Podcasts about IPS

This week on The Gaming Duo, we break down everything shown at Xbox Developer Direct 2026—and yeah, this one actually hit. From a full gameplay deep dive on Fable to Forza Horizon 6 finally heading to Japan, we go game by game through Xbox's most focused showcase yet.We talk big surprises like Beast of Reincarnation from Game Freak, Double Fine's wonderfully weird Kiln, and whether Xbox's gameplay-first approach signals real momentum heading into 2026. Plus, we dig into High Guard—what it is, how it could launch, and whether it's a sleeper hit in the making.On the news side, we unpack Ubisoft canceling multiple projects, including Prince of Persia, and what that says about the company's future, legacy IPs, and creative risk-taking.Is Xbox finally delivering on its promises? Which game stole the show? And how important is 2026 for Xbox's future?Episode 270 starts… NOW.Discord Link: https://discord.gg/B7YYMvZtZ2

IPS host Tim Ozman analyzing what he describes as media-engineered psychological operations and the use of predictive programming in current events. The speaker argues that contemporary news cycles, specifically the Twin Cities operation and the deaths of individuals like Renee Good and Alex Preddy, are scripted narratives mirrored in films like Wicked and The Madness. He highlights recurring motifs such as the color green, the number 37, and references to identity politics as evidence of calculated propaganda. Central to his thesis is the idea that the mainstream and alternative media form a duopoly that manufactures history to manipulate the public. Ultimately, he encourages an off-world stage perspective, advocating for a "fake until proven real" approach to all televised information.

The IPS DEPROGRAM session from late January 2026 focuses on the deconstruction of what it describes as manufactured historical events and the identification of predictive programming within mainstream cinema. The broadcast analyzes recurring symbolic patterns—such as the color green and the number 37—to argue that modern news events are scripted "psyops" designed to manipulate public perception,,.Engineered Martyrs and the "37" Pattern: The analysis identifies a recurring pattern where "martyrs" of the left, such as Renee Good and Alex Preddy, are both 37 years old and die under circumstances that mirror fictional scripts,,. This includes a Green Beret who blew up a Cybertruck, also aged 37, suggesting a templated approach to these news stories,.Predictive Programming in Cinema: Movies like Wicked (Part 1 and 2) and The Madness are framed as "reinforcement content" that prepares the population to accept specific narratives,. For example, the Wizard of Oz character is viewed as a proxy for Donald Trump, while the "Wicked Witch" represents marginalized groups or Antifa rising against a "fraudulent" system,,.Symbolism of the Color Green: The broadcast traces the use of the color green—from the Joker's hair and the "Emerald City" (Seattle) to the band Green Day and the "Green Beret"—as a code for the political left and Antifa-led class warfare,,. This symbolism is seen as a tool for calculated provocation against the right.The Media Duopoly and the "World Stage": IPS posits that both mainstream and alternative media exist as a duopoly that operates within the same fictional universe,. True deprogramming involves moving to an "off-world stage" perspective to recognize that the entire "forest" of media is fake, rather than just individual "trees",.Mind War and Manufactured History: Drawing on the concept of "Mind War" (linked to General Paul Vallely), the session argues that history is being "bent" and scripted decades in advance,. This creates a hyperreality where real life and scripted events are merged so perfectly that the public can no longer distinguish between them,."This is not cherry picking. This is more like film criticism than anything. We're looking at the artistry, the craft.""What are they being prepared to believe? Because if they see it on TV, they'll believe it... They're already accepting the narratives.""If you're not pointing out that the whole forest is fake, you're wasting your time. You have to have the wide view.""The predictive programming content can be looked at as product placement advertisement for future historic events, which will be portrayed on the world stage.""We are nonbelievers... we delineate between the two timelines and refuse to believe the fake stuff."IPS.monster: The central hub for latest replays, Discord access, and think tank research,.timosman.substack: Blog featuring in-depth analysis on the symbolic meaning of the color green and other deconstructions,.If you are interested in a deeper look at specific movie breakdowns mentioned, such as The Madness or Mickey 17, would you like me to focus the next part of our conversation on those cinematic parallels?Key Topics and ThemesKey QuotesRelevant Links

This episode of Wise_N_Nerdy brings together fatherhood, fandom, and mental health as Charles and Joe are joined by special guest Todd Sarner, a licensed psychotherapist, parenting coach, and the founder of Transformative Parenting. Blending nerdy fun with meaningful conversation, this episode is a perfect example of how pop culture and real-life parenting lessons can coexist. The show kicks off with the Question of the Week: “If you could have any two IPs do a crossover, which two would you choose?” The conversation quickly spirals into delightful chaos as the hosts imagine dream mashups like Star Trek meeting The Lord of the Rings, Quantum Leap crossing paths with Doctor Who, and even Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles teaming up with Demon Slayer. It's imaginative, passionate, and exactly the kind of nerdy debate fans love. As tradition demands, the roll of the dice sends the crew straight into a round of truly unfunny bad dad jokes—the kind that hurt to hear and somehow hurt even more to tell. Groans are plentiful, dignity is lost, and the tone is perfectly set for what comes next. In the “Daddy, Tell Me A Story” segment, Todd shares his personal and professional journey into therapy, opening up about what led him to create Transformative Parenting and why helping families navigate emotional growth has become his life's work. It's a heartfelt look at how experience, empathy, and intention shape better parents and healthier kids. That naturally leads into the “How Do I…?” segment, where Charles, Joe, and Todd dig into the benefits of therapy—especially for children. They discuss breaking stigmas, building emotional tools early, and how therapy can be a proactive support rather than a last resort. It's an encouraging reminder for parents that seeking help is a strength, not a failure, and a powerful way to Find your FAMdom through support, connection, and understanding. The dice then decree it's time for the Parliament of Papas, featuring a legendary parenting tale of epic revenge. The hosts unpack a story where a father proves a point by allowing his kids to “loot” his brother's house—turning a teachable moment into a hilarious and unforgettable lesson about consequences. To close things out, the episode dives into “What Are You Nerding Out About?” Joe offers a balanced and thoughtful take on the newly released Hytale, highlighting both its strengths and noticeable flaws while expressing excitement for its future potential. Charles passionately rants and raves about Tron: Ares, while Todd nerds out over the growing power of AI as a transformative tool—and shares some personal joy by talking about his upcoming nuptials. It's an episode packed with laughs, insight, and heart—bringing together expert parenting wisdom and unapologetic fandom in a way only Wise_N_Nerdy can. Learn more about Todd Sarner over at http://transformativeparenting.com/ Wise_N_Nerdy: Where Fatherhood Meets Fandom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2026 is expected to be a huge year for movies and movie theaters. From TOY STORY 5 to MINIONS 3 to the live-action MOANA to AVENGERS: DOOMSDAY, the recycling of IPs and the laundry list of sequels should keep theaters packed. But what are the most anticipated movies of 2026? Let's talk about it...

WE'RE BACK, BABY! There are a handful of things that can tempt us out of our semi-retirement, and as some of our more recent past coverage has proven, an adaptation of a beloved book or series will always be one of them -- but few IPs could command the devotion HEATED RIVALRY by Rachel Reid (and adapted by Jacob Tierney) has inspired in all of us. Has a mass collective psychosis ever been so fun? We don't think so! We first mentioned HEATED RIVALRY on this podcast back in February of 2022, so it only felt right to bring it back for its own full episode now that the show has made it a literal global sensation. We talk adaptive choices, timey wimey timelines, yearning, our new favorite actors, and, of course, the universal appeal and power of game-changing romance. We don't know when we'll be back, but we definitely will. In the meantime, don't forget to rate and review us on iTunes and everywhere you get your podcasts, and send us an email if you have any burning questions or suggestions! As always, a massive thanks to Djempirical for our incredible music. Find us on the internet if you like: www.actyaage.com actyaagepod@gmail.com facebook.com/actyaage Find Corinne at: instagram.com/rinne_reads Find Tasia at: instagram.com/rageycakes

The Show Boys are back with another song of ice and... Knights! Nick and Chad return to cover the one thing they know best, Westeros! Join them as they kick off their companion series to A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms where we will all be transported back to one of our beloved IPs, Game of Thrones.Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/showboyspodcastCatch reruns of our massive backlog of content over on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/showboyspodcastFollow PokéBoys on Twitter: https://twitter.com/PokeBoysPodcastVisit our website for everything Show Boys related! https://showboysmedia.com/Come for the podcast, stay for the community. Join our discord today!https://discord.gg/gPqSu7QmnQInterested in supporting the podcast? Visit our Patreon page and sign up to become a Patron for some cool perks, or toss us a bone on Venmo @Show-Boys!Merch Shop! https://my-store-be6562.creator-spring.com/Like what you hear? Let us know in the comments and please consider subscribing!

To help support the channel, please consider signing up for monthly services, or just use our affiliate links to purchase things you were already going to buy anyway, at no extra cost to you:  https://www.retrorgb.com/support.htmlMore info:  http://www.retrorgb.com/week497.html T-Shirts:  https://retrorgb.link/tshirtsAll equipment used to shoot this video can be found here:  http://retrorgb.link/amazon 00:00  Selling my IPS:  https://www.ebay.com/itm/157623617168 00:43  Cheap Magnifying Headset:  https://retrorgb.com/cheap-magnifying-headset.html02:43  Genesis Subcarrier Bypass:  https://retrorgb.com/genesis-model-1-subcarrier-bypass-new-method-tested.html08:59  Mega-AV Genesis Bypass:  https://retrorgb.com/mega-av-sega-triple-bypass-successor.html 14:05  Quest 64 Recomplied:  https://retrorgb.com/quest-64-recomp-public-release.html15:12  4K Mario Kart 64 PC Pack:  https://retrorgb.com/spaghetti-kart-hd-texture-packs.html17:25  Virtual Boy Slow Mo Guys:  https://retrorgb.com/virtual-boy-in-slow-motion.html18:37  New OpenMenu:  https://retrorgb.com/breathing-new-life-into-the-gdemu-with-the-openmenu-virtual-folder-bundle.html20:36  Chrono Trigger Vinyl Soundtrack:  https://retrorgb.com/chrono-trigger-vinyl-soundtrack-pre-order.html21:33  Lu's MiSTer Updates:  https://retrorgb.com/mister-fpga-news-apple-iigs-cd-i-fmv-updates-new-arcade-cores-more.html27:42  Product Warnings:  “Fake” CRT, Bad SNES':  https://youtu.be/reW43L3uytU  /  https://retrobox.us/ 31:59  Free Fire Starter:  https://youtu.be/X2foVNnpKDo33:35  Thank you!!!  https://www.retrorgb.com/support.html

Viral videos purportedly show 1993-batch DGP-rank IPS officer K. Ramachandra Rao misbehaving with multiple women in office, while in uniform.

Viral videos purportedly show 1993-batch DGP-rank IPS officer K. Ramachandra Rao misbehaving with multiple women in office, while in uniform.  

professorjrod@gmail.comIn this episode of Technology Tap: CompTIA Study Guide, we explore how proactive detection surpasses reactive troubleshooting in cybersecurity. For those preparing for their CompTIA exam, understanding the subtle clues and quiet anomalies attackers leave behind is essential for developing strong IT skills and excelling in tech exam prep. We dive deep into the critical indicators that help you detect security compromises early, providing practical knowledge essential for your technology education and IT certification journey. Join us as we equip you with expert insights to sharpen your detection abilities and enhance your competence in protecting systems effectively.We walk through the behaviors that matter: viruses that hitch a ride on clicks, worms that paint the network with unexplained traffic, and fileless attacks that live in memory and borrow admin tools like PowerShell and scheduled tasks. You'll learn how to spot spyware by the aftermath of credential misuse, recognize RATs and backdoors by their steady beaconing to unknown IPs, and use contradictions—like tools disagreeing about running processes—as a signal for rootkits. We also draw a sharp line between ransomware's loud chaos and cryptojacking's quiet drain on your CPU and fan.Zooming out, we map network and application signals: certificate warnings and duplicate MACs that hint at man-in-the-middle, DNS mismatches that suggest cache poisoning, and log patterns that betray SQL injection, replay abuse, or directory traversal. Along the way, we talk about building Security+ instincts through scaffolding—A+ for OS and hardware intuition, Network+ for protocol fluency, and Security+ for attacker behavior—so indicators make sense the moment you see them.If you want a sharper eye for subtle threats and a stronger shot at your Security+ exam, this guide will train your attention on the tells adversaries can't fully hide. Subscribe, share with a teammate who handles triage, and leave a review with your favorite indicator to watch—we'll feature the best ones in a future show.Support the showArt By Sarah/DesmondMusic by Joakim KarudLittle chacha ProductionsJuan Rodriguez can be reached atTikTok @ProfessorJrodProfessorJRod@gmail.com@Prof_JRodInstagram ProfessorJRod

