcast from TV Guide. This week, Fox Van Allen is joined by fellow podcaster and Survivor columnist for Parade, Mike Bloom, as they discuss "I Was Born at Night, But Not Last Night," the seventh episode of Survivor 39: Island of the Idols. In it, they talk about Kellee's high-risk idol play for Dean, Jamal's even-higher-risk idol play for Noura, and the very serious discussion about "Me Too" and the fear all-women's alliances that dominated tribal council. Plus, get special insight on Mike Bloom's recent interviews with Jamal Shipman and Jack Nichting. Thanks for listening! If you like what you hear, please subscribe and review us on your favorite podcasting app. And subscribe to TV Guide News on YouTube for more great Survivor Brothers content. Follow Fox on Twitter and Instagram: @foxvanallen Follow Mike on Twitter and Instagram: @AMikeBloomType Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jay, Jack, and Colleen talk about Season 39, Episode 7, "I Was Born at Night But Not Last Night."Become a Patron: www.patreon.com/jayandjackAmazon: www.jayandjack.com/amazonFacebook: www.facebook.com/groups/jayandjackgroup

Here comes a power version!(Kraftwerk vs. Tape Echo)Ozan Koukle - ICEWe Must Be In Love - ImpressionsI'm Still Waiting - ImpressionsFool For You - ImpressionsYoung Boy Blues - Ben E. KingI Was Born a Loser - Bobby LeeYou Sure Can't Do - Buddy GuyQuiet Place - Garnet MimmsMy Baby Just Cares For Me - Nina SimonePut Yourself in My Place - ElginsWrong or Right - Helene SmithSweet Inspiration - Sweet InspirationsOne Step Ahead - Aretha FranklinMake Me Yours - Bettye SwannCan't Live Without You - Connie LaverneAm I The Same Girl - Barbara AcklinLes Fleur - Minnie RipertonYou're Gonna Need Me - Dionne WarwickYou Made a Believer Out of Me - Ruby AndrewsIf I Could Build My World Around You - Marvin Gaye and Tammi TerrellCold Bear - The GatursTroubled People - Heads of the FamilyToday - Tom ScottThe Message - Cymande(Birds vs. This Station vs. Echo)www.freedom-sounds-radio.com/Freedom_Sounds_11-2-19.m4a

I Was Born for This We've wanted to have Marsha Tennyson join us on "Let Me Tell You a Story" for a long time, and finally, it happened. We're excited to share the interview we had with her because we know you'll enjoy her story and the story of how Chrysalis Women's Transitional Living came to be in Boise, Idaho. website: https://www.chrysaliswomenidaho.org phone: 208-424-1323 email: marsha@chrysalisidaho.org (Podcast sound effects source: http://www.freesfx.co.uk; https://freesound.org)  

