Podcast appearances and mentions of Jeremiah Johnson

voice wings wnba nba draft fever jeremiah johnson pat sullivan

Play Episode Listen Later May 8, 2026 62:06 Transcription Available

00:00 - 12:35 - Voice of the Fever John Nolan stops by in-studio to discuss the Fever season-opener against the Wings! He and JMV also get into the WNBA officiating, and if there will be any differences from last year. 12:36 - 37:21 - Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers Television joins the show! Jeremiah and JMV preview the NBA Draft lottery! 37:22 - 1:02:06 - Pat Sullivan stops by for #AskPat! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Full Show: Fever Season Opener Is Tomorrow, NBA Draft Lottery Talk + #AskPat!

Sharper Iron from KFUO Radio

Play Episode Listen Later May 8, 2026 132:54 Transcription Available

00:00 – 26:19 – JMV opens the show with his thoughts on the NBA Draft Lottery, and if he thinks it will go the Pacers way on Sunday. John also reacts to the Cavaliers falling to the Pistons, and how once again James Harden is falling short in the playoffs. 26:20 – 40:59 – Voice of the Fever John Nolan stops by in-studio to discuss the Fever season-opener against the Wings! He and JMV also get into the WNBA officiating, and if there will be any differences from last year. 41:00 – 43:20 – JMV wraps up the 1st hour! 43:21 – 1:12:34 – Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers Television joins the show! Jeremiah and JMV preview the NBA Draft lottery! 1:12:35 – 1:21:44 – JMV looks ahead to Carb Day, and answers some questions and comments from listeners! 1:22:45 – 1:27:23 – JMV wraps up the 2nd hour of the show! 1:27:24 – 1:51:59 - Pat Sullivan stops by for #AskPat! 1:52:00 – 2:04:40 – JMV takes some calls and answers some questions from listeners! 2:04:40 – 2:10:05 – JMV wraps up the 3rd hour! 2:10:06 – 2:12:54 – JMV wraps up the show! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Psalm 38: Healing from God's Arrows

Play Episode Listen Later May 6, 2026 53:54

David feels the consequences God has brought upon him for his sin, and so he turns to God as the only Source of rescue from such consequences. The effects of sin are both spiritual and physical, and the LORD knows them already. Prayer cries out to Him in trust that He alone can help, even when friends and foes alike provide no refuge. On the LORD alone we wait, asking Him to be near quickly for our salvation. He keeps this promise through our Savior, Jesus. Rev. Jeremiah Johnson, pastor at Glory of Christ Lutheran Church in Plymouth, MN, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Psalm 38. To learn more about Glory of Christ, visit gloryofchrist.org. Join Sharper Iron this spring to study selected Psalms. In the Psalter, God speaks His Word to us and teaches us how to speak back to Him in prayer. Even in the great variety of the Psalms, each one points us to our Savior, Jesus Christ. Sharper Iron, hosted by Rev. Timothy Appel, looks at the text of Holy Scripture both in its broad context and its narrow detail, all for the sake of proclaiming Christ crucified and risen for sinners. Two pastors engage with God's Word to sharpen not only their own faith and knowledge, but the faith and knowledge of all who listen. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

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Mamdani's 100-Plus Days: Abundance Liberal or Democratic Socialist? A Discussion