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In this episode, 10 Family Office Myths exposed (and debunked). https://youtu.be/j1cgcZZcRBM Welcome back and Happy New Year on the Wealth Actually podcast. I’m Frazer Rice. We have a fun show today where we talk about 10 myths in the family office space. Mark Tepsich, who runs the family office governance practice at UBS is here as we dish into the ideas and concepts that are misunderstood in the family office world. Summary This conversation delves into the complexities and myths surrounding family offices, exploring their structure, governance, and the unique challenges they face in wealth management. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding the specific needs of families and the role of family offices in managing complexity and preserving wealth across generations. It also addresses common misconceptions about family offices, including their necessity, governance, and their relationship with institutional investors. Takeaways Family offices are established to manage complexity in wealth.Not all family offices are the same; each has unique needs.Governance frameworks are essential for effective family office management.Many family offices outsource functions rather than internalizing them.The myth that 85-90% of family offices shouldn’t exist is false.Shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is a debated concept in wealth preservation.Family offices need to adapt to the evolving needs of families.Investment functions in family offices are often secondary to administrative roles.Family offices are driven by complexity rather than just size.The future of family offices may involve more direct investment opportunities. Chapters: Family Office Confidential 00:00 Understanding Family Offices: Myths and Realities02:02 The Complexity of Family Office Structures04:37 Debunking Common Myths About Family Offices06:17 The Role of Outsourcing in Family Offices07:54 Generational Wealth: The Shirt Sleeves Myth10:51 Flexibility vs. Permanence in Family Offices12:48 Governance and Decision-Making in Family Offices15:49 Investment Functions in Family Offices18:05 Size vs. Complexity in Family Offices20:09 Family Offices vs. Institutional Capital21:19 The Aspirational Nature of Family Offices23:30 The Relationship Between Family Offices and Institutions25:36 Technology in Family Offices: Current Trends29:03 Family Offices and Private Equity: A Comparative Analysis Myths 85-95% of FO’s should not exist vs. “there is no such thing as a family office’ Family office internalize everything A Family Office Anchored by an operating business is the same that is one funded solely by liquidity event Shirtsleeves to Shirtsleeves is myth Family offices are designed to be permanent’ Family Offices don’t need high end (almost SOX) like governance Family Offices are driven by net worth (no, by complexity) Family Offices are built on a robust investment function (no, it”s complexity management- often rooted in bookkeeping and accounting) Family Offices are like institutional Capital (no, many more motivations than pure returns- including whimsy and the knee-jerk ability to override the IPS) Family Offices are the right result for a career (they could be, but it is extremely unlikely- a lot of things have to be “just right” and there is little to know patience for development Family Offices make great wealth clients (very much depends on the function and the product- they can be difficult consumers) Family office tech is best – in – breed (No and it probably never will be) Family offices shun Large institutions (Surprisingly, no- needed for deals, expertise, and most importnatly financing and introductions) Keywords family offices, wealth management, governance, investment strategies, family dynamics, myths, financial planning, family wealth, complexity management, family governance Transcript: Family Office Myths Busted Frazer Rice (00:04.462): Welcome board, Mark. Mark Tepsich: Hey, Frazer, good to see you again. Appreciate the opportunity. Frazer Rice: Likewise. So let’s get started first. We’re going to go into some of the myths around family offices. But you really participate in kind of an interesting subset of that in terms of helping families design and govern them. What exactly does that mean on a day-to-day basis for you? Mark Tepsich: Yeah, good question. So, you know, it means a couple of things, right? So if you think about a family office, you have families that are at the inception point, right? Where things are getting too complex for them. They need to set up some sort of infrastructure. And it’s really like, what is a family office? What can it do for me? What are the pros, cons, and trade-offs? Where do I start? What’s the infrastructure, the systems? Who do I hire? How do I structure a compensation? So you’ve got families maybe coming at it. From post liquidity event, maybe coming at it from, we need to lift up, lift out this embedded family office out of the business to, hey, we’re an existing family office. We’ve got, you know, we’re evolving, right? The family’s growing, their enterprise is changing, the world around us is changing. People are leaving the family office, the next gen’s getting incorporated into the family office in some way. We’ve got some questions that could be, how do we engage the next generation through the family office? Mark Tepsich (01:21.614): How do we make decisions, communicate around our shared assets and resources, which could be a portfolio, maybe even a business, or hey, how do we come together and hire? What is this profile of this person look like? Who should we hire and not hire? What’s the structure of their compensation, carry co-investment, leverage co-investment? What’s the tech stack look like across accounting, consulting, reporting? Now, how do we insource and outsource? So it’s sort of. I like to call it organizational capabilities. So, you know, sometimes it’s soup to nuts, like starting from zero, other times it’s, we’ve been around for a long time, but we have a couple of questions. So that’s kind of my day to day. And, you know, I’ve been living this really since 2008 pre-global financial crisis. Frazer Rice So we’re going to go into, I think, some of the craziness of the family office ecosystem where we have people who wear many hats, people who wear masks, some people who are jokers and other people who are really good technicians and provide a lot of great insight. One of the things you were talking about is that the different types of mandate can be different. And I think maybe one of the first myths we should tackle is the The bromide that if you’ve seen one family office, you’ve seen one family office, which is thrown around at every family office conference and everybody chuckles for a minute and then it sort of washes away and no one cares anymore. What do you think about that statement? Mark Tespich (03:19.006): So I don’t necessarily think it’s true. And here’s what I mean. Let’s make an analogy to this, right? A business needs certain core infrastructure to just operate, right? And using accounting back office, you know the inflows, the outflows, you know, if you’re make a decision, these are the steps you have to go through. And so a family office, right? It needs to incorporate that, but it needs to incorporate it with the family and the family enterprise that is existing for that family, right? So, yeah, each family office is different because each family is different, but that’s like saying you’ve seen one business, you’ve seen one business, right? The strategy could be, the culture could be different, but, you still need some core operating infrastructure. And again, there’s accounting infrastructure, and that’s the basics, right? So there’s a curl of truth, but largely I think that it is false. Well, and at the same time, yes, families are different, but in general, families are trying to get to the same place, which is, know, they want to steward the wealth. They want to make sure it benefits the family and the other constituencies. And they want to make sure that it’s preserved over time. And those functions, you know, it’s very infrequent. You’d find the functions not there. And so how you get from A to B may be different, as you said, but there are a lot of universal truths to setting one of these things up. Frazer Rice So one of the other myths that we’ve come across is the idea that 80 to 90 percent of family offices shouldn’t exist. is, people and families set these up for, let’s call it the wrong reasons. Maybe it’s fear of missing out, maybe it’s great cocktail party chatter, maybe it’s an overdiagnosis of their needs. What do you think about that? Mark Tepsich Again, false. know, family offices are largely a function. They largely exist because there’s a market scale here. And what I mean by that is when you look under the hood at a family office, you’ve got basics of an accounting firm. You’ve got basics of an investment slash wealth management firm. You’ve got the basics of a legal slash tax firm. And then you’ve got essentially everything in between. And when you look at professional service firms out there, They can’t provide all of those under one roof, whether compliance or regulatory reasons. But the other reason is because no business model out there can really scale the complexity that each one of these families has. So yeah, you could outforce a lot of this stuff, but at the end of the day, family offices often exist because of a market failure. so, false, 85 to 90 % of family offices should exist. Frazer Rice (05:41.164) One of the other things, I’ve been around enough of these getting set up, is that the family office, if we get into sort of a technical structure, such that you set up a structure so that you’re able to deduct the expenses related to administering the wealth around that, that’s a valid reason to do things in addition to the organizational component. So I agree with you that there’s, to say that they shouldn’t exist is sort of belying the notion that these functions should take place internally. And I think you spoke to that. And I guess that gets to another myth, which is that family offices should internalize all of these functions. You just talked about it a little bit, that that’s not a great business model either. Mark Tepsich No, mean, yeah, so, you know, 85 to 90 % of family members out there, you just use that statistic, outsource a fair amount of things, right? And what that means is let’s just use tax counsel, for instance, right? This is something that these issues exist in every family office, they exist for every individual, but at the end of the day, should you have, you know, a tax counsel in-house in a family office that’s only doing, you know, income tax advisor work? Probably not. For 95 % of family offices because the frequency just isn’t there, right? So, you if you look at general councils alone, right? So they should have a broader mandate than income tax. should have well-transferred estate planning. Every family has those issues, but do they have the frequency to warrant bringing that individual, that professional and the rate, the cost? Probably not. a lot, you know, most family offices outsource a fair amount of whether it’s investment management, manager selection and due diligence. So false. Most fair amount offices do outsource a fair amount. Frazer Rice (07:31.374) One the things, this is one of my favorite controversial topics in the family office ecosystem of vendors that are out there is this notion that shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is a myth. that the, and for those who don’t know what that means is, know, the first generation has generated the wealth, the second one enjoys it. And then the third one for a variety of reasons is ill-equipped to carry the wealth forward. And then everyone kind of goes back. It transcends culture. It’s lily pad to lily pad. You know, there’s a British version and a Russian version and whatever version. But the advice ecosystem around this is such that there’s a lot of debate about the statistics that have, quote unquote, proven that. And I can listen to that and say, yes, those may be very narrow. But there is a myth out there that shirt sleeves to shirt sleeves is a myth. Maybe you have some comments on that. Mark Tepsich Man, this is a tough one. I will say this will probably be the toughest one. So I think once a family becomes wealthy, right? And you can kind of define that as, the wealth, meaning the financial wealth will last a few generations with really out, with really nobody working, right? Let’s just define it that way. It’ll last a couple of generations if you make some not dumb decisions, we’ll call it. I think such as the financial markets today, right, as long as you’re diversified, you will stay wealthy. Does that mean you are going to have the same amount per capita over time? Maybe not, right? So if you look at it today, is a nuclear family of four, and you look at it 50 years from now, and the family is 30 people, right? I don’t know what the growth rate would have to be on those assets. So I think the family will remain wealthy whether they remain, you know, on a per capita basis, right? That’s a different story. I think what this is missing, however, I think the numbers kind of overshadow what this is getting at. I think when you look at it, when you take a step back, that first generation wealth creator, right? Will the family continue to be builders and entrepreneurs down the road? Frazer Rice (09:50.26) That I think that’s the question. Will they continue to kind of reach their full potential? I think that is that should be the focus. I’m going to punt on this one. I think it’s TBD and it’s there’s no set answer. I think the idea that the returns, To get back to your point is that as you go from generation to generation, the complexity increases, I’d say geometrically. Whereas the assets in many ways are going to be designed to increase linearly. And so at some point it may be 14 generations down the line when you’ve got 300 people that you have to take care of, are those assets gonna be in place to be able to support the level of living that people expected in generation one, two, and three? I think that’s the equation we’re all trying to fight. And so I’d say while Shirt Sleeves to Shirt Sleeves isn’t necessarily a prophecy, it’s definitely something that has to be addressed. So I’m gonna say that the fact that Shirt Sleeves to Shirt Sleeves is a myth, I think that’s the myth. Mark Tepsich So that’s where I draw my line in the sand there. think there’s an equation you constantly have to fight. Okay, so here’s another one. Family offices are designed to be permanent. I happen to think that they start out trying to be permanent, but in actuality, they really have to be more flexible and flex with the needs of the family, even at the first or second generation. Yeah, I would agree. Often they’re established for a good reason, right? That reason is complexity. Whether that complexity continues to exist for the family is a different story, right? You might have a business being sold. The family might just say, “hey, we don’t need to do all these direct investments, these alternate investments. Let’s just keep it simple, keep it passive.” I don’t think they’re designed to be permanent. I think families don’t really think about that too much. They want to exist for probably the existing generation that’s leveraging it and they wanna transition it, to your point, be flexible over time. But I don’t think anyone like a business, right? If you think about a business, the business generally speaking, it’s meant to exist in a perpetuity. That’s why you have a business, right? It’s not a sole proprietorship, but a family office, I think it’s TBD, right? So, you know. I don’t think anyone’s setting up a family that will say this is going to exist a thousand years from now. And I think if they came out and said that, think that it would add question and motivations. Frazer Rice Maybe we may be welcoming the Martians, we may be speaking Mandarin. There’s a thousand things that could happen in between here and then, that’s for sure. Here’s a myth that I think you and I are both going to agree is one, which is that family offices, for the ones that we think are going to try to persist, don’t demand necessarily Sarbanes-Oxley or high-end governance. Mark Tepsich I think as family offices mature, meaning as the family evolves, they do need some sort of decision-making framework. Especially if they’re going to really come together and act like somewhat of an institution. What I mean by that is, under the hood of a family office or under the hood of a family, let’s say there’s 10 family members. Let’s say there’s 20 to 25 trusts within that. You know, you could come together and pull your assets, right? And pull your resources. That’s part of the reason for having a family office. And so you just have a larger pool of capital. When you’re doing that, you do need governance. Okay? But if you’re gonna have, it’s just like, hey, we’re gonna have our separate portfolios. We’re not gonna come together and have pooled investment vehicles. You might not need an investment company, okay? And there might be good reasons to have an investment committee. In fact, many the investment committees I see, they’re not like college endowments where, we got eight people or nine people on here. We need to agree at least have five people to agree to allocate to this manager or change the allocation or change the IPS, depending on where that authority resides. I often see many investment committees for families, hey, we’re just collaborative in nature. We’ll get together. We’re going to have a meeting and talk about different strategies. Different advisors, things we should be doing. But if they’ve always had to agree at the family business level, they might not wanna have that same construct in the family office slash investment portfolio. If they’ve always struggled, know, come into agreement at the family business, now they’re gonna like, hey, we’re gonna recreate this dynamic. don’t have a binding construct. In fact, we ran a report, it’s coming out hopefully in the next couple of weeks. on family enterprise governance and a component obviously is the investment committee. 70 % of the investment committees out there are advisory in nature, meaning they don’t make binding decisions. They take it back to the trustees or whoever the authority is and they say, hey, here’s what we think, right? So individual family investors, whoever that is, co-trustees, it’s a, okay. So I do think governance is important, but it depends on what you mean by that, right? Should there be an IPS in place? I 100 % think that each family investor should have an IPS in place. The biggest mistake I see there is, hey, we’ve got this shared pool of capital. We’ve got 50 trusts. We’ve got one single IPS, right? I think that is a big mistake. don’t think that’s good governance. So it really depends on what you mean, but I think, yes, there should be some decision-making framework that you’re following. Otherwise, what exactly are you? Adhering to it, right? Like, what is your framework? What is your decision making tree? Frazer Rice (15:53.902) On top of that, possible myth. Family offices are built on a robust investment function. I mean, yes, there are some that are like that, right? You know, there’s a big names out there, MSD, Pritzker, so on and so forth. Those are the exceptions rather than the rule. Most family offices, 85 to 90 % are formed to manage the complexity, right? So again, otherwise you’re gonna have all these outsourced providers and that just doesn’t make sense when you’re trying to make a decision, because you need all the different parts to come together. They’re often built as administrative functions first, rather than, we’re gonna go start the next, you know, a private equity firm. that’s false. Frazer Rice The, as I like to say, probably to the boredom of a lot of people who talk to me a lot is that a lot of these really are built on a bookkeeping or an accounting spine. You’ve got to manage the inflows and outflows of everything and keep track of what you have or else you can have a great investment function, but things are going to spill all over the place. Mark Tepsich (17:30.872) I’ll never say, yeah. mean, and that actually goes back to good governance, right? So I always say, it’s not provocative. I’ll say, listen, this is not a provocative answer, but you need to create that first. And most of the people that are considering this rate are business owners. So they’ll intuitively get that. In fact, that function might exist somewhere at the business, but it’s really not organized. And without that function, like, it’s hard to make a decision, right? If you’re going to allocate 20 % of your portfolio, to private equity drawdown vehicles. got cap calls, capital commitments, distributions, like that needs to be budgeted and forecasting, right? So a lot of these families will have, one nuclear family can have three to four homes, 10 bank accounts, 20 entities. It’s not like a single piggy bank that you could take cash out of and move it every which way, right? Those are owned by different vehicles, different trusts, different assets and things like that, so. Frazer Rice Here’s a myth that I espouse which is Family offices and whether you have one or not is driven solely by size whether you have five billion or two hundred million or something like that that if you aren’t a certain size you shouldn’t have one and if you’re Of a certain size you must have one. Mark Tepsich That’s a myth. It’s driven by complexity first. I’ve seen, I’ve spoken to people that are worth two to $3 billion. It’s concentrated in a few stocks, meaning like they were early stage employees, right? They’re still in it. They’re getting a healthy dividend at this point. Guy talked to couple years ago. He had two homes, two cars, probably 95 % of his network was tied up into two separate securities that were probably traded. And he’s like, I don’t think I need a family office. You want to know what one was, what it could do from. And I’m like, listen, if you don’t have the complexity, it probably doesn’t make sense. Okay, if you can make a decision within whatever framework you have, whatever complex you have. Now, the other, you know, there is a cost factor to it, right? It gets easier to start a family office, meaning hire a couple of people, if you’ve got the… asset base for it to make sense on a cost perspective. So most of the time it’s driven by complexity, but cost does become a factor, right? If you’re worth a hundred million dollars, you’re to go hire 10 people. That probably doesn’t make sense. Frazer Rice (19:28.342) Right. Well, on top of that too, if you, and there’s a sort of the difference between a family office driven by a liquidity event and meeting that’s, that’s all you have versus a family office that’s tethered or sorry, a family business that’s tethered to it, that is also generating cash flows to help pay for things that that’s a big part of the decision. Because if you’re hiring people, you know, a CIO minimum, absolute minimum is probably $500,000. They’re going to need people, you know, you’re looking at at least 3 million. just to get the thing up and running before you start figuring out what you actually have to do. And so the concept that the size is going to dictate completely, it underscores sort of that cost component that you described there. Frazer Rice This is an interesting one and I like this concept to talk about. Family offices are like institutional capital as investors. Mark Tepsich Again, myth, there are some, again, there are some that are like institutions. They have the size and the sophistication. Oftentimes you see them, they’re former PE or hedge fund founders, right? That just aren’t doing any more of it. They made their wealth in the financial ecosystem, in the markets. And so they’re very sophisticated. But by and large, I mean, they’re sort of quasi-institutional, right? So I’ve seen multi-billion dollar family offices that Again, they’re more of the administrative hub rather than, we’re gonna be splashing around and playing in the markets and using a lot of leverage and doing a lot of control equity investments. So by and large, it’s the myth. 85 to 90 % are institutional-like. They are there to fill a need and that need is complexity management. Frazer Rice Here’s one on a different angle, which is family offices are the goal for people in the wealth management industry to work for, meaning family offices are a great aspiration for people who work in the industry and that that’s universal. Mark Tepsich (21:34.35) Myth, I think it’s an option. I think it’s interesting. I think it is a growing opportunity for folks that work in, you know, maybe wealth management or investment management or the financial ecosystem. But you didn’t, again, family has been around for a long time, but they’ve really only became, you know, kind of popular post global financial crisis with the rise of PE because of ZERP. You know, I’ll talk to a lot of people that are like in the hedge fund ecosystem looking for a change, right? And I say like, listen, like these opportunities for you are out there, but it depends on the family. It depends on their compensation philosophy as on the culture that you’re going to have to live within. There’s a lot of key man risk. Is it an opportunity? Yes. But again, it is, it is family office by family office. Frazer Rice I tell people too, it’s for people who are used to having lots of clients or lots of institutional support that is going to be a shift. It’s different to have one client. It’s different to have a scenario where the business of a family office, the business model of that particular family office can change on a dime. And if you don’t share the last name of the family you’re working for, you could be in a tough spot. Mark Tepsich Yeah, “we’re gonna build out a sustainability impact portfolio. We’re gonna build out, we’re gonna have a direct investment initiative. We’re gonna allocate whatever, a few hundred million dollars to it.” That person, that professional gets there and then a year or two or three years goes by and the strategy changes because a family member too had to change a heart. And then it becomes, okay, why am I here? Where am I gonna go now? So again, they could be great opportunities. I had a great experience.but it really just depends on the family. Frazer Rice (23:26.894) Here’s one, and you’ve got UBS over your shoulder there, so this is dramatic foreshadowing in some ways, but I think it bears talking about. It’s that family offices shun the large institutions, and that they want it bespoke, they want something peculiar all the time. What do you think about that? Mark Tepsich No, I mean, it goes back to the earlier myth that, you know, basically we’re saying family office should, family office do outsource a lot, right? So again, most family offices are five to eight people, right? I call it family office island, meaning you’re there on the island and you’re like, what is going on outside of the island or off of the island? You know your island really well, right? You know the family, know all the facts inside and out, but they are, I mean, there’s a reason why all these institutions, including UBS, has built out the resources to cater to family offices, right? I’m the perfect example. They brought me on to help our clients build family offices, right? They would not do that if it was gonna cannibalize their business. So they could be great clients and other times it’s like, hey, we’re very insular and we’re gonna keep everything close to the vest. Again, it’s family office to family office. But by and large, they’re great wealth clients. Frazer Rice No, and they also, you know, they need institutions to partner with of size, whether it’s at custody or lending or any number of other functions that are out there. Sometimes, you know, the RIA space is such that, you know, they try to be all things to all people and the appeal of being in, you know, the billionaire space. It takes a lot of people and a lot of effort and frankly a different business model to deal with that and to just sort of wander in and say we’re great and we can do these things. I think that’s a short road for a lot of institutions. Frazer Rice (25:17.602) Again, like we are brutally honest too. And I’ll, and here’s what I mean by that. Well, like we’re rated a lot of things, but I’ll say like, listen, there’s things that we can’t do for you. We can’t be your accounting back office, right? Like we just don’t offer that. We don’t have it. We’ve got a couple firms that would do that. They’re pure plays on it. So they’ve got to be good at it. but you know, use the various institutions for what they’re good for. They’re, know, again, that’s why you’ve got a family office. You can kind of pick or choose and be agnostic as to what you’re using them for. Frazer Rice If we wind down here a couple of last ones: The tech that family offices rely on is going to be best in breed. Mark Tepsich I, listen, I have this power station all the time with family office meeting, like what, what, you know, what tech providers should we be looking at? Listen, family office have grown in, right over the past 10, 15 years that there’s not a question. they’re historically, right. had to use in a family office, had to take basically institutional tools, try to repurpose them for the family office and they just, they’re just kind of clunky, right? The family office is still a cottage industry. If you’re trying to sell the family offices, you’re selling the two firms with five to eight employees, right? So the tools are going to continue to get better. But in my opinion, they’re always going to lag the institutional tools and kind of sophistication. But that’s also because institutional tools are very kind of narrow and deep, whereas the family office tech tools, you’ve got the accelerated reporting, but it needs to link to the accounting. That’s an issue. And so the family of standard day is left with like a bunch of disparate fragmented systems that have a challenge talking to each other. With that said, AI, I’ve been talking to a lot of these sort of mom and pop shops, I’ll call them. They’re firms that are trying to incorporate AI to break down these walls. So it’s not fragmented disparate systems. I use the analogy of it’s like jailbreaking an iPhone. I don’t know where this is gonna be in a couple of years, but I think the tools are going to continue to improve. But again, you’re probably not going to take a family office tech tool and deploy it at institutional scale. So if that answers your question, I guess it’s a measure. Frazer Rice First of all, I think it’s going to take a long time before something, quote unquote, replaces Excel, which is still a powerful tool that is flexible and does what it says it’s going to do. And people use it sometimes at their own peril to be the underpinning of everything. the one thing I would add is that the mom and pop software components, I think, have a lot of great ideas. The total market to sell into that, though, does not necessarily make for a great software business. As you say, to get those tools that are specific and required at the family office level to be profitable, you got to figure out a way to sell that into something bigger. I’m not sure there is anything bigger. Mark Tepsich (28:49.358) Yeah, I mean, you’d be better selling it to, you know, small businesses, right? So, I mean, the tools are going to get better, but there’s been a lot of interest recently in the past couple years. I don’t think, I think most of them are not going to survive. I don’t want to say there’s only going to be a couple winners, but on the Consolidated Reported Front, I really think there’s only going be a couple winners because you need scale. And again, family office, if you’re looking to make a decision, you’re like, well, okay, well, 5,000 users use Adapar and 50 use this other platform. So which one are you gonna choose? You don’t wanna onboard to the one that has 50 and then three years down the road, they’re out of business, or there’s fold or something like that. So with scale comes a little bit of security that at least you know that a lot of other people are using. You could point to that. Frazer Rice Last question. Family offices will rival PE firms in terms of influence in the investing market? 85 to 90 % will not rival PE firms. That’s not what they’re set up for. That’s not the goal of most family offices. Again, it’s complexity management. Will some rival PE firms? Yeah. But again, you… Listen, I’ve seen some family office go out there and raise their party capital. When they do that, they’re not a family office anymore. They might have a component in there, but they’re private equity firms. What you’re getting at is private equity firms are raising a fund every couple of years. Can a family office do that? No, because once they do that, they will be a private equity firm. So PE by and large has an infinite capital source, as long as they are good at what they do, right? So with that said, you know, there’s a lot of entrepreneurs that are are post liquidity events have played in the direct investment space, they really wanna do it. They’re still young, right? They’re billers, operators created. They wanna do it from a different vantage point. They’re coming to a realization: “that w”We need to start a fund.” I really love that story because again, they’re founders and operators. They didn’t come from the financial ecosystem first to do this. So I think they’re putting a different spin on PE. I think it’s great for the PE industry as a whole, by the way. And I think, if you’re a founder or a business owner, you might have an easier time taking an equity investment from somebody like that, who’s known in that specific industry that they made their money in, who’s had to make payroll. And they probably have a different timeline than normal PE that’s looking to flip every three to five years. So I think as an investor, I think that would be an interesting investment opportunity, right? And so it’s like, okay, well, part of my PE allocation, you know, This might look interesting. I hesitate to make, you know, I’m not an investment person, so. Frazer Rice Great stuff. Mark, how do people find you and reach out? Mark Tepsich I’m on LinkedIn. I would attempt to just spell my name with my email address at ubs.com, but it’s very lengthy. You just hit me up on LinkedIn. But, Frasier, I appreciate the time. This was great. Frazer Rice I’ll have that in the show notes and as a final parting, we sort of listen to people say, the family space is getting loud. I’m not sure it is. I think the vendors are more loud than the family offices are. I don’t know what your experience is there. Mark Tepsich 100%, the family members themselves are still quiet. You don’t see them out there on LinkedIn. It is the ecosystem to your point around them that is getting loud, right? It’s LinkedIn. It’s like, you know, every time I’m on there, it’s like somebody’s got something to say about families, which is good. Again, if you think about every boom in history, they attract people, right? You could say the same thing about AI, right? But again, it’s become loud, but that’s the industry. It’s not the family offices themselves. Frazer Rice Great stuff. Thanks, Mark. Mark Tepsich Thank you, Frazer. Appreciate it. FAMILY OFFICE DEFINED MORE ON FAMILY OFFICE DESIGN WITH ED MARSHALL https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Actually-Intelligent-Decision-Making-1-ebook/dp/B07FPQJJQT/