Chris Husong is a market expert in the hemp industry. Accounting for the challenges of public perception, legal challenges, and the burdens of science to prove the claims for hemp benefits have all shaped the climate in which hemp is used today. Born in Texas, Chris moved with his parents a few times throughout the country, studied theology in California, worked in finance and telecom, and after confronting his own biases, discovered that the hemp industry needed legitimatization. Teaching the skeptics, directing messaging for correct use, and ultimately using education as the chosen tool for sales, Chris shared with GCP why the truth behind hemp is the only way to properly build its acceptance.https://elixinol.comFacebook: @Elixinol https://www.facebook.com/elixinol/LinkedIn: @Elixinol https://www.linkedin.com/company/elixinol/Twitter: @ElixinolCBD https://twitter.com/ElixinolCBD?lang=enInstagram: @Elixinol https://www.instagram.com/elixinol/KBMD CBDhttps://kbmdhealth.comhttps://gutcheckproject.comKBMD CBDhttps://kbmdhealth.comhttps://gutcheckproject.comWhy should you buy a $0.99 now the bag because it's no ordinary bag can save you 20% of three or more items you can fit inside some call that magic others say it's the eighth wonder of the world but whatever it is this the best way to save you 20% outbreaks filters wipers and more quality parts helpful people that snap a no no dissipating up auto parts store's loss was last minimum three exclusions apply conference 10 3119 well it's a gut check project this is episode number eight project we check our egos at the door and they get your health in check I'm here with your host Dr. Kenneth Brown I'm Eric Rieger Doug Brown I doing today I'm doing fantastic episode number eight holy cow I feel like we have the words flying through these episodes every time we come always a better guess today is no exception at all this is gonna be really exciting now is to be very exciting is your mind when you said episode number eight remember that show it is enough I don't want that to be the theme as well as Rabbi and it won't be today she was incredibly excited we have on today Christian song long term market experience within the hemp industry and he has me setting it is getting an incredible tale of coming from a world of high regulation in telecom and in banking and basically what the hemp industry means to America he's got lots of interaction stories and what it takes to make people understand the importance of hemp and how to accept the message of me what did you can you gather out of that amine Christmas we met at first two years ago yeah so my my initial meeting of Christmas two years ago that's we told the story before will repel your facts right and I walked by the lexical booth and another salesperson other than marketing person Christine Thiel grab me and the thing I remember most about that is Dave Christine and Chris all super tall like this is a really tall child apparently hip will make you taller I know you call me someone will be involved with that company so we could do some real basketball or something you know join the election all basketball team what you honestly if you're in listening to get your project today if you've ever wondered about hey look at him is new to me and I'm not really sure what to think that's that's okay today's episode is really kind incredible as Chris can walk through what it's like to to not just look at Hampton say minutes taboo that's taboo it's okay so many people started there and he's got a lot of experience in helping people understand the benefits behind him and what he can do to change their lives for what I love about this is that he comes from these industries are so regulated and she had to transform that into an industry that is so misunderstood you know when you look at that you look at his bio he only looks on website it says it is skilled in helping people and companies overcome their psychological creative and strategic barriers so that they can achieve the professional personal and creative goals so more than just be the chief marketing officer this guys can be my life coach break through all those barriers yet when Ken and Chris Chris's got a lot of a lot of expense he actually went to theological theology school in not in California but were to talk about that for sure yes that means because just think about the transition nearly everything he's gone through in and of course and he's either great guy can't wait from to join the show hit the bottom of the hour course that they were have KPD KB MD's corner where basically Dr. Brown will die do like he's been doing the last seven shows in address some recent research topics and get tiny previews about what to talk about your two minutes yeah so what we always like to do is try to have a bootable format here so everyone knows what to get it into the show so we know we have a fantastic guest I also want to talk about some recent science it's out there so we have forcefully graduate student that helps us out and she sent a really cool article about ALS or Lou Gehrig's disease the same disease that killed Stephen Hawking right I have a very personal tide of this because when my good friends Dr. Russell Veronica in San Antonio a gastroenterologist that I've trained with and with medical school with his father unfortunately passed away of this so I saw this article which to my knowledge the first one that actually looks at ALS and CBD ties in perfectly because we have Christmas song near chief marketing officer now we can't make disease claims what we can say is look it may help some of these different diseases where there really is no treatment and this is a really cool study that I wanted didn't and it's also even said that because today shows can be so incredible and that the way we learn how to balance real information and what we can legally say as a marketing person and then what the consumer can do with both of these angles to kind of piece these puzzles together much like the episode we had last time in stem cell oh yeah you know this fascinating cool stuff you like why don't more people know about this will Chris has to deal with that every day is like no we can say this we can't say this oh my goodness yes is be fantastic if we did this but we have to do it this way because his background I think is a perfect background coming from the super regulated industry to an area that is so gray that you really need somebody very disciplined like him to sort of take the reins and that's why think election all such unique company yet without question let's get some of the paying the bills out of the way and first off the bat love my tummy.com/spoony what could that be in reference to well I believe you're talking about my baby trying to I am trying to so we talk about how our transit was initially developed for bloating and digestive issues change in bowel habits abdominal discomfort what I am seeing a whole lot of which is really cool really getting into this practice of just coming up in the next few weeks that are professional triathletes we have different bodybuilders and things like that that we have slated to come in one of the things we do realize is that the polyphenols in trying to actually increase blood flow to the muscles so that you can have better performance in just about everything so the polyphenols go to your: where your own colonic archer will break them down into anti-inflammatory and basically antioxidant species so that you can recover from workouts and you can actually increase blood flow so not only is it good for bloating but I encourage everyone to go to love my Tommy.com/spoony put in the spooning code SP 00 NY and get 10% off I just answered you did bring up athlete hotrod teal is the only NSF certified for sport product out there indicated for bloating what is it me so if something is NSF certified for sport specifically it means that 1/3 party the NSF foundation has taken the product and they made certain that everything you mark on your package is truthful date they can be backed up that the claims that you have for your studies are verified and that every single product it makes up the composite award the product itself is clean if you're an athlete you don't have to worry that something you and a girl you're going to take with the NSF certified for sport moniker on it might contaminate a sample or might not do exactly what the ad the labeling says so NSF certified for sport is the same thing that Richard dietitians there with MLB NFL NCAA Olympics Olympics they look for that little mark to make certain that when they recommend a supplement or an over-the-counter supplement or aid to their athletes that it's on there so they know that it's a it's a clean product and John Teal features that endorsement that's also because a lot of companies don't have that we pay to play for that eventually I think that what we should have is a KB MD endorsement over here was just means that we like the product to say absolutely right some quick follow-up from from my last week show one of the coolest things as people began to take in Dr. Wade McCann as if he didn't check out episode seven go back and listen last week if you have any questions about stem cells the future stem cells what it's like to market stem cells in this FDA over regulating environment even know you have truth in your hands go back and listen episode seven but once Wade McKenna finished his his episode all week we received email I even got texts stem cells are good for hair growth stem cells can actually help me with my sciatica that I've been dealing with for a few years it's amazing what people don't know about stem cells and then how many people said I thought whenever I used quote unquote cord blood that I was using stem cells and it turns out that you're just not so anyway last week's feedback to getting feedback from last week I got a ton of feedback I actually got a ton of feedback people were I got a lot of calls people wanted to go I think a lot of people actually call me how to actually get into Dr. Wade McKenna's practice of which I think is also because when we have some real like that they can make it make a difference I mean when I sit there and think about this we are completely under utilizing everybody with analysts on the show so far photo bio modulation stem cells once you get into the science you like wow the site speaks for itself much like CBD yes science much like outrun to the science hold its own yeah and that's a cool sinks within a marketing gimmick it's none of this and that's what Chris is going talk about how do you how to stay above how do you stay above the bar where everybody else is trying to play a marketing game and usually want to get out there and help people that's remarkable whenever you look back and you does mention it photo by modulation with James Carroll and talking about stem cells last week with the Dr. McKennitt the parallels that were running here with the CBD industry or hemp industry and what the FDA basically is doing because the FDA is it it it playing all three of those we got truth and results so true and you just can't cannot see it's crazy but anyhow if and you can always go back and check any of our previous episodes you can always go to iTunes and search for gut check project so be sure to subscribe and share with the print so speaking of share with a friend sought a shout out and we need a little help from our audience here only give a shout out to my friend John Demoss who texted me and said while really liking your show when you do your Instagram post make sure that you have closed caption and Eric and I stared each other like great idea and we are complete newbies to this kind of thing so like how do we do that if you know how to do that please hit us up so that though we can start put in the closed caption or whatever it is on history now do you want even better if you're interested in sharing with us you would like to I guess audition to be our Instagram helper let us now go to KPMG health.com find connect shoot us an email in the form and I will holla back at you I promise we don't know what were doing with Instagram really want to know before next week because we've got the basically an Instagram start coming on the show and so we've got we had a really cool show next week also but today is the one that were focusing on so please iTunes you to YouTube you can also do the gut check project channel you can subscribe and share there as well that we are always here in the Sony studio you can always listen live it spoony.com so smutty.com iTunes get check project YouTube gadget project thank you so much subscribe and share so Dr. Brown let's head into KPMG corner what's on the corner today well let's talk a little bit about some personal stuff start this is kind of interesting I'm a little bit embarrassed about this what you know how when sometimes it's too close to you and you don't know what's going on well my mom unfortunately she fell hurt her shoulder about three months ago and she's been rehabbing Kent and I was just talking to her and I just went oh my gosh did I not send you CBD that are not and she owes no I don't know you know I tried something like that some hemp oil what she tried screws that endure anything else like okay let me send you something so I sent her some bottles with some vitamin D and sufficient oil because I believe in using these fatty acids to really help brain information in such large Dr. couple days ago and she was post be doing three more months of rehab and she goes okay and it's so exciting I don't have to go to rehab anymore my shoulder feels great it actually back to normal this is after you sent everything this is after center about two weeks of using the CBD and so she's Artie on trunk Hill always has been for quite a while but so after sending the CBD and now embarrassed because I'm like oh my gosh my own mom herself and that would be something owed to the patient immediately you just forget when it's too close and then my sister who's actually black belt in aikido and she's always been yourself open to students rose to banged up my mom gave her a bottle and she just texted me this morning said oh my gosh that works so well the key to this Morgan talk about this with Chris that there are differences in different types of CBD and what is out there how you market so my personal story is sorry mama should be given to to three months ago just was too close to it we got so much stuff going on and you know fortunately better late than never she's doing great yeah I know that's a it's of these brothers, interesting so you said in another we can touch on Chris but when James was on James Carroll from outdoor laser he talked about imitators right and then last week with the with Dr. Wade mechanically talked about imitators or people that don't administer stem cells appropriately or may not actually even be utilizing stem cells but saying that they are or putting in chemicals that will destroy destroy those that are not probably not to their own fault I just don't know enough about it because the reality is we talked about this is CBD industry and I'm I tell my patients this I said I would get into a loop of the science would explain a little bit we have this new brochure that explains a little bit and we get into the fact of what your end or cannabinoid system is how it links the nervous system and the immune system put you back in balance that is so simplistic because the reality is were going to see a field of medicine called Endo Kanab analogy and your Genesee specialist called Endo Canavan allergist's share I'm convinced of it sure any of you have a hepatology ST have the endocrinologists there is actually no reason why you would have an Indo Campanella just as we begin to learn more that CBD absolutely totally agree right it's about you anything going on in the personal life personal life at the boys I mean honestly the boys are doing great. During off-season basketball who ended up I know that seems like add the theme but that's that's really what they're into but I did go shoot with my youngest earlier this week and I learned that dad dad is the worst basketball player in the household now Matt can drain from all points of the court I'm just