Reactionary Minds with Aaron Ross Powell

Play Episode Listen Later May 4, 2026 64:33

Our latest installment of The UnPopulist Live took place on Friday, April 24, when senior editor Berny Belvedere sat down with Center for New Liberalism co-founder Jeremiah Johnson and New York City New Liberals political director Tibita Kaneene to discuss NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani's first 100-plus days in office.What follows is the full video and transcript (lightly edited for flow and clarity) of the conversation. We hope you enjoy.Berny Belvedere: Thank you so much for joining us. I'm Berny Belvedere, senior editor at The UnPopulist. I'm joined by Jeremiah Johnson of the Center for New Liberalism. Jeremiah, tell us about your newsletter.Jeremiah Johnson: I write a blog called Infinite Scroll where I talk about the politics of the social internet—the ways that social media is changing culture and politics and how we discuss things. It's a little bit unserious nonsense, and a little bit very serious stuff.Belvedere: As all good cultural commentary is, so you're within the acceptable range. Tibita, why don't you introduce yourself a little bit?Tibita Kaneene: Hi, I'm Tibita Kaneene. I'm the political director of the New York City chapter of the Center for New Liberalism. Belvedere: The topic today is New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani. As liberals, we're [naturally] interested in how he's doing as mayor. I was hoping we could start with something that Mamdani himself said at an event marking his 100 days in office, which was about 10 days ago. I have a quote from Mamdani that sets up the first question I want to think about together with you—on this issue of democratic socialism versus other types of liberalism out there today, like an abundance variant or even more mainstream liberalism.So here are Mamdani's own words: “On January 1st, I told New Yorkers that City Hall would hold a singular purpose—to make this city belong to more of its people than it did the day before. For 102 days, we have endeavored to do exactly that.” And he cited achievements that he thinks fulfill that claim, such as the opening of new childcare centers and buses running faster. After he did that, he said: “That is the change that government can deliver.” And this is the critical part: “It's the change that democratic socialism can deliver.” He said: “I was elected as a democratic socialist and I will govern as a democratic socialist.”Sen. Bernie Sanders, whom Mamdani brought in for that 100-day event, said: “I have been on platforms with hundreds and hundreds of mayors and all kinds of public officials. This is the first time I've ever been introduced by someone who talked proudly about democratic socialism.”I want to start on this theme. Thoughts?Kaneene: I think it's interesting that the two accomplishments he highlighted were delivering actual positive change, abundance type change. More schools, more seats in preschool—the whole idea of abundance is that we should have more good things, and that government should be functional and competent. And then the buses operating better: more and better transit is a pretty fundamental abundance issue. Belvedere: Just to follow up on that point: he promised both faster and free busing, and he's been able to deliver on one of the two—on “faster,” but not “free.”Kaneene: Yeah. There's this idea going around: “affordability in the front, abundance in the back.” Affordability is a very popular campaign issue and idea, but it's also an empirical goal. So once that's established, to deliver on it you have to focus on consequences as opposed to ideological or rules-based things. You have to actually make the rent cheaper. [It's not enough] to merely enact policies that can be seen as pro-tenant and anti-landlord—they have to have the effect of making housing better, cheaper, more plentiful. Now that he's in office, he has to do that. Democratic socialism is a broad idea, but when it gets down to brass tacks and you're an executive, then you have to actually do things—appoint competent people and enact policies that actually have results. I think that's what his challenge is, and what he's doing for the most part.Johnson: The grand rhetorical gestures are what they are, and he has a point of view on how he views the world. I am not a socialist, but if you are going to tell me that I'm going to have a socialist mayor, probably the variant that I would want is what has sometimes been called sewer socialism. This comes from Milwaukee. Generations ago, they had a couple of mayors who called themselves socialist, but rather than focusing on revolution and the dictatorship of the proletariat, they really focused on civic governance. How do we make the city work better? How do we provide public infrastructure? How do we make the sewers operate without overflowing? And by solving practical problems, they maintained their popularity.That is what I see Mamdani doing, at least in the first 100 days. He's not been all that focused on the big rhetorical flourishes, the big ideological ideas. He'll talk about them if he's asked. He'll mention it in a speech. But if you're in New York and you see what's actually happening and you see the things he's doing on the ground, a lot of it is just more like: “We've got a big sidewalk shed problem and I'm going to tackle it.” Or we had a big multi-week blizzard here in New York and he had a campaign about shoveling the snow faster than it's ever been shoveled before. Just competent, good governance stuff.I think that's what's allowed him to maintain his popularity thus far. The question is, as he moves deeper into his term, past the first 100 days, as he starts to actually focus more and more on the grand ideological projects, the publicly owned grocery stores, the free buses, all these big ideas that he has—are those going to work as well as the more basic stuff has worked? Because no matter what you call it, everybody likes it when city government functions efficiently. What comes after that is not quite as clear.Belvedere: I think a fair assessment of Mamdani would have to include that he is taking a few shots here—not just the kinds of things that might be dismissed as [Band-Aids]. They've attempted to put a plan in place for free childcare, and they're extending that to younger and younger ages—for the first time, two-year-olds are in play for getting free childcare. That's not a small thing. That's not like filling a pothole. But he is including enough of that other stuff that makes me think there's going to be a significant element of incrementalist-style change that he's going to produce, and then there will be a battle about what is driving that—is some kind of democratic socialist vision driving it, or is this mainstream liberalism or abundance liberalism dressed up as something else?