In this engaging conversation, T.S. Luther returns to discuss his latest comic series, The Digger, and share insights on the current state of the comic book industry. The discussion covers upcoming releases, the impact of corporate changes, the challenges of adapting popular IPs, and the shift from crowdfunding to the direct market. Luther emphasizes the importance of building an audience, the evolving landscape of comic book distribution, and the role of community support in indie comics. As he promotes The Digger, he reflects on the future of comics and the excitement surrounding new generations of readers.T.S. Luthor Social Media: Instagram - @T.S.Luther BlueSky - @cantbekilledcreations TikTok - @T.S.Luther YouTube - @T.S.Luthor https://substack.com/@tslutherhttps://www.cantbekilledcreations.com/Get your Fortress Comics merchandise with the link belowhttps://www.teepublic.com/user/fortress-comicsFortressofComicNews.comhttps://chriscomicscorner.substack.com/YouTube.com/FortressComicsFind Chris: https://bio.site/chrisrundtMike twitter @fortressrickerMike's Comic Bone Graft: https://globalcomix.com/c/bentbox-shorts/chapters/en/4/1Patreon.com/FortressComicshttps://www.tiktok.com/@chriscomicscornerThanks for Listening!#marvel #marvelcomics #mcu #dccomics #comicbooks #comicnews #podcast #indiecomics #batman