I'm no match anymore there faster than I am and now that he's basically 6 foot tall and 15 and gauges about 61 now in 1730 I just not much I can do with with either one of them so very much dominate brain I headed down to Kaleo FX this week though oh that's right you want one of my favorite conferences to be great conference it's a chemist think that immediate which is so busy just to go this week will unfortunately I have to go to Newark New Jersey and film a national commercial for archer until Roger entails time to take out her until the next level were to be doing some national commercial so I would love it really affects would love to be helping out at the election all booth pate BMD CBD booth trash and talk about trying to learn the on the entourage effect without an CBD but I don't fly up to New York in the true commercial which I'm a little bit nervous about the Wilson estate bowing on the head Keith Michelle Noris tune into your commercial as soon as it airs big shot today and they are the one to put on file with X they do a great job if you never been that appealing effects in Austin Texas it is what's your time you going to be introduced to a bunch of different things that could probably change her health and that's how we found CBD out and say I'm very partial to pill effects last year I give a talk and one over really well talked a lot of people had to be able to get their books it was really exciting you just it just fun to see a like-minded community I did the mojo 50 show this morning we're talking about sugar and the paler community does not really eat M&Ms those guys do M&M tasting Delphi lot M&Ms of failure effect listen if you have M&Ms you to balance it out with much until Fisher 100% totally so yeah you just have a great time hello effects I will make you feel better about you not been know to beat your sons because the only person that can warm Lucas up is my daughter Carla because both my wife and I are incapable of even even hit the ball back against those guys don't know probably know why it's super humiliating I I feel memo Mike is it embarrassing that the youngest person in the family is the only person I can warm Osama before matches and vice versa they want each other up it's really cool that's get down so I'd have any hits on the on the corner before Chris joins us will I do want to bring up one thing here I will bring up an article I was try to bring up one article to talk about just now woman talk about marketing Christmas songs it's about marketing a lot of people look at the big deal I want to tell everyone about this and so on I really like to look at disease specific states And the article that we can achieve that in the beginning here is an article related to the meta-analysis was published in the Journal of neurochemistry here this year just couple months ago and what it looked at is it did a meta-analysis which is a compilation of studies usually meta-analysis I have in the scientific literature are considered to be more robust picture taking a lot of studies putting them together and this is looking at ALS known as anti-atrophic lateral sclerosis Lou Gehrig's disease is a devastating disease and as I had mentioned earlier it actually took the life of my good friend Dr. Russ of Ron Ike whose guesser Alderson San Antonio and we actually saw his dad his father correct we actually saw this progressive disease and that's the deal about ALS eight what it does is if you're unaware of it I find it to be one of the most devastating diseases out there there's a book called Tuesdays with Maury that I read back many years ago they commit a movie about it also censures about the progress the progression of ALS and somebody that where there is a caregiver helping them out and you get a feeling about how it just slowly chips away and what it does this damages the nerves that control muscles so over time all of your muscles weaken to the point where they cannot contract eventually hitting the diaphragm so you can't read you lose the ability to speak because you can't control your tongue you lose the ability fine motor movement changes first because the small muscles go and you can't button things and it is just a debilitating but you keep your mind eventually you have some mind changes and they don't really understand why it is they believe there's a small genetic component but really what it is it's an excitatory issue with the nerves releasing too many of certain chemicals that eventually do not allow the do not allow the muscle to contract on the words and try to sting like muscle doesn't work so this was quite a while ago I've been in practice for 17 years Russ and I with both med school and fellowship together it was during residency so were talking 27 years ago 25 years ago I do know anything about CBD fat I know they must be in touch two years ago so this study came out red actually showed that they looked at mice and they looked at their ability to travel distance they looked at their grip strength that she put them through some sort of little American ninja course where they had them hang upside down on the net so like a Jacob's ladder, it was it was it was really it was fascinating that I made a run a wheel what they did is they they actually looked at those that had that were given CBD and those that were the control group and what they showed across the board in this meta-analysis is that those mice I'm sorry let me preface that the mice were genetically predisposed to have ALS so they all had a lot okay okay and what they did is that they showed that the mice that were on CBD could actually run further the mice could cling long-running that they actually increase the grip strength running real activity and they had improved survival and they did not have weight loss when they looked at all the studies something stood out to me that was very interesting they were all given CBD one particular study that they look that used a Madrigal inhibitor now what Maggio is is that's the enzyme that breaks down to AG one of your Dodgers and of cannabinoids in one of these days were to get into the deep science about the inner cannabinoid system gets all complex that's a drug it's in study and it's called KM L 29 so it's fascinating that the FDA's over here try to regulate right and in the background you've got drug companies try to develop drugs to manipulate the system if they can figure out that's awesome but is really interesting because the macro inhibitor was not as good as the traditional CBD and so what they found is that CD1 and CB to agonists in other words CBD significantly delayed the decline of motor function when compared to the control group and they showed a consistent 12 to 25 days longer of normal motor function in the mouse world what you doing is really improving that so right now there's no treatment for this they've got a couple drugs available one called real you tech and one called red Dick Reddick Have Not Even Sure That That Was around When Ross's Dad Was Sick They Said That It Could Potentially Slow down the Progression by a Month or Two While the Superexpensive Month or Two That's It I Member at the Time When We Went outside and Rushes Flying All over the Country Thing Is That Everywhere There Were Trying Everything They're Looking at Using Creatine and Different Things like That so Here We Have This Deal Where We've Got Eight Now You Can't Just Translate Mouse Models to Humans But It's Really One of the First Step in Trying to Figure Some Stuff out My Deal Is That We Know That CBD Helps in Many Different Ways and I'm Not Saying That This Is a Disease Claim I'm Not Saying That This Is Functioning and Will Help but It Certainly Can't Hurt and Might Help Right so When You Have a Very Specific Disease Group like ALS to Desperate Group with No Significant Treatment I Think It's Fascinating That These Guys Went to the Trouble of Putting Together This Mouse Data to Actually Try and Figure This out so Here We Have Grip Strength Upside down Running All of It Which Means That There Is Some Potential That This Could Actually Help This Very Devastating Disease and Is Very Small Group of People Because It's Rare but When It Does Affect You It Affects Everybody It May Affect One Person so the Number the Thing We'll Talk about Is When We Say Disease Oh This Is the Incidence of This Disease This Is the Prevalence of This Disease As Somebody Who Lost My Dad at a Young Age It Affects More Than Just the Person That Dies Share the Prevalence or the Incidence of the Disease Affects Everyone Around Them Right so I Think That If We Can Help Those People with ALS If You Know Anybody with ALS or Lou Gehrig's Disease This Is Something That May Be Showmen We Can Certainly Forward This Article to Anybody That Would like to so Include Any of the Studies That Utilize a Mouse AMI All All of the Drugs They Began and and and Started There to Try to Find out If This Is a Workable Model and Unfortunately with Today's Highly Regulated Environment He Can't Just Keep Going Forward but Were Trying to Help People Connect the Dots This That CBD Is Safe to Take and You Shouldn't Have Any Serious Side Effects Certainly by Consuming CBD It Just so Happens That in This Mouse Model We Saw These Improvements Draw from the Conclusions What You Will But This Is What I've Seen and I Mean I Think That Were Hinting In the in the Correct Direction I Just Think That It's You Know This Is Work Were Offering Hope Church When Scientists like This Do This You Just Offer Little Bit of Hope And It Is a Devastating Disease and We Just Want to See People and Just Offer Them Something an Alternative Right And If They Can Even If They Feel a Bit Better Well We Got 20 Seconds Left Here in Just a Moment We Are Going to Be Joined by Chris Who Song the Vice President of Marketing Communications Analytics and off a Hemp Industry Marketing Expert Is Going to Be Incredibly Silly Very Exciting and Super Excited Let's Do the Seal Here in about Two Minutes Dr. Kim Brown Here a Host of Check Project with Lycos Eric Rieger Eric Regency and Mojo Guys over There and Overhears Really Talk about Our 20 over Bloating I've Seen in My Practice That I'm Trying to Is a Whole Lot More Than Just a Floating Product Yes It Does a Whole Lot More Than Just Exploding Because of the Polyphenols That You Find Keen on Trying to Get Your Exactly Right the Polyphenols Are Those Molecules That We Find in the Mediterranean Diet It Makes Vegetables and Fruit Very Colorful What Are Some of the Things These Polyphenols Do Eric These Polyphenols Can Actually Stop and Nation Help You Have More Energy Thinking Have You Antiaging and Polyphenols Are Great Athletes It Sounds like It's Your Health: More People Than Just Loading Tell Me How It Is Taking out Front If You Want to Go so 2002 Capsules Three Times A Day Facing Me with You Aren't Bloated and Just Want to Polyphenol Intake Everyday Three Chances of a War for You to Love My Tummy.com/Are You Tired of High Cable TV Rates Sign up for Dish Today and Get a $500 Bonus Offer While Supplies Last Loss Locking Your Price for Two Years Guaranteed Call American – Your Dish Authorized Retailer Now 800-570-6630 800-570-6630 – 800-570-6630 Authors Required Critical Negation 24 Month Commitment Early Termination Fee Any Automakers Friction Supply Call for It Looks like You're Losing I Am I Losing Weight I Am Losing My Lost about 10 Pounds How Are You Doing It Funny Name but I Done It with Review Zone RAD Use Zone.com and the Stuff Works It's Unique It and All That the Molecule Bissonnette Found in That I Can Tell You Is It It so It Makes You Feel Full and He Keeps Your Mind Off of Wanting to Overeat and Also Boost Your Metabolism If You're Done and More Guy Try It Today It's Gonna Work for You like His Work for Brad and Countless Other People Read You Zone.com Are IDUs Zone.com Okay Welcome Back to the Second Half Hour Episode Eight of the Gut Check Project I Married Grigor Joined by Your Host Dr. Kent Brown and Now We Have the Vice President of Marketing Communications at Alexa and All Mr. Chrissy Song Chris Welcome to the Show Thanks for Having Me Absolutely Absolutely Better Radio Voice Than You and I Both Well Yeah Well You Guys Have a Better Face for One of the First Things He Chris Asked Where He Sat down and Said Do You Guys Do One Headphone or Two and Then Can Analogize That We Do We Do to Because We Didn't Know How to Do That so Anyhow I Just a Quick Reset Thank You for Joining the Show Thank You Again for Having Me Actually Catch a Project Is Brought to You by Arch on Teal As Well As KB MD CBD You Can findkbmdcbd@kbmdhealth.com and it just so happens that Chris may happen to know a little bit about KB MD CBD As Well Please Think Our Dialects and the Power Power by Licks and All so Chris You We Are Now in Dallas That's Where Our Studio Is Siam in Dallas Here with You Guys Thanks for Having Me I Grew up in Plano Just down the Road Just I Know That That's Also That's Where I Live Right Now Sam Right on Teakwood Okay All Right in the Middle Was Back When There Was Still Some Farmland in That Region Roads That Were Definitely Not Paved Back That Well While You Have Made Your Journey All the Way to Being a Market Expert but It Was You Got Zero Stress Remember I Was Told about Russ and His Dad yet Will He's Just Call Me Right Here Is Try to Call Him to Let Me Describe a Little Bit about about His Experience Home on Such a Crazy Timing to Rent a Van Fantastic What Will Look at That Set up Well in the Meantime While Were Getting the Call Set up Which This Be Our First Time We've Ever Had Live Taller All for You Chris That's Awesome Though Our Weight Much to Say Go Wildcats for Plano West Guy While Nice Nice Sticky Big Absolutely so from Plano You Are You Hello When You Plan to Graduate High School There No so I Was Born in the Fort Stockton Texas Home Right Now Where Judge Judge Roy Bean the Hanging Judge a Hanging Judge Meant to Write Also the Largest Groundhog Population in Texas That at the Time Did I Know That I Seconds Probably Pretty Pretty Have Been Doing down There but No I Moved to All over Texas with My Dad Is an Engineer for General Electric Okay so We Were All over the Place and Then Moved to California Right and I Graduated College out There and Jumped around All Sorts of Places since Then Is Your Degree in Theology Theology Yeah That's Right This Is Great for What I'm Doing Preaching about Hemp and CBD What May Think That I in All Honesty When You Find That There Is Actually Quite a Bit of Similarity and There's Going to Be A Lot of Congruent Messaging Well There There Is A Lot Of Congruent Messaging and and We Can Get Super Deep on It If You'd like but Overall Community, Theology or CVD Will Get the Loan Both of Them Get Real Deep on Both but That Because I Think Are Highly Connected I Think One of Them I Don't Know How Far You Want to Get into This Right Now but CBD Itself I Think It's Is One of the Main Things in the Unit Can Have Annoyed Systems and Allows All That Better Empathy Sure Which Is What Is Causing so Much Disregard and Disconnection in Our Society Right Now Right and If We Can All Take a Significant Amount of Quality CB and Improve Our Ability For Our Brain to Connect with People and and Not Have Social Anxiety And Connect to People Then Were Going to Actually Build Improve Our Culture and and Not Not Have All These Great Divides so I Would Assume That Probably Whenever You Are Studying Theology That That May Not Have Been Your Attitude Towards CBD or Hemp Products or That Was Even on Your Radar Though My Gosh Cannabis in CBD and Hemp Was Bad Sure You Know the Devils We Write Back Then and That It's Definitely Not Something That I Supported I Told My Kids Said No Don't Do Dumb Stuff Listen to Dad and Don't Do Drugs and Cannabis Was Definitely One of Those Things and I Had to Change My Tune Much Later in Life and My Mom Actually Group Cannabis and Marijuana While She Was Raising Us in Texas and Oklahoma and Back What Was Illegal She Was like One of the Original Member That Was – She Is Original OGE That so and You Know I I Being the Rebellious Teenager Decide I'm to Put Our Three-Piece Suit and Go Learn Religion and You Look down from My Port Perch on People and Obviously I Had to Humble Myself and Admit Mom Was Right the Whole Time That Is so Fascinating I Don't Want to Break the Story Whatsoever but I Think We Have Our First Because This Is Going All Dr. Russell Running San Antonio He Is Patched in And Russ Can Hear Us Morning Man This Is Also My Was That Obvious He Heard the Show This Morning Was Talk about You and Your Dad I Appreciate That That Means A Lot It Does so Russ Whenever You Found out That Your Dad Had ALS When When You Look at the Options That Were on the Table What and in You Being Physician What Did You Think of the Landscape and What Did You Think the Options Would Be For Him and Then Now Looking Back to What What Cans Talking about in Terms of CBD and ALS What I Mean I Lost My Dad You've Lost Your Dad Can Lost His Dad and You Know It's It's No Fun for Anyone Any Always Wish That You Had the Experiences of Technology Later What What Do You Wish You Could Take Back to in Time from What We Learn Now She Mentioned That My Dad Started Get Sick with ALS Back When Can Our Medical School Diseases Just Initiated This Really Is and They're Just Just Seated Man Who Was Pillar of Strength and It Just Wait, Wait Enough and Where They Couldn't Hold a Hammer He Could Climb a Ladder and the Most Devastating Part of That for Us Was When He Studied the Single Ball Ballparks in Ankeny and Carry on a Conversation and Eat Well Anymore Back Then There Was Nothing for Writers One of Those Diseases like Pancreatic Cancer You Got It Sorry I Just Not Then We Can Do and Then I Moved down Here to San Antonio Started Launching Residency and Fellowship and Hooked up with Carding Jackson Was a Neurologist down Here Amazing Woman Who Runs a Big ALS Clinic Here in South Texas and I Started Flying My Dad down Twice a Year and She'd See Him in an Even In Her Clinic It Was the Experimental Things of This Kind of False Hope Was Some Anti-Inflammatories There Wasn't Anything That Worked and There Are Days When It Looked like It May Be a Little Stronger and Days When He Wouldn't Now 15 Years Looking Back You Know That He's Been Gone There's Been so Much Advancement in so Many of These Neurologic Diseases and It's These Natural Types of Things That Seem to Keep Coming up As Potential Cures for This and Have Even Had an Opportunity to Have Him Try Something like This Back Then I Did My Right Arm for Combat and I Would Believe That You Don't Get Back That's I Think When You Talk about Suitable Were What Is Referring to Is the Ability to Swallow the Ability to Form Wet so I Remember When Your Dad Would Come Visit and We Would All Go to Your We Would Gather His Residence Would Go to the Pool And She Would Mumble Words That Only a Wife of 30 Years Could Understand and She Would Translate so He Was Still Completely with It Couldn't Communicate but That Kinda Shows Also the Bond That Husband and Wife Can Have Watching Your Mom Be Able to Understand What Your Dad Was Trying to Say Was Very Touching to All of Us In Talking with Him and That's the Part He Hated the Most You Got Your French Don't You Go out Yes and Cocktails Have a Dinner You Care Phone Conversation When You're like That Friends Don't Want to Hang out with You Anymore Because It's Hard and Embarrassing to to Say I Don't Know What You're Saying so There Were Times When My Dad Loved to Drink Beer I like to Drink Beer I Were Small-Town Nebraska I Would Grow up up There so When He Got to That Point in His Disease And He We Had the Decision to Finally A Peg Tube Feeding Put Two But into His Stomach to Swallow Much Anymore When You Come down Here and I Cannot Would Sit around and We Drink Beer and Dad Would Set Some up in Achieving Stringent Squared Together and It Was Awesome and and One of the Greatest Things I Remember Doing with My Dad Back and When He Got to Where He Couldn't Talk Was I Flew up and Picked Him up and Took Him up to Minnesota Went Fishing and Camping for Weekend We Sat around the Campfire We Just Drank until I Can Really Talk Either Loved It but That's What That Disease Did Nothing We Tried Were I Think That What Were Seeing Now with This Is That We Can Talk on the Mode of How Potentially the End of Cannabinoid System Works in These Neurotransmitters No Rust We Have Christmas Song on the Show Today Is the Marketing Director of Licks and All and He Was Just Tell yet He Was Talking about How His Mom Actually Was The Original OG Is Raising Her She Was Growing Marijuana and He Went to Theology School, Rebelled The Opposite Way like If You Are a Pastor You Really Grow Weed If You're Growing We Bellied Theology School You Find out You Know What You Go Back to the Things Parents. It Worked and It Made Sense Mom Was Right I Long Yeah Yeah I Mean I Joke That All the Time. I Grew up My Dad Was Yellow Country Music and Bud Light Not Solid to Rock 'n' Roll and Drink Out Of Date Now 50 and I Listen to Country Music Drink Bud Light Back Here at That Time That Often Did That Because You Find Those Things Were We Did Know Hey Rossiter – Neurology Practice Are You Incorporating Type of Natural Alternative Anything like That Big and Real High Population of People That Are Educated on the Younger Patient Population That I Have an Initial Internet Savvy and A Lot Of Them Come to Me Already Knowing A Lot about These Things and Having Read A Lot about These Things It's All out There When You Look Which Having Awesome so I Do I Have Acrobatic Doctors That I Work with I Have A Lot Of Patients on CD Oils Not Just for Things like This That Were Talking about but My Miles to Christ in Crohn's Patients with Chronic Nausea Patients My Chronic Pain Patients like Everything It Works for Some and It Does Percent Doesn't. Well I Want to See How It Was with What You Can Find Is That and What I Found Is That Not All CBD Is Created Equal And so with Some Things and so We Have Chris on Right Here and That I I'm Very I Think I Have a Similar Mantra Have A Lot Of Patience to Come into Being There Already Though I'd Artie Tried to Be like My Mom Tried Hemp Oil Which Probably Was Hemp Seed Oil Now That I Think about It in the Will and so It's like All Things You Know Not All Seabees Created Equal That's Working to Get into Today for the Rest of the Show Talk about This How Do You Market That How You Get the Word out That Just Because You Tried This Blanket Term CBD You Know You Gotta Really Make Sure That They Got a Certificate of Analysis and All That so I Want to Do If You Had Patients and It Didn't Work on Listing the Rest of the Show Because It May Be That the Power Dialects All Brand Is What You Really Need That's Exactly What We Need to Hear Some I'm Glad You Get Thanks for Involving Me and Bring Back Member My Dad and Mandalay Castle Being Vulnerable and Talking about That I Think It's Important for You Know I'm the Same Way Love Talk about My Dad It's Been You Many Years Now 30 Years since He Died so I'm Lucky Enough Still Have My Dad but My Fondest Memories Are Him Drinking Coors Light on the Boat Name for Court like Nebraska State Aire's Stepdaughter Russ I Was Met Together and That Means That We We with Some Real Lean Years Were We Were Broke Ass Med Student and Your Dad Will Visit And We Would Purposely Go to Bars with a Wood Offers like Specials like in This Bar It Will and You Don't Medical Whatever I'm Agreed As I Am Still a Bud Light like You Have but You Know Such Such Beers like 50% Was like I Was like Yeah Yeah Johnny Jerilyn $4.55 Dollars to Run I Got My Recall and in This Is Awesome That Your First Call Every Now and Certainly I Deftly Appreciated I Appreciate You Guys and Will Keep with the Man Thanks for All You Do Appreciate It I See Russ Well Chris to Talk about Beer Similar Talk about Boys You Know What I'll Say This I Remember Listening to a Podcast Were One of the Reasons Why Beer May Be so Popular Is Because the Hops and Actually Have a End of – You Have a Cannabinoid -like Molecule so My Understanding Is That That Was All Made up All Really Got Some Some Marketing Guy Used His Powers for Evil Instead of Good and That the Two Companies That Are And It Kinda Leaves What You're Talking about Not All Seabees Made Same Two Companies That Were behind Those Actually Had to Admit That There Was Those Studies Were Completely Phone No Kidding Yeah That Is Fascinating I Was Feeling and Have Chris Consider Just Burst Bubble to Be Dropping Some Truth Bombs Now That's Awesome What We Were Just Wrapping up so You To Get into the Hemp Industry Because Krista Talked about His Trek from from Fort Stockton to Plano out to out to California and Then You Spend a Little Time in Germany Germany Where I Did Learn A Lot about Beer Dealer Lot Is Three and Half Years on the High School There and Going to Prom and Castles and All Sorts of Fun Stuff That's a Little Different Doing for like We Did Were in Plano Where I Would've Would've Done It Sure Sure so Then after School You Then Get into Some Regulatory I Figured out This Beeper and Pager and Wireless Things Can Be a Big Deal so I Started Selling Cell Phones and Pagers and You Know Five Dollar Minute Type Technology in and Got into the Technology World and Got into When Sprint Was in One Market You Can Only Use Her Cell Phone in Fresno Okay and Then the Only Been Growing since Then Moved from There into the Finance World and Helped with A Lot Of Regulatory World and There and Open Market under A Lot Of Rules and Regulations and While I Was There I Met a Guy Who Is Doing Documentary on Campus and He Was Put Together All These Different Case Studies and All These Different Videos and Clips of These People That Have Been Healed by Campus and at That Time I Was like No Bunch of Stoners and You Just Want You with the with the Theology Background You Carry a Bias with These Going into These Other Careers Are More Open-Minded at This Point What Based on My Initial Upbringing by My Mom Who Is Very Open Minded I Was I Was Always Questioning Authority and Questioning Things and through That Entire Process Even Going through Theology School I Was Questioning Everything around Me You Know the Minute That and Again I Don't Know How Deep You Want to Get into Religion Here but the Minute That I Heard about Their Profit Care and Oh How They the Canonization of All of the Books and How They Got into the Bible I Started to Start Questioning A Lot More and You Know They Trying Teach You That the Bible Is 100% the Word of God and Then You Decide to Figure out That Is about 15 White Guys in a Room to Decide Which Books Are in the Bible and You Only but Little Doubt in Your Head Sure I Don't I Don't Know That 15 Guys Can Agree about Anything and Deftly When Trust Something like That That's Guiding so Many People's Lives Divided 15 Guys in Room so It's It's Definitely No Been Something I'm Always Open-Minded and Looking at Things and Questioning Things I'm Click to Decide and Slow to Change My Mind so I See Something That's Right and Usually Jump Right in and Stick with It May Be Too Long and Then Dismantled That up but I Learned My Lesson Sooner or Later Click to Decide Slow to Change My Mind That Is a That Is a Great Line This It's like You Make a Decision but You Don't Have To Make the Right Decision to Make Your Decision Right That A Lot Of Times I Mean We've Already It's That Little Cliché but Sure Enough Perfect Is Sometimes the Enemy of Good Brian and I like to Move Fast and Make the Decisions What I What I Believe in My Gut I Think That If More People Moved That Way Things to Get Done A Lot Faster in Love Things I Think Doubt Self-Doubt Challenges A Lot Of Us and from a Marketer And I like to Empower People to Make the Right Decisions and Given the Right Information That I Learned Early on in My Sales Careers That When People Tell You Know It's It's Primarily Because They Don't Have Enough Information to Say Yes the More Information We Can Give Them the More Education We Can Give Them Then They Can Move Forward So It's Just That Self-Doubt That Little Gut Thing That We Need to Move Them on Let Me Answer Question Measured Market Are One of the Things That I Have Run into with My Colleagues to Coworkers and Things Is That When Somebody Is so Entrenched in Their Belief They Get This Cognitive Dissonance Where It's Almost like There Is a Logical From Then on Transits and Religion Parallels That Tremendously If There's Anything That Has Cognitive Dissonance Is When Somebody Has the Religion and You like Look Just Saying That This Is like You Said It's 15 White Dudes in a Room You Know Maybe It's Not Everything I You Know There's A Lot Of Things I Grew up Catholic so I'm I'm I'm a Recovering Catholic and We Do Know There's There's A Lot Of Things I Look Back on Them like Ha Knows A Lot Of Things Were Really Good about It Right Discipline You Know Learning Empathy Learning These Different Things Learning to Be Held Accountable for What You Do There's Higher Good Buyer Doing All This of the Stall That There's Times That I Took Away from Theology and Take Away from Christianity and Many of the Religions That I've Studied but Absolutely One of the Things That Jesus Did Many Other of the of the Profits They Questioned Authority May Question Things and so It's Really Important That We Teach Our Kids Only Teach People to Question You Know Why Is CBD Bad by Wise Cannabis Bad You Know That Doesn't Make Any Sense and You Know If You Really Want to Get Deep on Some of the the Conspiracy Theories of How This All Got Legally Illegal We Could Get down That Road to Because It Is Crazy Will It Tell You What First of All Is Not All Right Thought Would Be Going off Right into A Lot Of Parallels That with This so What I Want to Ask You Is a Marketer How Do You Was a Marketer Overcome This Cognitive Dissonance so Primarily It's Education Right What What Sit in Front of Me and What Changed My Mind Is Facts I When You Look at Some Kid Or Some Mom or Some Dad That His Life Has Been Changed Because They're Taking CBD on a Regular Basis They Went from Not Being Able to Talk To Being Able to Talk No They Went from 300 Seizures a Day Two No Seizures but Those Type of Things You Can't Deny Right Something Is Working so If You're Able Then to Dig into Why Is That Not like Rafael Mitchell and Started Right He Went to Discover the Why We Get High Right Many Found in a Can-Am Annoyed System and Then He's Figured out There's More Than One Cabinet to New There's A Lot Of People Don't Know Who That Is Identical I've Read A Lot about Him Please Explain Who He Is Sort of the Godfather Godfather in the Can-Am Annoyed System and He's the One That in an Israel Went to Go Does Study Why THC Affects People And He Threw His Studies Found the Indo Cannabinoid System and the CD1 and CB to Receptors and Why We Get High and Started Been Digging into the Plant In Finding That There's Many More Cannabinoids and Found CB Juan and CBN and CBG and All These Things and He's Really the One That It Brought This to the Forefront for Everyone and Only Because Return for Why People Get Hot and Move Forward from There A True Scientist and Also Somebody Who Discovered Something That I Did Learn about Med School No Is 9% of Medical Schools Now Teach about That Night I'm Surprised It's Not Really I Think That's Higher Than What I Would've Said I Would've Said 0% It Said to Me It Still Shocking That Is That Low That It's Ever I Mean I Understand Coming from Medical Field Where You Were Taught about It so That Makes Sense Right but Even 9% of Sure All the Doctors out There How Much Impact Just This One Camp Mind Is Made Can You Imagine If 20% of Our Doctors Knew about How This Mean the Doctors That That I Talk to Every Day You Know They Run the Gamut Summerlike Yes All Day In Summer like Crazy I Lose My License Right and That's the Education Back to What Your Talk about How You Change the Minds What a Link Small Has Done and Work with People like You Is to Make Sure That Those Influencers of the Health and Wellness World Those Health Professionals out There Those Doctors Are Equipped with Education Because There to Make the Biggest Impact You Know I Can Go Sell a Bunch of This Online and All Search Ads up There and Click Send It There but What We've Decided to Is Focused Primarily on Helping Health Professionals to Learn about Our Product Because There Can Make Big Impact in the Community so That I Think That That Is All I'm Sorry about That I Think That's Paul Paul W Are Found When Joy Was Here She Was Describing Your You Paul