This transcript features a commentator detailing the launch of a deprogramming handbook that consolidates the theories of the IPS think tank. The speaker critiques the “world stage” by analyzing high-profile events, such as the “Jake Paul curse” and the Charlie Kirk scandal, which he categorizes as manufactured psyops. Central to the discussion is the “metascript” theory, which suggests that historical events are pre-planned and reinforced through entertainment media and symbolism. The author advocates for an “off-world stage perspective” to resist mainstream mediation and psychological manipulation. By separating authentic reality from the simulated narrative, he aims to recruit others into a “great deconstruction” of modern history. Finally, the text explores how archetypes and predictive programming in film serve to synchronize public opinion with institutional goals.Key ThemesThe Metascript and Dual Timelines: The sources propose that we inhabit a “hyper reality” where two distinct timelines exist: the authentic sequence of human experience and a pre-scheduled sequence of fake events inserted into the historical narrative. This “Metascript” acts like a theatrical program, informing the public of what will happen through predictive, concurrent, and reinforcement programming found in news and entertainment.The Great Deconstruction: Rather than seeking to scale up numbers for social change, the speaker focuses on 2026 as the year of the “Great Deconstruction”. This process involves mapping out the last century of events into three columns—mainstream, anti-mainstream, and off-world stage perspectives—to reveal the architecture of the “World Stage” and separate fake historical grafts from reality.Nasotology and the Utopian Space Religion: The sources characterize modern space exploration as “Nasotology,” a mass-media-induced paradigm that provides a scientific veneer to replace archaic concepts of heaven. Space is described as a “meta heaven” or a universal utopian ideal that allows for impossible occurrences, effectively placing all of humanity into a single, synchronized paradigm regardless of their traditional religious background.Mind War Inoculation and Informed Disbelief: To survive the modern landscape of “mind viruses” and “psyop operatives,” individuals must move from being passive consumers to active participants who deliberately suspend reactions and judgment. This “off-world stage perspective” is framed as an irreversible inoculation against psychological operations, moving from low-information belief to informed disbelief based on metadata and facts rather than hearsay.Symbolism of the Subway: The sources highlight the recurring use of subways in “meta-scripted” tales (like the Batman and Joker films or recent news events) to represent existential dread, the underclass, and class warfare.The Jake Paul Curse: An observation that nearly every person who enters the boxing ring with Jake Paul suffers an untimely end or personal disaster, ranging from car crashes and health failures to career decline and deportation.“Looks Maxing” as Ideological Shift: A critique of the “woke right” subculture that engages in “looks maxing”—extreme physical self-improvement like hitting face bones with hammers or jaw surgery—which the speaker compares to gender-affirming care for the right wing.Predictive Entertainment: The speaker notes that major upcoming disasters, such as water-based nuclear attacks, are already being signaled in shows like Paradise and Godzilla, following a pattern where entertainment mirrors the “Metascript”.Rigid Standards for Evidence: There is an explicit push to reject “weak claims” and “six degrees of separation” from events; instead, the speaker demands metadata-verified photographs to prove the existence of phenomena like “chemtrails” or “drone swarms”.“The beginning of wisdom is the ability to call things by their right names.”“What we're doing here is we are gathering as many as we possibly can who figured this out to help us with the process of what I'm terming the great deconstruction.”“Space is like this meta heaven. It is the dominant heaven. And all the other ones are just archaic, old operating systems.”“What we're describing here is this active conspiracy to control time, total control over history... through the proactive creation of history itself.”“I think this off-world stage perspective is irreversible. I call it mind war inoculation.”To understand the Metascript, imagine attending a theater performance. Most of the audience believes the drama unfolding on stage is a series of spontaneous, real-life conflicts. However, the deconstructionist is the person sitting in the front row with the printed program in their lap. They aren't surprised when the villain enters or the hero falls, because they can see the entire sequence of scenes is already written, rehearsed, and scheduled to occur exactly as the script dictates.

The Fakeologist Show, described as an “IPS joint,” aired this episode on Monday, January 5, 2026, featuring host discussion with Tim Osmond regarding the deconstruction of global events and media narratives. The participants reflected on 2025 as a “psyop rich environment” where they refined their methodology for identifying media fakery and staged events, such as the reported deaths of Charlie Kirk and Rob Reiner, which they categorize as psychological operations rather than organic news. The show serves as a “fake news wood chipper,” utilizing a research group known as the IPS think tank to analyze patterns in the “theater of psywar”—a concept suggesting that major history-making events are prefabricated scripts performed for the public.Key highlights from the discussion include:Technology and AI Integration: Tim Osmond detailed his transition to using Substack for broadcasting and NotebookLM for analyzing documents and creating “transcript synopses” of episodes.Analysis of “Predictive Programming”: The hosts analyzed the film Leave the World Behind as a “meta-script” by the Obamas, suggesting it prepares the public for a “lockdown of the internet” and the implementation of digital IDs to treat “mind viruses”.Cultural Hoaxes: The show explored the “Frankenstein” subtext surrounding the Rob Reiner story and the “9-11 coded” death of Dick Cheney, arguing these are archetypal storylines meant to serve specific agendas.The Future of Control: The discussion touched on the idea that “alien invasion” themes in media are actually preparing humanity for an AI takeover or a “higher intelligence” referee that will eventually manage human affairs.Featured Quotes:“Instead of reacting, respond. Instead of being triggered, suspend judgment and then give it time and then decide.” — Tim Ozman “I think 2025 was one of the most SIOP rich environments we've lived through... everything just broke down as we thought it would.” — Tim Ozman“Alt media is just like an alternative pen. They'll let you get off the farm and go a little free range, but you still can't go too far.” — FakeologistTo understand their perspective, one might think of their approach as being like a theatrical critic watching a play; while the rest of the audience is emotionally swept up in the drama on stage, the hosts are busy pointing out the stagehands in the wings and the script sitting on the director's tableLinks Mentioned in the Showips.monsterinfiniteplanesociety.substack.comfakeologist.comfakeologist.blogshortfake.com/Discordshortfake.com/Restreamfakeologist.com/donateThe show functions like a filter for a muddy river, where the participants attempt to strain out the “silt” of manufactured propaganda to see what underlying structures remain in the water.

The “iPS New Year's 2026” broadcast, recorded on December 31, 2025, serves as both a retrospective of the “systemic fakery” of 2025 and a strategic roadmap for the “Off-World Stage” community in 2026. The host characterizes the current era as a “soft totalitarianism” where history is manufactured and performed for a “visually illiterate” public.List of Topics2025 PSYOP Retrospective:The Drone Panic: A January “gullibility test” where mysterious sightings in New Jersey were dismissed as airplanes and the planet Venus.The Charlie Kirk “Death” Event: Analyzed as a staged psychological operation with “hoax indicators,” including the “death tent” at America Fest and the subsequent “necromancy” in evangelical churches.Psycho Stew vs. Raja Jackson: A “kayfabe” body slam event that was racialized by influencers to stoke tension.The Stabbing of Austin Metcalfe: Linked to the movie Sinners and described as an attempt to create a “white Trayvon Martin”.School Shooting Archetypes: A discussion on how shooters are now portrayed as “left-wing” or “satanic nazi trans witches” to target specific demographics.Dick Cheney's Death: Described as a “Viking funeral” coded with 9/11 references (e.g., dying on the anniversary of the One World Trade Tower opening).Media Theory and the “Meta Script”:Predictive Programming: The use of films like Oppenheimer, Fallout, and Dune to saturate the zeitgeist before real-world events.“Off-World Stage” Perspective: A framework independent of the “media duopoly” (mainstream and alternative) that seeks to deconstruct the “collective Truman Show”.Religion as Government: The view that mainstream religion is a “branch of government” used for “mind control” and to keep the “soul” compartmentalized from psychology.2026 Objectives:The Great Deconstruction: A planned project to create a 100-year timeline of staged history from 1926 to 2026.Publishing and Networking: Production of the iPS tabloid, short eBooks on world stage actors (like Elon Musk), and the expansion of PSYOP trading cards.Technological Shifts: Leveraging AI agents for “press releases” and the potential reboot of the parody cartoon “South Pole”.2026 Predictions:Expected “fake” events include nuclear/EMP threats, elite bunker narratives, blackouts, and a “fake alien invasion” connected to upcoming films.5 Key Quotes“My one resolution... for new year's eve is to no longer tolerate bad conspiracy theories that are actually mislabeled as even theories... it all comes down to religion.”“2026 is going to be fake AF. Every single psyop we are going to experience in the next year is already planned already scheduled it's on a program that we're not privy to...”“If you're scared, you lost. That's the game. If you're scared, you lost. ... Fear is the mind killer.”“They are not mad they are trained to believe not to know belief can be manipulated but knowledge is dangerous...”“We are fomenting a culture of disbelief on purpose. And believers, it's not that they're not welcome here, but they don't have a place here.”Understanding the “Off-World Stage” perspective is like learning to see the projector beam in a dark movie theater; once you stop focusing on the film's plot and notice the machine behind it, the “story” loses its power to frighten or control you.