Gabe Your Etiology Is Not so Much Just to Move Product It's to Educate the World so That This All Become Something Bigger Hundred Percent Hundred Percent Our Founder Paulino Is Pre-Much a Citizen of the World Now He Considers Himself One of Those Guys That That Doesn't Belong Any One Country That Belongs to the All of the World and He's Trying to Make Big Changes CDs Just One of Them You Know He's Been a Hen Pioneer since the 90s Right and Made the Very First Hemp Bar Because It Had so Many Omega-3's and Omega Sixes and Nobody Was Getting Those Essential Fats Right Now You Have To Get Them from Meat Is What They Were Trying so Need to Know You Can Get It from the Plants and You Can Start Getting Those Things Because You Could Lit so Many People Implant Diets Were Deficient And There Is No Reason Because We Had Hemp Constantly When I Met You and Chrissy Feel They Will Affect Two Years Ago I Knew Nothing Was in Two or Three Working up on the Third One Now Is at Three Bad Is Probably through Your Probably Right Because I Give a Lecture Last Year Yes Is Your Go to the Third Value about so What Happened to Me Was I Just Walked by the Booth and I Was Just That Christie Just Said You Discredited Love You Bunches That Happens When Everyone Christie Just Brought Everybody and She Such a Great Evangelist Shoot She Has but It Was Literally It's like I Don't Know What You're Talking about What I Did Your Enthusiasm Send a Case to My Office Area and I Gave Away the Whole Case You Can Take Any Blog I Talk about I Did Well but One Bottle and What I Found Is That I Guess Maybe Got to Get to 24 I Think I Had 22 People Come Back after the Bottle Run out the Big Bottle of 3600 It's I Want More Know It Okay Run Something And I Gave It to I Didn't of Insiders Ate the Cost and Elect Someone to See Unbiased Just Predicate Event Just Tell Me What You Think and a True Scientist but True yet so I Had like 22 of 24 People Come Back to What Okay Were on to Something Now I Need to Start Teaching Myself Now I Need to Really Start Educating Myself And It All Starts with That Starts with Just the Domino Effect And That's What's That's What I'm Doing Right Now Working to Be Talking A Lot about the Actual Science of Stuff and Disease States That I'm Helping Not Claiming But Supporting Supporting Exactly Just so You We Kind of Hit A Lot Of Different Topics Here but Said Some Things That We Can Carry over into the Next Hour That I Think the Listeners Are Really Liking at Your Approach Chris Which Is Basically You Said You'd You Should Become Double Challenging Dogma You and You Really Should If You're Going to Find Something That Doesn't Just Mean Looking at Hemp and Saying I Think It's Taboo but I Need to Find out More about It to See If I Can Change My Mind There's Also Incidents We May Say Hemp Is Everything but I Need to Make Sure That It's Everything That Everybody Says That It Is Absolutely and Then Then We Also Need to Talk about the Environment That Allows Us to Foster This Kind Growth Because There's a Reason If I Remember the Story Correctly That the Discoveries Made in Israel It Wasn't I Wasn't Able Only One Able to Have Those Kinds of Experiments Here to Find Indo Cannabinoid System in a Stateside Because Our Government Prevented That from Happening so the Fact There Were 9% of Med Schools It's Surprising That It's Grown That Much of the Same Time It Should Be Hundred Percent so We Can Get into Some Really Deep Topics in Terms of How Do We Carry This Message Forward How Do We Make It Available to More People How We Present the Facts of the People Know That You're Not Selling Them Snake Oil That You're Not Telling That You Know It It Fixes Broken Bones and Lowers Your Gas Bill Because It Doesn't Do Those Things Really Get Bored but Actually I Think Fixing Broken Bones Lowering Gas-Filled FDA and FTC Has No Problem with Those Claims but It Is That You and I Could Probably Make a Correlation to the Lower Gospel If I Wanted Regulator System Brings a Homeostasis You Don't Need to Turn up the Heater Comes to the Practical Application of a CBD Is Really Where Your Expertise Is Because You've Made This Journey Right You Made This Journey of I Don't Believe in It to This Is Incredible I Gotta Spread This News in the Right Way to Do so Would You Are Much More Well-Rounded Than I Was Anticipating This Is Really Cool You Got One of the Things You Get a Very Calm Nature but I Would Have This Nervous Energy about My Gosh I'm Sitting on This Just Amazing Thing Wire but As Everybody Get It But You Seem Very Meth Methodical about It I Should Say Well I Have I Do Have What Is Known As Very Laid-Back Nature People Been Thinking I Was High My Whole Life When I Want to Buy Weed from Me When I Didn't Have It so It's Just in My Nature but Absolutely I'm Very Thoughtful about How We Communicate This Because It's Important You Know There Is A Lot Of Weight To What Were Doing This Is a You Know Even Bigger Than the Internet Boom in the 90s and Skin to Change A Lot Of Things Now If You Think about It CBD And Him Could Replace the Entire Johnson & Johnson Catalog So That Hits on Something That We Can Deftly Take the Next Hour to Think That That the Listeners Have Got to Email about It Already That Specifically Want to Know How Can We Put Facts and Research behind Were Going to Do in the Next Hour We Can Deftly Talk about What It Is That a Medical Practitioner Can Do What It Is That a Consumer Can Do What Is in Allied Health Professional Can Do so They Can Better Spread The Message to Allow People That Are Suffering or Just Sibley Want to Improve Their Quality of Life and Him and Him Products to To Their Rather Daily Routine to See If They Can Basically Get a Better Balance so Homeostasis Homeostasis Act about Getting Back in Balance Well That Is Going to Wrap up This First Half-Hour with Chris He Saw Will Be Back Here about Four and Half Minutes Thank You Seems to This Is the Only 24 Hour Take Anywhere Platforms Dedicated to Food and Fun Clear Spoony If Our Townhall.com, or VP Biden 20th Democrat to Announce His Candidacy for the Parties Residential Nominating Widens One of the Most Recognizable Names in Politics the Most Experienced Candidate in This Field and at 76 Seats Second Oldest Face Questions about Whether His Age and More Moderate Record Are Out Of Touch with the Democratic Party Featuring the Younger and More Liberal Contenders Correspondence Agar Magali American University Political Science Professor James Thurber Says If He Hopes to Win Biden Will Have To Find a Way to Connect with Younger Voters He's Really Running against His Own Record to a Certain Age and He Has To Persuade a New Generation That He's Got the Right Ideas Help America and Them President from Writing on Twitter This Morning Welcome to the Race Sleepy Joe Russian Pres. Putin Says She'll Be Briefing Both Beijing and Washington on His Summit with North Korean Leader Kim Jong June Says Cam Expresses a Willingness to Give up His Nuclear Weapons If He Can Secure an Ironclad Security Guarantee First A Woman and Her Two Young Children Died on the Family Car Was Caught up in Floodwaters Rolling Plains of West Texas about 75 Miles Southwest of Fort Worth Storm Prediction Center Meteorologist Matt Mosher Says One of 21 to 2 Inches of Rain Is Falling in West Texas Although Some Areas Did See a Bit More Not That Normal Rainfall Amount over It Adds up over over Dating Week so It's Been a Pretty Wet Winter In That Area and so That's What Caused The Flooding Issues to Homes in the City Hall Office of Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh Been Rated by FBI and IRS Agents No Word on Exactly What They're Looking for Stocks Are Mixed on Wall Street This Morning Right Now the Dow down Sharply It's off 203 Points on the NASDAQ Is up 38 Points One of the stories@townhall.com Fast-Track Student Loans Can Get Your Student Loans Out Of the Vault Stop Any Wage Garnishments Stop Collection Calls and Stop Seizure of Your Tax Refund Give Yourself a Break to Stop the Stress and Get Your Student Loan Payments down to As Little As $25 a Month Based on What You Can Afford to Pay 800-709-4395 800-709-4395 800-709-4395 800-709-4395 Use the Expenses Blue or Yellow Pills to Charge Your Sex Life Are You Thinking about What We Can Promise You the Same Results from 3 PM If You Paying $20 a Pair for the Other Parents You're Getting Taken to the Cleaners Same Results for Less Than Three Dollars More Than $16 Account for the Same Restaurants Right Now We Will Get 44 Blue or Yellow Pills 23 Discrete Shipping You Can Save More Than Hundred Dollars Our Pharmacy Prices Right Now Your 44 Pounds over 700 and Qualify for Free Shipping over Pain, Right Now 218-647-3800 21864738 Henry 186473 That's 800-218-6473 Now You Can Fly Anywhere in the World and Paid Discount Prices on Your Airline Tickets Flight to Date Alignment Harassment to Read or Anywhere Else You Want to Go and Pay A Lot Less Guarantee Quality International Travel Department Right Now Low-Cost Airlines 800 452 1075 800-452-1075 That's 800-452-1075 Okay Welcome Back Project Is Going to Be in Second Hour of Episode Number Eight I Married Grigor Join with Your Host Ken Brown Ducked Him around after All Just Here in Dallas or Plano Texas As Well As Song the Vice President of Marketing and Communication for Election All Will That Last Half-Hour Was Very Light Very in Writing Those Funds All Inroads Lead to the Truth but Everything Good Starts with a Peer Conversation of Beer in God Patient While I Have for All of Our Listeners If You Ever Listen to the Spinning Network Which Is the Host Network of Gut Check Project Be Sure and Check out Mojo 50.com and You Can Also Find the Morse Code Brenda Morse Hosts a Great Show on Their It Starts Every Day 1 PM Eastern That Is Brandon Morse of the Morse Code You Just Talk to Brandon Not Even 20 Seconds Ago in the Hallways You Return Back to the Shed I Did and I Was on Their Show This Morning at Say What Whatever He Is on I Want That Energy Just Truckloads of Energy He Does Tons of Writing Is a Copywriters Got Several Shows That Guy's Got a Good Beard Punishing My M&Ms Right Yeah Yeah I've Been You Know What I Got Beard and Good for Everybody I Think I'm on to 1/2 Years Growing This One Right Now in the Is All I Can Do I Went down to Skin Yesterday Does Not Back up What I'm Really 40 Years and One More Mention Here in Our Live at Reduced Going to Be KB MD CBD Minima Right Works for the Company Licks and All the Powers This and There's a Reason behind That the KB MD CBD You Can Find a KPMG Health.com Is Physician Recommended by the Physician and Sit across the Table for Me Right Now So We Can Get into Some Really Neat Topics in Terms of the CBD with This Man to My Right Mr. Chris Her Song and We Just Finished the Last Half Hour Talking about Essentially Finding the Truth and It Doesn't Have To Be All One Direction or All Another Direction It's Okay to Question Even Your Own Your Own New Revelations in Terms of What You Think of Him or What You Think Driving a Car Everything Should Always Be Open for Question Would You Say Chris Yeah I Think I Think Absolutely That to You to Find Your Truth and and Search for and Find out What Works for You I Mean We Were Just Talking Earlier How You When You First Met Us Got 24 Bottles of Our Product 22 People Came Back to Get It A Couple People Cited Didn't Report Being CBD Itself High-Quality CBD Is an Amazing Product I Think Everybody Should Be Taken Every Day but Some People Decide That You Don't Not Work for Them and That's That's Okay Well It's Really Interesting Because One of Things We Talked about Though Let's Get into from a Marketing Standpoint We Purposely Our Brochure What I Wanted to Address Was a Couple Things That My Patients Always Talk about Number One Why Did I Get Involved with That Number Two What Is Your and a Cannabinoid System Get Back in Balance One of the Things He Can Help and More Importantly Which Is My Favorite Panel Here Is Why Is the Powered by Alexa and All Brand Different from Other Brands That's in There Is so Many Good Reasons to to Work with Alex on Work Find a Quality CBD and There's Other Quality CD Companies out There but I Say I'm Partial to Alexa Now but It Is Important That You Know You're Mine and That's the Truth for Just about Everybody Mean I Became Vegan about Two Years Ago and Note the Reason I Did That Was A Lot Of the Same Reasons That You Guys of Been Talk about Your Fathers in Your Your Your Parents Is I Looked at My Dad and I Looked at My Mom and I Said I Don't Have Healthy Genes I Make a Change and in a Questioning What's Going on but I Needed to Make a Change in That's White and That's I Got into the Hemp Industry and I Need to Make a Change so I Had to Do Some Health Conversations and What That Did for Me It Got Me More Connected to What I Eat But I Get More Connected to What I Put My Body so I Look at the Labels Right I Look at What's Going on That's Why to Begin I Absolutely Think That That's What You Need to Do You Doing When You're Looking at CBD Where Did It Come from Who Made It Now Is It Organic What Country Did It Come from Doesn't Have a Certificate of Analysis Can You See That It's Clean Mean We Get to the Point Where Were Controlling the Grow Where We Control the Water Rights We Know Where the Water Came around Really so We Go Way All the Way down to Temps an Amazing Plant Right Yeah It It Basically Filters the Soil It Actually Is Good for the Environment but Let's Start from the Very Beginning Here so This This KB MD Health CBD Tell Me Where This Came from So Beginning to End so It Came Out Of Your Hair It Came Out Of Your Head Right. That's Right Then and What We Found Is You Coming to Us and Just Going Hey This Is Amazing This Is Working for RFR My Patients Is Working for My Client And I Need To Be Able to Provided in a Form Factor That Fits Your Protocols and We Were Just Excited about Beating to Partner with You on That Because We Want to Be Able to like We Talked about Earlier Is Educate People Right and You're Doing Such a Phenomenal Job of Educating People How to Better Run Their Lives and Heal Their Lives and Give Their Body Information to Heal Itself And What We Really Love Is That That CBD That You Work on Is Our 3600 Format It and We Been Using That Formulation for a Long Time and You You Put Some Formulation Changes to It That the Size Form Factor and Allowed It to Even Be Better and We Love That That Model We Go to Trade Shows All the Time Going to One This Week Pay the Effects Will Go to Autism One We Go You Guys Are Doing Autism 10 Yeah We Go Every Year Fantastic We Love Is Only I've Got Just for You so in the Future with Probably One Is Autism Autism Is Mid-May Mid-May Fortune Will Be Able to Do the Surgery A Lot Of Travel Coming up but Let Me Tell You What Working to Be Publishing Probably the Most Comprehensive and Scientific Review It Geeks Out I Mean to a Level That I Have To I Mean I'm Trying to Figure out How to Make It a Little Bit Easier but You Almost Can't Dance to the Point Where It's like You Need This Science That's the to Show the Most Educated Group of People That I Go and See Most of the Time Is Autism Group Right It's It Scientist Date Those Moms and Those Parents That Are Dealing with That Are More Educator and Cannabis and Diet and and Looking at the Details of What I'm Putting in My Body Than Anybody That I've Met and As Such and More Interesting No Group of People and What's My Favorite Part Is They Won't Let Us Leave Right We Get There Early We Leave Late Every Day Because They're Just Coming up and Saying I Need This Is Working for Me I Need This Is Working for Me What I Guess Was Two Weeks Ago When I Brought up the so like I Said Every Single Show We Do Some Sort of Science And One of the Articles That I Brought up Was Out Of Israel Where They Actually Looked at the Ananda Biden to AG Level Specifically Nana Might Be the One That's Always There Which Is an Endo Cannabinoid and They Showed In Autism Spectrum Disorder Almost Unequivocally Their Lower So the Deck Stacked against Him Right There You Need to Raise It up to Get Them to This Point so It's Almost like It Is a Essential Nutrient If You Are on the Autism Spectrum Disorder so I'm Very Passionate about That Myself Yeah and and I Am to Have in It It's Very Similar to Some of the

This beautiful podcast starts with Moojibaba reading a letter regarding how to continue one's spiritual practice in light of the Invitation. Moojiji approaches this with a powerful answer on the true meaning of spiritual practice. “If you love this Is-ness so much, your love cancels out that which is less. It's not that you are doing, doing, doing, and I am giving you a whole pile of things you have to tick off and do. Just your openness is needed, your earnestness to stay with This. This deep yearning inside the heart to be free and to honour what you see. And to approach Truth with devotion and openness. This is all, stay put here." ~ This podcast is an excerpt from the Satsang "I Was Born to Awaken" Monte Sahaja Silent Retreat, 22 July 2017 Music: Mere Gurudev by Krishna Das, performed by Krishnabai

5 Headlines/Facts about Zack Bush, by Zack Bush:   I Live in Miami, Florida With My Wife And Two Kids   I Am a Father, a Husband, a Hospitality Business Owner, and Now a Children's Book Author   I Was Born and Raised in Miami, Florida and was Able to Realize Another Dream - Bringing Jazz Music to My Hometown by Reviving 'Ball & Chain', a Historic Live Music Venue on Calle Ocho in the Heart of Little Havana   The 'Ball and Chain' Has Hosted Everyone From Miami Heat Stars to Camila Cabello   Made For Me, my Children's Book, Sold Out in it's First Week  