Justin Montemurno: Systems, Strategy, and the Power Behind the PowerIn this high-voltage episode of the Get Deep Podcast, we sit down with Justin Montemurno—a Southern Minnesota native whose journey from wrench-turning teen to global infrastructure strategist is anything but ordinary. Justin shares his story of growing up in St. James, tinkering with engines, learning from uncles, and developing the work ethic that would power a career spanning technical sales, engineering, and global energy infrastructure.We dive into Justin's early experiences in manufacturing and process improvement at Kato Engineering, where he helped redesign workflows that massively increased output—and caught the attention of leadership. From there, he took the leap into technical sales, finding his sweet spot translating complex systems into strategies clients could actually understand.Now working with IPS, Justin operates at the intersection of business development, engineering, and hyperscale infrastructure, helping to design and deliver the massive power systems that fuel data centers, cloud computing, and the AI revolution. He breaks down exactly what a data center is, why power demand is spiking globally, and what it all means for the future of tech—and your electric bill.This episode is packed with insight on leadership, problem-solving, power systems, and the long game of building infrastructure that keeps the modern world running.

Born in 1955, hailing from Durban, South Africa, Shaun Tomson won the IPS world title in 1977. He did 14 seasons on the world tour, and won 12 events, including the 1975 Pipeline Masters, in which he made giant leaps for backside tube riding. He starred in many '70s and '80s surf films, among them Free Ride, where he's seen pumping through the barrel at Backdoor and Off the Wall—an entirely new thing at the time. But Tomson's surfing was only part of the equation. He was business minded, and in the late '70s launched a clothing label, Instinct, and in 1985 a surf shop, Surfbeat, in Santa Monica. He holds a BA in Business Finance. In 1991, Australia's Surfing Life mag named him as the world's all-time best tube rider. Tomson co-produced Bustin' Down the Door, a 2008 documentary film chronicling the rise of pro surfing in the early '70s. He's the author of the best-selling Surfer's Code: 12 Simple Lessons for Riding Through Life. In this episode of Soundings, Tomson sits down with host Jamie Brisick to talk about transformative experiences in the tube, growing up in South Africa, the influence of his father, the highs and lows of his professional career, writing his book, and the passing of his son. Produced by Jonathan Shifflett. Music by PazKa (Aska Matsumiya & Paz Lenchantin). 

A primeira do ano a gente nunca esquece. E o Boia começa 2026 em modo de expansão de um dos melhores episódios do final de 2025, onde entrevistamos Nelson Machado, criador e patrocinador do Waimea 5000. Achamos um estudo acadêmico sobre o impacto da etapa brasileira do circuito da IPS na imprensa internacional, que rendeu pano pra manga e papo pra horas. Ainda falamos das mudanças de patrocínio de campeões mundiais brasileiros e prestamos homenagem ao melhor de Brigitte Bardot, sem esquecer que toda cara bonita pode não passar de fachada. Nas orelhas, soltamos Smoove com The Revolution Will Be Televised, o clássico de Gershwin, Summertime, nas cordas de nylon da Rosinha de Valença, e a comovente Naquela Mesa, nas cordas vocais de Nélson Gonçalves

The “iPS New Year's 2026” broadcast, recorded on December 31, 2025, serves as both a retrospective of the “systemic fakery” of 2025 and a strategic roadmap for the “Off-World Stage” community in 2026. The host characterizes the current era as a “soft totalitarianism” where history is manufactured and performed for a “visually illiterate” public.2025 PSYOP Retrospective:The Drone Panic: A January “gullibility test” where mysterious sightings in New Jersey were dismissed as airplanes and the planet Venus.The Charlie Kirk “Death” Event: Analyzed as a staged psychological operation with “hoax indicators,” including the “death tent” at America Fest and the subsequent “necromancy” in evangelical churches.Psycho Stew vs. Raja Jackson: A “kayfabe” body slam event that was racialized by influencers to stoke tension.The Stabbing of Austin Metcalfe: Linked to the movie Sinners and described as an attempt to create a “white Trayvon Martin”.School Shooting Archetypes: A discussion on how shooters are now portrayed as “left-wing” or “satanic nazi trans witches” to target specific demographics.Dick Cheney's Death: Described as a “Viking funeral” coded with 9/11 references (e.g., dying on the anniversary of the One World Trade Tower opening).Media Theory and the “Meta Script”:Predictive Programming: The use of films like Oppenheimer, Fallout, and Dune to saturate the zeitgeist before real-world events.“Off-World Stage” Perspective: A framework independent of the “media duopoly” (mainstream and alternative) that seeks to deconstruct the “collective Truman Show”.Religion as Government: The view that mainstream religion is a “branch of government” used for “mind control” and to keep the “soul” compartmentalized from psychology.2026 Objectives:The Great Deconstruction: A planned project to create a 100-year timeline of staged history from 1926 to 2026.Publishing and Networking: Production of the iPS tabloid, short eBooks on world stage actors (like Elon Musk), and the expansion of PSYOP trading cards.Technological Shifts: Leveraging AI agents for “press releases” and the potential reboot of the parody cartoon “South Pole”.2026 Predictions:Expected “fake” events include nuclear/EMP threats, elite bunker narratives, blackouts, and a “fake alien invasion” connected to upcoming films.“My one resolution... for new year's eve is to no longer tolerate bad conspiracy theories that are actually mislabeled as even theories... it all comes down to religion.”“2026 is going to be fake AF. Every single psyop we are going to experience in the next year is already planned already scheduled it's on a program that we're not privy to...”“If you're scared, you lost. That's the game. If you're scared, you lost. ... Fear is the mind killer.”“They are not mad they are trained to believe not to know belief can be manipulated but knowledge is dangerous...”“We are fomenting a culture of disbelief on purpose. And believers, it's not that they're not welcome here, but they don't have a place here.”Understanding the “Off-World Stage” perspective is like learning to see the projector beam in a dark movie theater; once you stop focusing on the film's plot and notice the machine behind it, the “story” loses its power to frighten or control you.List of Topics5 Key Quotes

Photographers sometimes assume luxury is reserved for studios, but today's guest proves that a high-end experience can thrive right inside your clients' homes.Chelsea Hickey, the award-winning photographer behind Chicky Little Photography, specializes in in-home newborn storytelling sessions outside of Boston. Averaging $7,000 newborn sales and $4,000 across all genres, she's built a thriving luxury brand rooted in service, simplicity, and confident systems.In this conversation, Chelsea shares how she made the leap from burnout-pricing to sustainable profit, why luxury is really about ease and service, and how to confidently guide clients through IPS without feeling “salesy.” She also breaks down money mindset, transparent pricing, outsourcing retouching, and why understanding your cost-of-doing-business will completely change your business.If you've ever dreamed of higher sales, smoother sessions, and a brand that feels elevated without being overwhelming, this episode is a game-changer.What's in this episode:[02:00] Chelsea's start in photography and the burnout that forced a pivot[04:00] Why she chose in-home newborn sessions over a traditional studio[05:00] What luxury actually means (and why service is the foundation)[06:00] How she structures her in-home newborn workflow from start to finish[08:00] What Chelsea shifted to average $7K newborn sales[10:00] Reframing IPS as service, not sales[11:00] Overcoming money mindset, and pricing fears[13:00] Working less, earning more, and taking 6–7 vacations a year[17:00] Paying yourself and the tax lesson that changed everything[20:00] Transparent pricing without overwhelming clients[23:00] Outsourcing retouching + why “Who Not How” changed her workflow[29:00] Gift certificates, portfolio building sessions & how to use them wisely[30:00] The first small step toward the luxury market[31:00] Chelsea's courses & resources for photographersIf the luxury world has ever felt like something other photographers could access but not you, Chelsea's guidance will help you see what's possible and what you can start shifting right now.For full show notes, resources, links and to download the transcript, visit our website: https://themilkyway.ca/podcast/Grab your spot for the 2025 Online Newborn Retreat!

This holiday week episode of the Epic Universal Podcast was recorded on Christmas Eve, which means Jim and Eric are juggling last minute shopping, customer service horror stories, and a surprisingly full slate of Universal news. From attractions closing sooner than expected to permits hinting at big changes in Islands of Adventure, this show looks both at what is ending and what might be coming next. They also zoom way out, from Epic Universe's nighttime ambitions to the possibility of Universal's next global park landing in a very hot climate. NEWS • The Horror Make-Up Show at Universal Studios Florida is officially closing January 4, with speculation swirling about what kind of reimagined experience might replace it. • New permits tied to Intamin suggest real movement in the Lost Continent area at Islands of Adventure, fueling renewed talk of a possible Legend of Zelda attraction. • Universal files trademarks for Celestial Goodnight, pointing strongly toward a nighttime spectacular at Epic Universe. • Ongoing guest surveys hint that a FanFest-style separately ticketed event could be headed to Universal Orlando, featuring IPs like Lord of the Rings, Pokémon, Godzilla, and K-Pop Demon Hunters. • Universal is reviewing bids for a long-term transportation system connecting Epic Universe with the original Universal Orlando campus. FEATURE • A Wall Street Journal report revives talk of a Universal Studios park in Saudi Arabia, likely financed by the Saudi government through a licensing deal. • How this potential project echoes past international ventures like Dubailand, including what went wrong and what Universal may have learned. • Why indoor, climate-controlled parks are the only viable model for the region and how this mirrors Disney's recent Middle East strategy. • What all of this says about Universal's future, from regional parks like Universal Kids Resort to massive international expansions. HOSTS • Jim Hill - IG: @JimHillMedia | X: @JimHillMedia | Website: JimHillMedia.com • Eric Hersey - IG: @erichersey | X: @erichersey FOLLOW • Facebook: JimHillMediaNews • Instagram: JimHillMedia • TikTok: JimHillMedia SUPPORT Support the show and access bonus episodes and additional content at Patreon.com/JimHillMedia. PRODUCTION CREDITS Edited by Dave Grey Produced by Eric Hersey - Strong Minded Agency SPONSOR This episode is sponsored by Be Our Guest Vacations, a platinum-level earmarked travel agency specializing in Universal and Disney destinations. Get started on your next adventure at BeOurGuestVacations.com and let them know the Epic Universal Podcast sent you. If you would like to sponsor a show on the Jim Hill Media Podcast Network, reach out today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

!DALE UN ME GUSTA Y COMENTA QUE REGALAMOS LIBROS Y JUEGOS¡ Y tambien, si te suscribes a Twitch.tv/Rejugando seguimos regala libros y juegos todas las navidades. 🎮 Rejugando Games Awards 2025 La gala participativa e importante del año con con @IveliasZero @Kitana_Ly @Anya_Nyr @EvaFarto @Dante__77 @MarcosValenciaX @JoseArkangellus @VATmanX @RaffaValencia En Rejugando celebramos por todo lo alto una nueva edición de nuestros Games Awards, una gala muy especial en la que repasamos todo lo que ha dado de sí el año videojueguil con nuestro estilo habitual y con la voz de la comunidad como auténtica protagonista. Esta tercera edición no solo consolida el evento como una cita imprescindible para los oyentes del programa, sino que lo eleva aún más gracias a una participación masiva, un ambiente festivo y una cantidad brutal de premios, categorías y momentazos. 🗳️ La comunidad manda (y vota) Uno de los grandes pilares de los Rejugando Games Awards es que los premios no los decide un jurado cerrado, sino miles de oyentes que han votado durante semanas. Más de 9.000 votos han dado forma a unas categorías que reflejan perfectamente el sentir real del jugador: lo mejor, lo peor, lo polémico, lo decepcionante y también lo más ilusionante del año. Aquí no se viene solo a aplaudir: también se señala, se debate y se comenta todo aquello que ha marcado el año en la industria del videojuego. 🏆 Categorías para todos los gustos A lo largo del programa se entregan premios que van mucho más allá del típico “mejor juego”: Premios a nuevas IPs que han sorprendido Reconocimientos a bandas sonoras memorables Categorías dedicadas a estudios, decisiones polémicas, promesas incumplidas o recogidas de cable históricas Premios especiales con el sello Rejugando Reconocimientos al mejor libro de videojuegos, algo único y muy representativo del espíritu del programa Todo ello acompañado de comentarios, risas, debates encendidos y análisis que sirven también como radiografía perfecta del estado actual de la industria. 🎁 Sorteos, regalos y agradecimiento a los oyentes La gala es también una forma de devolver el cariño recibido durante todo el año. Durante el programa se reparten libros, videojuegos y regalos gracias a la colaboración de editoriales y distribuidoras que apoyan Rejugando, y se premia especialmente a la gente que está ahí cada semana, ya sea en Twitch, iVoox o en directo. 🎙️ Un equipo en estado de gala El programa reúne a gran parte del equipo habitual, con bromas internas, presentaciones, comentarios cruzados y ese ambiente de “noche especial” que se nota desde el primer minuto. Una gala que no pretende ser solemne, sino divertida, cercana y muy gamer, como sois los oyentes que la hacéis posible. 🔥 Un repaso imprescindible al año gamer Más allá de los premios, este especial funciona como: Un resumen perfecto de todo lo importante que ha pasado en 2025 Un análisis honesto del rumbo de las grandes compañías Y una excusa ideal para debatir, reír y celebrar los videojuegos Si te gustan los videojuegos y te gusta hablar de ellos sin postureo, este programa es una escucha obligatoria.