Behold, before your very eyes – it’s Magic! Sights you will never believe! Tricks for your mind, but most imporantly – your ears. Listen in as we talk about songs regarding the topic of Magic! www.lead.deals SPOILER TRACKLIST ALERT “Magic Man” by Heart, “I Was Born a Unicorn” by the Unicorns, “Defender” by Manowar, “Substitutiary Locomotion” by Bedknobs and Broomsticks, “Magic” the Cars, “Chalkline” by Strike Anywhere, “Magic” by Ben Folds Five

Coyote Riot (pronounced "KEYE-OAT," not "KEYE-oaty," like I say throughout the episode) joins me for amazing cheesy beefs from Pop's (10337 S Kedzie Ave, Chicago, IL 60655). More amazing, they play a blistering version of "I Was Born to Take It Easy" in my car. Yep... bluegrass performed live in a Mazda 3. So freaking cool. In this episode, lovingly sponsored by BOOST MOBILE, we talk about: Coyote Riot history The real reason for baby wipes "I got beef on my leg!" The high point for the band (so far) My embarrassment over mispronouncing the band name The band's next gig (Fitzgerald's/January 12) "My hands are glistening" Give it a listen, and tell a friend!

This week's episode is about Roddy Bogawa's autobiographical documentary "I Was Born, But..." which takes us on a journey from his childhood in Hawaii, to his involvement in the punk rock scene in the '70s, to his time as a filmmaker the early 2000s, when this was made. Unfortunately, the film is unavailable on DVD or streaming, so in our attempt to convey the spirit of his work to our listeners who may never be able to see it, we found ourselves doing what Roddy did in his film: reflecting on our own musical coming-of-ages and how we remember it.

Talkin' Movies episode 029 - I Was Born, But... (1932) Original air date: 05/12/2014   00:00:00 Overture from I was Born, But... / 00:00:39 Intro, Tim's Job Check-In / 00:03:42 The Citadel, Racism in Film / 00:09:33 Divergent, Zodiac, Henry: A Portrait of a Serial Killer / 00:18:30 The Conversation, The work of Fracis Ford Coppola / 00:42:50 Blame it on Rio / 00:48:56 Star Wars Ep VII casting announcement / 01:16:20 I was Born, but… / 2:14:02 Next episode: Godzilla

Real life siblings Jake and Sandy Honig come on to watch and discuss a classic siblings movie - Yasujiro Ozu's silent comedy masterpiece I Was Born, But...

Mike, Tommy and Kevin discuss the little focused-on Lewis, who was Gordon Bombay's driver. They try to figure out if Lewis is good at his job, why he cared so much about his candy and why he stayed with the Mighty Ducks after Gordon Bombay was fired. Show Notes Shoutout to Lewis:   Mark Appel was the No. 1 pick in the 2013 Major League Baseball Draft. Lewis' does not talk about cake but does infer a rock-and-roll lifestyle. His line: "That was the life. Chicks. Parties. Amps cranked up to about eight jillion decibels..." M.C. Gainey is 69 years old right now and definitely still alive. Hanson's new song is called "I Was Born." It's no MMMBop, but it's pretty good. NPR called it fantastic.  The Hanson Brothers are currently The trailer for "Blank Check": Tone Loc was a rapper and actor. He played Juice in Blank Check. His main rap hit, Funky Cold Medina: Lewis literally shaking down Peter: Lewis celebrating with the team after Bombay was fired from Ducksworth's office:   Thanks to @dreisner12 for the #QuackQuestion: @QuackAttackPod what do you think Goldberg's Bar Mitzvah was like? Were all of the Ducks invited or did some get left out? #quackquestion — Danny (@dreisner12) May 18, 2017 A line from Lenny Dykstra's Wikipedia: "On July 13, 2012, Dykstra pleaded guilty in federal court to three felonies: one count each of bankruptcy fraud, concealment of assets and money laundering."

The post I Was Born for This appeared first on Good News Church.