On this episode of the Nonsense Podcast, we kick things off with a Kelly Fact that immediately causes chaos — Jingle Bells was actually written as a Thanksgiving song before being hijacked by Christmas. FNBob and Henvincible struggle to sing the lyrics without defaulting to the Batman smells version, which sends FNBob into a mini-rant about the complete disrespect of Thanksgiving and why the holiday desperately needs better movies and music. From there, the show rolls straight into a breakdown of the Video Game Awards, or as FNBob lovingly calls them, the Expedition 33 Awards, after the game seemingly swept the entire night. The boys react to some of the biggest trailers, with Henvincible hyped for a new Tomb Raider, while FNBob gets ready to suit back up as the Blue Bomber in a new Mega Man. That naturally turns into FNBob declaring Capcom the greatest game studio of all time, defending why they don't rush out sequels and reminding everyone that having the best IPs in gaming history takes time to do right. To wrap things up, with the year winding down and award season in full swing, FNBob announces the long-awaited return of The Bobbies. Categories are revealed, polls are coming, and it's officially time to look back at the wild moments that made Nonsense Season 4 what it is.

Netflix has made one of the biggest moves in entertainment history, announcing a proposed $82.7 billion acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery's streaming and studio division, including Warner Bros. Games. If approved, this deal would put major gaming franchises under Netflix's control, including Mortal Kombat, Hogwarts Legacy, and the Batman: Arkham series. In My Xbox And Me Podcast #545, we break down what this could actually mean for gamers, not just investors. We discuss: What Netflix owning Warner Bros. Games means for console players The future of major IPs like Arkham, Mortal Kombat, and Hogwarts Legacy Whether Netflix could push games toward subscriptions or exclusivity How this impacts Xbox, PlayStation, and third-party studios If this deal strengthens or weakens the future of big-budget games With Netflix already struggling to find its place in gaming, this potential acquisition raises serious questions about ownership, preservation, monetisation, and creative freedom in the games industry. If you care about Xbox, AAA game franchises, and how corporate decisions shape the games we play, this episode is essential listening. Subscribe for weekly conversations covering Xbox news, gaming industry debates, and the business moves that directly affect players.

professorjrod@gmail.comIn this episode of Technology Tap: CompTIA Study Guide, we dive deep into incident response, forensics, and monitoring essentials crucial for your tech exam prep. Learn the full incident response lifecycle—preparation, detection, analysis, containment, eradication, recovery, and lessons learned—to develop your IT skills and master concepts important for the CompTIA exam. We discuss how having a solid plan, defined roles, and effective communication helps IT teams maintain clarity when systems fail. Tune in for real-world examples showing how SOC analysts escalate brute force attacks, how teams preserve evidence for forensics, and how incident debriefs lead to stronger security measures like multi-factor authentication. This episode is an essential part of your CompTIA study guide and technology education journey.We then turn to digital forensics and make it concrete. Legal hold, due process, and chain of custody aren't buzzwords—they're the difference between actionable findings and inadmissible claims. We break down the order of volatility, memory and disk acquisition, hashing, and write blockers, plus the reporting and e‑discovery steps that transform artifacts into a defensible narrative. If you've ever wondered when to pull the plug or why RAM matters, this segment gives you the why and the how.Finally, we zoom out to monitoring and the tools that power modern security operations. From Windows logs and Syslog to IDS, IPS, NetFlow, and packet capture with Wireshark, we show how each source fits the puzzle. We unpack SIEM fundamentals—log aggregation, normalization, correlation, alert tuning—and share strategies to beat alert fatigue without missing true positives. To round it out, we offer certification guidance across A+, Network+, Security+, and Tech+, helping you choose the right path whether you're SOC-bound or supporting compliance from another business unit.Subscribe for more practical cybersecurity breakdowns, share this with a teammate who needs a stronger IR playbook, and leave a review with your biggest monitoring or forensics question—we may feature it next time.Support the showArt By Sarah/DesmondMusic by Joakim KarudLittle chacha ProductionsJuan Rodriguez can be reached atTikTok @ProfessorJrodProfessorJRod@gmail.com@Prof_JRodInstagram ProfessorJRod

Jill Elizabeth, Kevin Schaeffer, Alex Matthews, and Andy Walsh dive into the latest buzz in pop culture, focusing on the much-anticipated Wicked Part 2 and the intriguing Knives Out series. Right off the bat, they tackle the emotional rollercoaster that is Wicked, sharing their thoughts on how the film adaptation measures up against the beloved musical. They explore the intricate themes of friendship, morality, and the complex narrative of Elphaba and Glinda, while also reflecting on the impact of the story in today's society. Then, they shift gears to Knives Out, offering insights into its unique storytelling style and character development, while touching on the important themes of faith and morality woven throughout the film. With a blend of thoughtful commentary and light-hearted banter, the crew encourages listeners to engage with these cinematic gems and consider the deeper messages they present in a world of ever-evolving media.Takeaways:The discussion highlighted the tragic passing of Rob Reiner, emphasizing his impact on the film industry and personal anecdotes from the hosts about their experiences with his work.The hosts explored the musical elements in Wicked Part 2, noting the challenges of adapting a beloved stage production into film while maintaining its essence.The conversation transitioned to Knives Out, where the hosts debated its narrative structure and character arcs, particularly how it differed from the first two films in the franchise.They discussed the cultural implications of the recent Netflix acquisition attempts, raising concerns about the potential impact on independent cinema and artistic freedom.The episode emphasized the exploration of faith in popular media, particularly how the portrayal of religious themes can resonate with audiences in contemporary storytelling.The hosts encouraged viewers to engage with live theater experiences and support independent filmmakers, highlighting the importance of preserving diverse artistic expressions in the current media landscape.Mentioned in this episode:Anazao Podcast NetworkOur show is part of the Anazao Podcast Network and you can find other great shows like ours by checking out the whole network with this link!Anazao Podcast NetworkFollow us on Instagram and BlueSky to keep up to date!Follow our show on our socials to keep up to date and get some exclusive content and fun memes!Anazao Ministries Podcasts - AMP NetworkCheck out other shows like this on our podcast network! https://anazao-ministries.captivate.fm/Systematic GeekologyOur show focuses around our favorite fandoms that we discuss from a Christian perspective. We do not try to put Jesus into all our favorite stories, but rather we try to ask the questions the IPs are asking, then addressing those questions from our perspective. We are not all ordained, but we are the Priests to the Geeks, in the sense that we try to serve as mediators between the cultures around our favorite fandoms and our faith communities.

Spec:CPU: MediaTek Dimensity 8300Screen: 4.7-inch 4:3 IPS (1280x960) @ 120HzBattery: 5500mAhOS: Android 14

In this episode of Community Connection, host Tina Cosby is joined by Ricky Clark, a legendary DJ, former police officer, and current podcaster, as well as contributing analyst James Patterson. The conversation touches on various topics, including the Indianapolis Recorder's 130-year anniversary and Ricky's contributions to the publication. Ricky shares his experiences as a publisher and his role in expanding the Recorder's reach through the addition of the Indiana Minority Business Magazine. He also discusses the importance of diversity and the challenges faced by the Recorder under the current administration's policies. James Patterson adds his insights, highlighting the Recorder's staying power and the need for community newspapers like it. The conversation also delves into the topic of charter schools and the proposed changes to the IPS district. James shares his concerns about the potential consequences of these changes, including the loss of accountability and the potential for voter disenfranchisement. The discussion is engaging and informative, providing listeners with a deeper understanding of the issues affecting the Indianapolis community. Throughout the episode, Tina Cosby's warm and conversational tone makes the conversation feel like a chat with old friends. The episode is a great example of the Community Connection's commitment to exploring the issues that matter to the Indianapolis community. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pudgy Penguins didn't just survive crypto's worst bear market, they turned memes into a global consumer brand.In this episode, Nic Cary sits down with Luca Netz, CEO of Pudgy Penguins, to unpack how a community-led NFT project became one of the most culturally relevant IPs in crypto. From buying Pudgy Penguins out of a community riot, to landing in 3,000 Walmart stores, launching a token to unlock mass participation, and positioning Pengu as the internet's Mickey Mouse, Luca breaks down the playbook behind one of crypto's biggest brand success stories.This conversation dives into culture, consumer adoption, meme coins with real operators, and why Luca believes Pudgy Penguins will be one of the most important IPs to ever come out of crypto.

Tech specs: The Trimui Smart Pro S is a Linux-based handheld gaming console featuring a 4.96-inch IPS display with a resolution of 1280x720. It is powered by an Allwinner A523 octa-core Cortex-A55 processor clocked at 2.0GHz, paired with an ARM Mali-G57 MC1 GPU and 1GB of LPDDR4x RAM. The device includes a built-in active cooling fan, upgraded Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4 connectivity, and 8GB of internal eMMC storage expandable via a microSD card slot. Physical controls have been updated to include clickable analog sticks (L3/R3) and dedicated Home and Reset buttons, with power supplied by a 5000mAh rechargeable battery charging via USB-C.

◇ Ed from Mn, now in Fl. asks about how a first experience forms a lasting opinion of a system, Clara asks how extroverted players can support introverted players, & From the Archive 2022: Weaselcreature asks about playing in RPG IPs like Traveller's setting and  Eberron vs. pop culture IPs like Marvel and Star Wars | Hosts: Kimi, Bill & Adam ◇ 00:33◇ Welcome & Episode Summary 01:26◇ Announcements 03:14◇ Indie Designer of the Month: Ross Payton https://www.patreon.com/RPPR 06:12◇ Mailbag 1 36:18◇ Mailbag 2 60:02◇ Mailbag 3 – From the Archive 80:48◇ Episode Closing 86:52◇ Music ◇ Email happyjacksrpg@gmail.com or post in our Discord server to send in your own topic or question for the show! ◇ Find us on Youtube ◇ Twitch ◇ Twitter ◇ Instagram ◇ Facebook ◇ Discord or find all our podcast feeds on your favorite Podcast platform! happyjacksrpg.carrd.co ◇ Subscribe to our Actual Play Feed! We have a backlog of campaigns in over 20 RPG systems and new games running all the time. ◇ Become a Patreon! All the money goes into maintaining and improving the quality of our shows. patreon.com/happyjacksrpg Ⓒ2025 Happy Jacks RPG Network www.happyjacks.org

//The Wire//2300Z December 11, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: AUSTRALIAN AGE VERIFICATION LAW COMES INTO EFFECT. ARRESTS MADE IN LAST WEEK'S STABBING ATTACK IN CHARLOTTE.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Australia: Yesterday Australia's Age Verification law came into effect for most websites, effectively blocking the vast majority of social media to the entire nation, unless users upload a scan of their face to prove that they are over 16 years old, and thus allowed to be on social media.Caribbean: The tanker vessel seized by the United States yesterday has been identified as the M/T *SKIPPER*, one of the infamous "shadow fleet" vessels which is used to smuggle oil around the world. The *SKIPPER* was her most recent name change, and at the time of capture she was flying the flag of Guyana (though her registration status is dubious at best). As of this afternoon, AIS ship tracking platforms noted her position being just off the east coast of St. Lucia, heading north at around 10 kts.-HomeFront-North Carolina: More details have come to light regarding the stabbing attack that took place on the Blue Line commuter train in Charlotte last week. Back on December 5th, a stabbing was reported on the train, with the assailant eventually being arrested. At the time of the incident, the attacker was not identified, but after a few days authorities said the attacker was Oscar Gerardo Solorzano-Garcia, an illegal immigrant from Honduras who had multiple warrants out for past violent crimes, to include aggravated battery with a deadly weapon.Analyst Comment: From here, the situation takes a rather unfortunate turn. Solorzano stabbed a man on the train, who was hospitalized with severe wounds. Earlier this week, the victim was identified as Kenyon Dobie, and was lauded as a hero during the attack because of his efforts to confront the attacker to stop him from harassing other commuters. Dobie did intervene, and prevented the attacker from bothering other passengers, which resulted in him getting stabbed in the process. However, after this news story hit the local media, and the victim made statements in front of the camera, Dobie (the victim) was arrested. Turns out, he had open warrants for his own arrest for beating a pregnant woman so severely she received skull fractures during a domestic dispute. Both Solorzano and Dobie are being held in jail due to Iryna's Law preventing their release.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comment: Unlike many other cases of Digital ID being mandated around the world, Australia has implemented even more dystopian procedures to take effect during this rollout. Of note, the social media platforms which are known to cause extreme harm to children (such as Discord and Roblox) are exempt from the social media ban. However, the platforms that are affected, are impacted in very specific ways.As one might expect, VPNs are popular ways to circumvent such crackdowns on speech. However, the IP addresses associated with VPNs are public record, so social media companies can easily blacklist those IPs, effectively making VPNs useless for evading the ban. At least some platforms have been observed using these blacklists (but not all). For those in the United Kingdom wondering about how their own Digital ID scandal will play out, this might be a clue; Australia is providing a case study for what a more totalitarian crackdown on communications throughout the global West might look like.How serious platforms are taking this plan is anyone's guess, and reports vary widely. Some users report no issues whatsoever with being prompted to verify their age, whereas others have reported every app they have now requiring a face scan. Some users report that they can simply put in a false date of birth with no verification at all, and others report their accounts being hard-locked even though the mandate does

LIVE TUESDAY @ 8 PM EST! Blerd's Eyeview is back with a STACKED show! Mac & Cheese Recipes, Turkey Legs and Streamers? Our latest comic pulls: what should be on your radar this week? Netflix reportedly trying to buy Warner Bros Studios?!What could this mean for your favorite IPs, theatrical releases, and the entire industry? We're unpacking it all!And of course: Welcome to Derry Episode 7: Not another Juke Joint!! Catch us LIVE on YouTube, Twitch. Tap in. Don't miss it!