(Episode 77) This week’s Creepy Pasta - (The Real Reason Konami Stopped Making P.T.): http://thoughtcatalog.com/d-r-pattison/2015/09/this-is-the-real-reason-konami-stopped-making-p-t-and-im-so-so-sorry/ - (I Was Born a Week Ago): https://www.reddit.com/r/creepypasta/comments/3rpngl/i_was_born_a_week_ago/ Intro/Outro music: Ghost Story from Imcompetech.com http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ Thumbs up to the community of Reddit /Creepypasta, thoughtcatalogue and creepypasta readers on youtube like MrCreepyPasta. Without all of you, we wouldn't have this discussion. Thank You! (/Creepypasta): https://www.reddit.com/r/creepypasta/ (thoughtcatalogue): http://thoughtcatalog.com/ (MrCreepyPasta Reading): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VoS5nrTRqh0 Comment below or send us an email at aldenterigamortis@gmail.com Also you can support us! Head over to our Tumblr and donate: http://crazonstudios.tumblr.com/

It's episode 5 of Season 6. On this week's show we have six tales about tremulous technology, looming locations, and superfluous superstitions. The full episode features the following stories. The free version features only the first three tales. Trigger Warnings "On Spiderbite Key" written by L.O. Phillips and read by Mike DelGaudio & David Cummings. (Story starts at 00:04:00) "Emergency Dispatch" written by Megan Rose Thomas and read by Erika Sanderson. (Story starts at 00:27:20) "Manufacturer Recall" written by M. Grant and read by L. Bentley & Erika Sanderson & David Ault. (Story starts at 00:39:10) "I Was Born an Ill Omen" written by Nat Prance and read by Peter Lewis & Erika Sanderson & David Ault. (Story starts at 01:05:10) "I Have Two Bodies" written by Rona Vaselaar and read by Jessica McEvoy. (Story starts at 01:24:00) "One Night in Slawson Furnace" written by M.N. Malone and read by Mike DelGaudio & Jessica McEvoy. (Story starts at 01:35:00) Click here to learn more about JC Multimedia Click here to learn more about Nat Prance Click here to learn more about Rona Vaselaar Click here to learn more about Mike DelGaudio Click here to learn more about Erika Sanderson Click here to learn more about David Ault Click here to learn more about Peter Lewis Click here to learn more about Jessica McEvoy Podcast produced by: David Cummings Music & Sound Design by: Brandon Boone & David Cummings. "On Spiderbite Key" illustration courtesy of Lukasz Godlewski Audio program ©2015 - Creative Reason Media - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.

The films and videos of Roddy Bogawa are known for their investigation of history and culture via lyrical low-fi means and innovative narrative structures. He has made four feature films, I WAS BORN, BUT… (2004), JUNK (1999), and SOME DIVINE WIND (1991) and most recently the documentary TAKEN BY STORM: THE ART OF STORM THORGERSON AND HIPGNOSIS (2011) and numerous shorts including IF ANDY WARHOL’S SUPER-8 CAMERA COULD TALK (1993), A SMALL ROOM IN THE BIG HOUSE (1988), THE IMAGINED, THE LONGED-FOR, THE CONQUERED, AND THE SUBLIME (1996), and I’M SIMPLY OVERWHELMED, I JUST DON’T KNOW WHAT TO SAY – THANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH. GOOD NIGHT (2002). His films have screened in competition at the Sundance, Mannheim, Hawaii, Oberhausen, and Fukuoka film festivals and the New York Film Festival, New York and Chicago Underground film festivals, Asian American International Film Festival, and South by Southwest, as well as the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Guggenheim and Whitney Museum, and the Moderna Museet in Stockholm and have been reviewed in Variety, the Village Voice, Off Hollywood Report, A Magazine, and Art Forum. He has written on art and film for Frieze, Purple Prose, Documents, Motion Picture, and the magazine Citizen K. In 2013, he had a mid-career retrospective IF FILMS COULD SMELL over six days at the Museum of Modern Art. His book for Kaya Press of the same name is forthcoming this fall. TAKEN BY STORM: THE ART OF STORM THORGERSON AND HIPGNOSIS will have it’s theatrical release at the Museum of Modern Art in New York October 2-8th. 

Recalling "The Jesus Movement" A Love Song to Jesus! Jangling 60's Rickenbacher guitars(ala The Byrds), nice 60's E Bass, Solid Backbeat on the Drums, Tamborines, catchy melody. To all those who met Jesus in the "Jesus People Movement" we pray this video will kindle a fresh renewal of your First Love for Jesus! The Jesus Movement (Youth Revival in the early 70's) was a form of pure Christianity reminiscent of the Early Church. For those of you who were born again during the Jesus Movement, you know that it was a time of First Love, of purity of devotion to the Lord Jesus, and a level of fellowship and love that does not exist in the "Megachurches" so prevalent today. Aren't you so thankful that Jesus doesn't ever want us to lose that first love for Him! The music that was created in the Jesus Movement, in our opinion, is unparalleled in purity, fervency, and commitment to the person of the Lord Jesus.This original worship song itself has a bit of a 60s/70's feel.We pray that it is a blessing to you Lyrics below.blessings,Shiloh Worship Music www.shilohworshipmusic.comLove Never-Ending© 2012 Shiloh Worship MusicI Was Born In a TimeWhen The Times There Were A-Changin'I Was Blowing In the WindWith No Direction Home!Chorus I Was Looking for a Love Never-EndingYou Came to Me--JesusYou Brought Me into Your Heart!I Was Born in a TimeWhen Peace Was All We WantedI Was Searching for The PeaceThat Passes All Understanding!I Was Born in a TimeWhen Love Was Flowers in My HairThen I Took the TimeTo Look Right in Your Heart--Lord!© 2012 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- www.shilohworshipmusic.comCome and check out our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/user/ShilohWorshipGroup.  Free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes StorePlease check out our free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes Store. We offer 4 free Podcasts that contain our original worship music. Below are the links- if you like them you can subscribe FREE and receive new songs in the form of podcasts as they are released.

Freddie McGregor born 27 June 1956, Clarendon, In 1963 he joined with Ernest Wilson and Peter Austin to form The Clarendonians,  He was only seven years old at the time and was known as 'Little Freddie'. McGregor worked with producer Niney the Observer during the late 1970s and early 1980s.In 1975, McGregor converted to Rastafari, which had a profound impact on his music.With the release of "Bobby Bobylon".  "Big Ship", "Push Comes to Shove", "Just Don't Want to Be Lonely" and "I Was Born a Winner"; as well as cover versions of many early reggae standards. He has also worked with producers Junjo Lawes, Linval Thompson, and Gussie Clarke. McGregor has also He secured a licensing agreement with RAS Records in U.S. and released Come On Over .He followed it two years later with a similarly well-received album, the Grammy nominated, Anything for You. Sizzla Kalonji, or simply Sizzla (born Miguel Orlando Collins, April 17, 1976, Jamaica is a reggae musician. He is one of the most commercially and critically successful contemporary reggae artists and is noted for his high number of releases.[As of 2011 he had released over 70 solo albums. In 1995 with a release through the Zagalou label, he then teamed up with "Bobby Digital" Dixon for a series of singles.  Jamaican reggae dancehall artist Daniel “Chino” McGregor sees the release of his debut album, Chino, on May 24, 2011 on the VP Records imprint. The highly-anticipated studio effort from one of reggae's dynasties, Chino being the son of reggae icon Freddie McGregor and brother of acclaimed producerStephen “Di Genius” McGregor, composes a new formula in reggae and dancehall music www.crsradio.com www.caribbeanradioshow.com 661-467-2407

1. Natijah – Can’t get away 2. Bitty McLean – Baby Tonight 3. 2Face Idibia – African Queen 4. Tanya Stevens – Theses Streets 5. Gyptian – Beautiful Lady 6. Bitty McLean – What we had is something 7. Junior Kelly – Sunshine 8. Estelle – Come Over 9. Screema – Guinness 101 10. Sanchez – I’m Missing You 11. Garnett Silk – Nothing can divide us 12. Kashief Lindo – The First Cut 13. Wayne Wade – I Love You Too Much 14. Kelly Makeda – Easy 15. Bitty McLean – Walk away from love 16. Tarrus Riley – She’s Royal 17. Bob Marley & The Wailers – Waiting In Vain 18. Beres Hammond – Rockaway 19. Jah Cure – To Your Arms Of Love 20. T.O.K. – Guardian Angel 21. Alaine – Rise In Love 22. Alaine – Love of a lifetime 23. Buju Banton – Sleepless Nights 24. Jah Cure – Miles Away 25. Morgan Heritage – Gun Town 26. Pressure – Bless My Soul 27. Queen Ifrica – Keep it to yourself 28. Pressure – Love & Affection 29. Tessanne Chin – Hide Away 30. Freddie McGregor – I Was Born a Winner 31. Barrington Levy – Too Experienced 32. Jazmine Sullivan – Need U Bad 33. Sizzla – Give Me A Try 34. Bob Marley – Coming in from the cold 35. Tarrus Riley – Stay with you 36. Tarrus Riley – Something Special 37. Yahadanai – Girl I Want 38. Marcia Griffiths – Piece by Piece 39. Daville – My Heart 40. Freddie McGregor – Hold Me 41. Christopher – Golden Touch 42. Etana – Crazy Love 43. Cecile – Nobody 44. Queen Ifrica – About Love 45. Tami Chynn – What Do I Do Now 46. Richie Spice – Serious Woman 47. Petah Heritage – In Love With Ya 48. Benjamin – Woman You Hot 49. Gramps – Higher In Love