This week Netflix now owns the Nemesis System, Todd Howard makes a use case for AI, Saudi Arabia owns almost all of EA, and some riblets.  We add the Nemesis systems to different IPs.  Peterson takes a mully.  

A new report reveals how Gen Z and Millennials plan to travel in 2026: 78% say they've recreated a childhood vacation or plan to, and 69% avoid overcrowded destinations; 67% cited escape from burnout as a motivator, and interest in wellness and sober travel experiences is rising.That context frames the debut of Netflix House, now open in King of Prussia, with another location opening this week in Dallas. The venue's design aligns almost point-for-point with the survey data: flexible IP that can shift quickly with trends (including nostalgia plays like Stranger Things), free entry that lowers the barrier to budget-minded visitors, and pop-up-style attractions that avoid the overcrowding issues plaguing traditional destinations. Even the food program—mocktails, themed desserts, and in-house menu development—mirrors the rise of wellness-conscious, experience-driven dining.Also this week, a potential Warner Bros. sale could reshape nostalgic touchpoints across the industry—from DC lands to Looney Tunes to Wizarding World. With younger audiences gravitating toward familiar brands and shareable moments, whoever controls these IPs will exert enormous influence over the next decade of park development.Across all three stories, one trend stands out: guests are seeking comfort, flexibility, and low-pressure nostalgia—and the operators who can rotate content quickly and meet those expectations may have the advantage. Listen to weekly BONUS episodes on our Patreon.

The deal is done. Netflix will purchase Warner Bros. Discovery for $82 billion. Yet another corporate monopoly drives a nail through Hollywood's coffin. It was bad enough when Disney bought Fox, Star Wars, and Marvel. Now, Netflix will be among the most powerful corporate monopolies, replacing what Hollywood used to be.America gave up on Hollywood because Hollywood gave up on America. The result is empty movie theaters all over the country—one bomb after another. Of course, Warner Bros. knew. You'd have to be an idiot not to know. Does anyone think Netflix is sweating the online memes accusing it of being too woke? No, they aren't. They are making too much money to care. With streaming, there is no free market pressure, no quality control. You don't have to motivate people to leave their homes. You don't need big stars to drive box office, and best of all, you can ignore the silent majority that has tuned you out long ago. Hate the trans agenda being shoved down everyone's throat? Too bad. Your boycotts are a drop in the bucket at Netflix. It's the perfect solution to Hollywood's problem. They can have everything they want — a virtue signaling paradise — and never have to worry about big budgets or low box office ever again. That's the easy way out. The truth is harder to swallow. They destroyed themselves. They wrecked their brand and alienated their audience. Hollywood built a ship of failure when it split into two divergent paths around 2003, after the Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings franchises brought in ungodly profits not just here but around the world. The branding was the key, the IPs. For years, they dominated the global box office and brought people to movie theaters across the country.Meanwhile, in the other Hollywood, in the “prestige” niche lane where the Oscars live, things began to get smaller, more isolated, more aligned with politics, especially under Barack Obama. His win influenced almost everything, as he loves to put out his top-ten lists every year and even has a deal with Netflix. These two Hollywoods existed side by side like the First Class section of the airplane vs. Coach, where they “let them eat Marvel.” You can see the rise and fall in one image, from Box Office Mojo:This year might mean that, for the first time since 2020, China will dominate the Worldwide box office rather than Hollywood, unless Jim Cameron can bring Avatar: Fire and Ash over the 2 billion mark.In 2019, Hollywood put out over 900 movies. Last year, just 624, and many of them bombed. So what happened? 2020 happened. The one-two punch of COVID and the Great Awokening brought Hollywood to its knees. The Oscar race this year is loaded with unwatchable movies that swirl around things almost no one outside the bubble of Hollywood cares about, identity mainly. Mothers' caterwauling their oppression, like Die, My Love, If I had Legs I'd Kick You, and even One Battle After Another feature women who seem to hate their children. The people who run Hollywood are still mostly rich white men, but they must always genuflect, with women or people of color as shields to protect them from accusations of sexism or racism by the mob online. The rise of female directors who get these jobs for no other reason except that they're female has transformed a once-great industry into a DEI film school. Every couple is interracial. Every movie must have significant actors of color. The GLAAD lobby demands representation everywhere. Why would anyone want to pay money to have them shove their ideology down our throats?Success doesn't even matter to them. That they project “goodness” is all they care about now, their status inside utopia. The EndAs I drive across this country, I sometimes see a multiplex in a mall. It looks as deserted to me as the old drive-ins once did, and I can't help but think this really is the end for movie theaters. They'll go the way of the record store, limited to enthusiasts in the big cities. Everyone else will numbly scroll through Netflix for whatever they can find, but it will never have the same cultural impact as a great movie when we're all under one roof, sharing a story.It's yet more separation, more isolation, more internet, more social media, less of what we all need as a society.“The Future is Coming, and You Aren't In It”After COVID ended for rational Americans, we all wondered whether people would return to the movies. The paranoid mask-wearing Liberals did not. Even Peggy Noonan noticed.In 2022, a miracle arrived in the form of Tom Cruise starring in Top Gun: Maverick. It made so much money that it wiped clean the argument that Hollywood was over and movie theaters were dying. Although it was nominated for Best Picture, it lost to the woke screed, Everything Everywhere All At Once. That was a sign that Hollywood was not ready for the iceberg right ahead.The following year showed promise, with “Barbenheimer,” “Oppenheimer,” and “Barbie” becoming cultural sensations on TikTok. The Oscars did the right thing and gave their awards to Oppenheimer. Though things seem to be moving in the right direction, it's too little, too late. Audiences don't trust Hollywood anymore, and I can't blame them. Of all the Warner Bros. movies that were successful this year, the Oscar will likely go to the anti-ICE, pro-ANTIFA, anti-Trump rallying cry, One Battle After Another. No film in recent memory has better captured the singular worldview of the progressive Left.As Curtis Yarvin wrote for The Spectator:Fundamentally, One Battle is a religious film. It is entirely set in the fantasy landscape of the great American religion, progressivism, the 20th-century evolution of our ancient Puritan tradition. If you are a true believer, imagine watching Battlefield Earth without being a Scientologist. For non-progressives, One Battle may be necessary viewing. It displays the interior landscape of the narcissistic narrative of our world's dominant cult of power. We seldom get to strap a GoPro to the inside of a lib's forehead. And he continues:So this film is out there – recruiting damaged people by presenting them as romantic heroes in a propaganda fantasy. Few will kill. But many will clap. When bad movies succeed, as One Battle will, they diagnose something bad in the audiences they entertain. Corrupt art is the pathognomonic mark of a corrupt society. Shitty people will watch this shitty film, and love it. Shitty journalists have already given it a standing ovation – the politics makes them hard, like Lockjaw. This evil is at the very heart of our culture.As Leonard Cohen noted: “I have seen the future, brother. It is murder.” Murder is as old as Cain. The anonymous internet is young. Nobody asked for the combination. But they'll get it.So, of course, the critics have gone nuts for it. It IS religious for them. It's already won many awards and is on track to win Best Picture. Trust me, Hollywood has no desire to save itself. One Battle After Another cost upwards of $140 million and only made $70 million in the US, with the bulk of its profits made overseas on Leonardo DiCaprio's name, which is why it's assumed he demanded his usual fee of $20 million. Old Hollywood understood that you don't reward failure with film awards. New Hollywood cares less about the money and more about the message. The public used to matter because the box office did. No wonder WB is selling out after watching one bomb after another this past year. Why wait for bankruptcy? Why not cash out now on a high note?This is the kind of thing Hollywood pumps out now:And therein lies the problem. They forgot it wasn't about them. They believed their own publicity. They fell in love with their own image, like Narcissus. They began to believe they were important. We loved movies and celebrities for what they gave us, not for who they are. We don't care. We don't need them to fix us. Or teach us. Or lecture us. Or scold us. We just need them to entertain us. Well, now the billionaires have arrived to prove to them how little they matter when it comes to the bottom line. And if you think that's bad, wait until the AI tsunami wipes out half the industry. The audience was always their best hope for survival. As long as we showed up, Hollywood and its stars had power. Now that audiences have vanished, well, the ship is made of iron, and it will sink.Who knows, maybe Congress or Trump can stop the merger. That still won't fix the fundamental problem of what Hollywood has become and why the public turned away. On the upside, the giant hole Hollywood leaves behind, like the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs, might open up movie theaters to a new breed of filmmaker. Maybe they can make movies Hollywood or Netflix never would - trashy comedies, cheap horror, romantic comedies, Dirty Harry movies. Who knows, maybe we can Make Hollywood Great Again. What better way to rebuild a counterculture?Altamont, Illinois, 8:42AM. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.sashastone.com/subscribe

In this episode, Kyle S delivers an emergency news update on Netflix's acquisition of Warner Brothers Studios, HBO, and HBO Max for $82.7 billion. This monumental deal reshapes the entertainment landscape, merging Netflix's streaming dominance with Warner Brothers' iconic IPs like DC Comics and Harry Potter. Takeaways Netflix acquires Warner Brothers Studios, HBO, and HBO Max. The deal is valued at $82.7 billion. This acquisition reshapes the entertainment landscape. Netflix merges streaming dominance with iconic IPs. Warner Brothers' iconic IPs include DC Comics and Harry Potter. The merger faces regulatory scrutiny and shareholder approval. Netflix pledges to maintain Warner Brothers' operations until 2029. The deal accelerates Hollywood's shift to digital-first distribution. Potential impacts on creativity and content diversity are discussed. The merger could lead to significant industry changes. Sound bites Netflix acquires Warner Bros for $82.7B. Warner Bros and HBO join Netflix. Streaming landscape reshaped by Netflix's acquisition. Netflix merges with Warner Bros' iconic IPs. Regulatory scrutiny for Netflix's acquisition. Netflix pledges to maintain Warner Bros' operations. Hollywood's shift to digital-first distribution. Impact on creativity and content diversity. Significant industry changes expected. Netflix's strategic acquisition of Warner Bros. Chapters 00:00:00 - Introduction and Emergency News Update 00:01:00 - Details of Netflix's Acquisition   00:02:00 - Impact on the Entertainment Industry  

[School of Movies 2025] We return to the format of the first film, trapped in a specific, focused time period, lovingly recreated for modern audiences. The big obstacles to be overcome are both based on the ticking clock point-of-no-return, and are unexpectedly and deeply personal for our protagonist. This one is Emmet's movie. While Marty still has to learn a harsh lesson about whether other people think he's chicken or not, he is on a rescue mission and this third film puts Doc Brown front and centre. This is because being saved from temporal exile and murder-by-Tannen externally pales in comparison to the urgency in which Emmett must save himself internally, philosophically, and in key regard to his until-today strained relationship with the rest of the human race beyond Marty. Christopher Lloyd brings it, in this sweetly tragic, broken-and-mended love story through time, opposite the luminous Mary Steenburgen as doomed schoolmistress Clara Clayton in the Hill Valley of 1885. This is a bittersweet goodbye that punctuates this madcap, majestic trilogy with a firm and definite full-stop, ending on the highest of notes that defies all modern conventions of the permanent strip-mining of exhausted IPs. Guest: Jesse Ferguson @TheDapperDM from the Recorded Tomorrow Podcast Those early Digital Gonzo shows can be found on the School of Movies Archive podcast feed. They are rough as hell, amateur hour on my part and each barely breaks the sixty minute mark. The best bits of all of them are featured at the end of each of these three new shows. Many thanks to my vintage guests, James Batchelor and Nikki Taylor.

Welcome To The Real Oshow,0:00 Intro0:45 Matt & Ross Duffer creating Stranger Things10:00 How Arthur Blank Bought the Falcons14:40 Closing Thoughts On this week's episode of The Real Oshow, brothers Joshua and Zachary break down the unlikely rise of the Duffer Brothers and how Stranger Things became Netflix's first billion-dollar franchise.They walk listeners through the early rejections, the moment Shawn Levy stepped in, and how his stamp of credibility pushed Netflix to commit to the series in just 24 hours.Joshua and Zachary explain why Levy wasn't just a producer but the key force that helped transform the Duffers' idea into one of the most important IPs in streaming history.They dive into what's coming next, from the new Stranger Things spin-off to the massive deal the Duffers already have lined up with Paramount for 2026.To close the show, Joshua shifts the conversation toward another incredible business story, this time focused on Falcons owner Arthur Blank.He breaks down how Blank was fired from his job, built Home Depot into the biggest home-improvement company in America, and then bought the Falcons in 2002.Joshua walks through how that move became one of the NFL's great long-term plays, as Blank has now 10x'd the value of the franchise.It's a sharp, inspiring episode filled with creators, visionaries, and the business decisions that shaped billion-dollar empires.Enjoy the show! Check out our YouTube page - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoqz3s_B_VYHuQtuVIDxpiQTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@therealoshow?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pcTweet @zacharyowings2 with your thoughts about the podcast or suggestions for future shows.Music by Leno Tk - Greatness (Streaming on all platforms)

In this first of many recap episodes about this epically long season of Shattered Worlds RPG, we bring you Crunchamin Crunchin, one of the greatest IPs in the history of podcasting! We'd intended to cover the first nine episodes with this one, but sadly we were unable to even get through five! Strap in, Heroes!   Direct Download link   Join our Discord community! Follow this link and get in on the fun: https://discord.gg/tq88ZNcm3E   Meet the Cast:   Jeff Richardson as the Loremaster @eljefetacoma on all the socials   Jayme Antrim as Ebenezer Crunch @brandoff.dice.camp   Kristy Ockunnzi-Kmit as Keziah @kmitko3 Read her short stories at: vocal.media/authors/kristy-ockunzzi-kmit   Ash Blair-Borders as Alecto Ashrender @doktormod on Bluesky   AJ Ganaros as Gale Zauber @aj_the_slayer on Instagram   Theme Song: I'm Taking Off (Shield Your Eyes) by Space Knife released July 4, 2019, used under license, all rights reserved.   Get involved! Contact us: By email: shatteredworldspod@gmail.com or Twitter: @swrpgpod   Get your name on the show! Use the hashtag #swearpig when you tweet about us and we'll name a character after you!   Like our Facebook page - Shattered Worlds RPG   Join our Patreon and help us make more amazing content! Patreon.com/ShatteredWorldsRPG

Join the host on Right On Radio for a wide-ranging Friday episode that begins with Thanksgiving reflections, the show's Word on Word segment (1 Chronicles 16:8 vs. Proverbs 31:28–29), and a musical nod before diving into hard-hitting news and commentary. The episode opens with breaking coverage of a reported anti-corruption probe tied to President Volodymyr Zelensky's administration: searches of senior offices, allegations centered on the Energia Atom energy sector, the role of ally Timur Mindich, and broader claims about widespread skimming of foreign aid. The host analyzes Sky News reporting and offers context and commentary about how the scandal could affect negotiations and ceasefire discussions. Shifting to U.S. domestic developments, the program covers the recent attack on two National Guard members, updates on the victims, and reporting that connects the suspected shooter to refugee resettlement. The host discusses alleged pre-attack online searches traced to foreign IPs, references to the Charlie Kirk shooting, and federal responses including troop deployments to Washington, D.C. President Trump's recent statements on immigration, tax policy and national security are reviewed and critiqued. The show also examines the role of intelligence agencies and transnational crime: a featured interview excerpt with Laura Logan and former CIA operations officer Gary Bernstein explores election interference, U.S. activity near Venezuela, and claims that large criminal networks there may rival state intelligence capabilities. The host lays out a view of the CIA and FBI as powerful actors within a global hierarchy. Listeners will hear concerns about surveillance and biometric data after a segment on school photography companies (LifeTouch), ownership by major asset managers, and how large photo databases could be used to train facial recognition systems. The episode links this to broader worries about tech, privacy and the so-called Genesis mission referenced by the host. The host also speaks personally about a paid course he's released—its goals, structure and reception—encouraging listeners on how to approach the material, and announces a Saturday night prayer meeting and brief weekend schedule changes. Throughout, he intersperses political analysis with spiritual themes and references to scripture. To close, the show lightens up with music recommendations (including an 80s toe-tapper by a Canadian band and a later Jimmy Cliff clip), invites listeners to community engagement, and promises more reporting and specials in upcoming episodes. Want to Understand and Explain Everything Biblically?  Click Here: Decoding the Power of Three: Understand and Explain Everything or go to www.rightonu.com and click learn more.  Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more... https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith

#surrogacy #ivf #surrogate Kristen's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kristenbellettmartinez?igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==Birth can be beautiful, messy, and intensely logistical—especially when you're carrying for someone else. We sit down with Kristen, a multi-time surrogate and former agency intake coordinator, to trace her path from a pandemic C-section for placenta previa to a confident VBAC with international intended parents racing into the room as the baby crowned. Along the way, she shares what most guides skip: the fourth trimester after surrogacy, the emotional whiplash of shifting contact after delivery, and how hospital routines often ignore surrogacy preferences unless someone speaks up.Kristen also lifts the curtain on agency intake: why education beats pressure every time, how simple check-ins and care packages change the tone of a journey, and what she learned turning leads into engaged, informed applicants. After a tough year trying to rejoin the industry as staff, she created the Surrogacy Doula program—a virtual service built for surrogates and intended parents that blends monthly support, perinatal nutrition guidance, and real-time messaging with thoughtful mediation when tensions rise. She helps craft surrogacy-savvy birth plans, clarifies roles in the delivery room, and gives IPs practical ways to bond before birth, from shared playlists to mindful rituals that bridge the distance when they didn't carry the baby themselves.If you're weighing VBAC after C-section, navigating domestic vs international IP dynamics, or searching for a surrogacy doula who understands both the paperwork and the heart-work, this conversation is a blueprint. We talk closure language for contracts, setting hospital expectations for immediate skin-to-skin, and how to keep everyone informed without turning the surrogate into the project manager. Listen for grounded, human-tested strategies that make surrogacy safer, kinder, and more connected.Enjoyed the conversation? Follow, share with a friend who's exploring surrogacy, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway so we can keep bringing real stories and practical guidance to your feed.http://www.wellsurro.com/Emails:kristen@wellsurro.cominfo@wellsurro.comSend us a texthttps://stopsitsurrogate.com

"It's a dangerous business, Frodo, going out your door. You step onto the road, and if you don't keep your feet, there's no knowing where you might be swept off to." Join Bryan, Charles, and Marcos as we talk about attending your first big event. Maybe its a MagicCon, or an SCGCon, or a Regional Championship, or maybe, your first large event isn't even Magic related. Judges new to these events have a lot of questions, and the JudgeCast crew take a stab at pre-answering many of them, or letting you know where to find the answers. While our background is in Magic Tournaments, many of these questions/answers are common across all game IPs, and as other games are entering the tournament space, we are having more and more folks staffing these events for the first time.

In this episode of Friday Fiduciary Five, Eric Dyson discusses the importance of clear and specific investment policy statements (IPS) for ERISA plans and non-ERISA plans like 403(b) and 457(b). He emphasizes that IPSs should not include language that suggests the committee or advisor is not bound by the terms, as this undermines the purpose of having an IPS. Dyson references the Department of Labor's Interpretive Bulletin 2016-1, which states that IPSs are documents governing the plan and must be followed by investment managers. He advises against vague IPSs and suggests including concrete rules while still allowing for discretion.Connect with Eric Dyson: Website: https://90northllc.com/Phone: 940-248-4800Email: contact@90northllc.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/401kguy/ The information contained herein is general in nature and is provided solely for educational and informational purposes.It is not intended to provide a specific recommendation of any type of product or service discussed in this presentation or to provide any warranties, financial advice, or legal advice.The specific facts and circumstances of all qualified plans can vary, and the information contained in this podcast may or may not apply to your individual circumstances or to your plan or client plan specific circumstances.

To help support the channel, please consider signing up for monthly services, or just use our affiliate links to purchase things you were already going to buy anyway, at no extra cost to you:  https://www.retrorgb.com/support.htmlMore info:  http://www.retrorgb.com/week488.html T-Shirts:  https://retrorgb.link/tshirtsAll equipment used to shoot this video can be found here:  http://retrorgb.link/amazon 00:00  Welcome00:19  New SMS Action Replay:  https://www.retrorgb.com/homebrew-sms-action-replay-game-shark-clone.html02:14  Ripping SNES SPDIF:  https://retrorgb.com/ripping-snes-digital-audio.html04:39  IPS vs QD-OLED:  https://retrorgb.com/modern-ips-vs-qd-oled-comparison.html11:12  RetroTINK Dreamcast VGA Adapter:  https://retrorgb.com/retrotink-dreamcast-vga-adapter.html13:06  TINK 4K Variable MPRT:  https://retrorgb.com/new-variable-mprt-blur-reduction-retrotink-4k-ce-pro.html17:29  Darksoft MultiMVS:  https://retrorgb.com/one-last-darksoft-mvs-batch.html19:56  GBAHD Consolizer Kit:  https://retrorgb.com/gbahd-consolizer-kits-available.html 21:46  Analogue 3D Reviews:  https://retrorgb.com/analogue-3d-reviews-coming-in.html 24:01  2600 Video Mod Back In Stock:  https://retrorgb.com/new-atari-2600-composite-s-video-mod.html 24:30  Right Angle 3.5mm Audio Adapter:  https://youtu.be/rW--imePpxE26:58  USB “Flash Drive” (spoiler, it's an SSD):  https://youtu.be/mq7ulT8bes828:26  MicroHDMI to HDMI Adapter:  https://youtu.be/OiDNzCGWnzY29:59  Thank you!!!  https://www.retrorgb.com/support.html

This week Peter & Mike have a design discussion about IPs, and how close is too close. _________________________ YouTube - www.youtube.com/channel/UCrOtGhui_jdLdoQNI7PU4Pg X - @onestopcoopshop Discord - discord.gg/p4jX8AF Merch: one-stop-co-op-shop.creator-spring.com/ Donate to One Stop Co-op Shop - www.patreon.com/onestop Email - onestopcoopshop@gmail.com

Funding issues impact IPS teachers' new contract. Woman says SHE was kicked out of a Los Angeles gym after she was harassed by a transsexual in the changing room. Four Horseman (Ric Flair) Autographed Turnbuckle Pad. Privately, Democrats are angry. Publicly, Democrats are angrySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born in Seattle, Washington, in 1949, Randy Rarick moved with his family to Hawaii when he was five. He started surfing at age 10, under the tutelage of the Waikiki Beach Boys. He was a Hawaiian state junior champ, and made the semifinals of the 1970 World Championships in Australia.  In 1976, at age 26, Randy and 1968 world champion Fred Hemmings founded International Professional Surfing, aka the IPS, which linked together what at the time were fragmented pro events around the world. They established a ratings system and a world tour, which ended with the crowning of a world champion. In 1983, Randy spearheaded the Triple Crown of Surfing, which linked together the three North Shore events, and also crowned a champion. Randy would helm the Triple Crown for the next 30 years. Randy is also a surfboard shaper. He was taught how to shape by Dick Brewer and George Downing, and went on to make boards for Surf Line Hawaii, Dewey Weber, and Lightning Bolt. While Randy might be one of the most widely traveled surfers of all time, having ridden waves in over 70 countries, he's called the North Shore home since 1969, and has lived in the same house at Sunset Beach for more than 50 years. He surfs out front, i.e., his backyard, regularly. In this episode of Soundings, Rarick sits down with Jamie Brisick to talk about about the birth of the IPS and the Triple Crown, learning to shape from the masters, rating systems and standardization, surf purism, the importance of Hawaii, and spending a year traveling up the west coast of Africa.  Produced by Jonathan Shifflett. Music by PazKa (Aska Matsumiya & Paz Lenchantin).