“There's this idea going around: ‘affordability in the front, abundance in the back.' Affordability is a very popular campaign issue and idea, but it's also an empirical goal. So once that's established, to deliver on it you have to focus on consequences as opposed to ideological or rules-based things. You have to actually make the rent cheaper. [It's not enough] to merely enact policies that can be seen as pro-tenant and anti-landlord—they have to have the effect of making housing better, cheaper, more plentiful. Now that he's in office, he has to do that. Democratic socialism is a broad idea, but when it gets down to brass tacks and you're an executive, then you have to actually do things—appoint competent people and enact policies that actually have results.” — Tibita KaneeneI think all of us invested in the wider Mamdani discourse have to keep a couple of things in mind at all times. First—and this is the thing from which all other evaluative mistakes about Mamdani flow—you have to know that he is committed to the advancement of democratic socialism. It's not just something he's flirting with, it's not something incidental. Time and again, he brings this up. Now, his actions might be different, but we're just talking about how he's casting his own story and the story of his government.Every politician at this level is capable of downplaying philosophical influences. They know how to make passing nods to their past associations or affiliations while simultaneously creating distance from those views now. They all know how to do that. Mamdani could easily, if he wanted, tell a compelling story about how the ideology was critical to his formation and that he will keep with him the good parts—kind of like Obama after the Reverend Wright situation—but that he owes the people of New York a commitment to their well-being, not a commitment to a political program. Or he could say that what matters are results, not labels. There are a thousand ways for a politician to put a philosophical influence in the passenger seat, the rear seat, or even outside the car entirely. But Mamdani is fully leaning in rhetorically to the advancement of democratic socialism. So the idea that it was empty campaign rhetoric, and that he would, once in office, pivot to a rhetorical downplaying of democratic socialism's influence on his decision-making—that idea should at this point be put to bed.When we think about that, the second thing naturally comes up about Mamdani, especially for those of us who really want to analyze him correctly. There's a lot of people out there who weaponize him as a prop in their broader culture war takes. But for those of us doing our best to give his mayorship a good-faith assessment—we have to focus on the things that he's doing, not on the story he's telling about the things that he's doing. We have to not worry so much about socialism as a term. What he does matters more than what he says. That's not a grand philosophical conclusion, but I think it has particular application to Mamdani in one extra way. Given that he's rhetorically committed to advancing democratic socialism, the invocations of it will continue—those won't go away. But here's the really interesting thing: he'll find ways to frame his actions and policies—even ones that aren't exclusively democratic socialist—as though socialism is the thing driving them.Johnson: Well, yeah, this is what happens when you win an election and you're a young, popular guy and you have a very good social media team—you get to set the terms of the debate. You get to set the framing through which you are viewed. And that's how things operate in the early days. But in the long run, it's hard to hide from the results. Whether you want to or not, four years from now—three and a half, I guess—he's going to be running for reelection. People are going to be asking: “Did my rent actually go down? Did groceries get less expensive? Is the city well run?”The free childcare thing, right now, is just a very limited pilot—it's like 2,000 seats. They have plans to expand it to the whole city, but for now it's very limited. The benefit of popularity is that it gives you a little bit of a leash. It lets you kick your own team to some extent. You can betray the cause a little bit and they'll forgive you. But ultimately, you do have to succeed. You do have to actually make things better. And that's the open question: Is there going to be enough funding to actually make free childcare a thing city-wide? Or is it going to remain a limited pilot?Belvedere: I agree—it's empirically going to be borne out whether he can achieve the things [he's promised]. He'll need to. We'll see in the data whether he's succeeding. But this actually happens more subtly than just, “let's check to see if the rents have gone down.” Think about the term you brought up—”sewer socialism.” That is a subtle way for him to retain the democratic socialist mold even though he's talking about things that mayors from totally different political persuasions would be doing also.Years ago, when Pete Buttigieg was first emerging as a candidate for [national political office], he went on Ezra Klein's podcast. Klein gave him a chance to talk about what he was proud of accomplishing as mayor. Buttigieg said: “filling potholes.” He expressed how it can seem silly and mundane, but that it makes people's lives materially better. He was giving an incrementalist pitch for what he was doing. If Mamdani is doing the same things, but leaning into the frame that instead encompasses all of that under democratic socialism—even when a lot of the policies are the kinds of things that candidates from other persuasions do—that's why I'm saying it's not so much the words or how he labels what he's doing but the actual things he's doing that matters.Johnson: What's interesting about that is this is very different from how democratic socialism normally operates in the United States. Because the median person who is a democratic socialist and is in a position of public power is a member of Congress. We don't have a lot of extremely far-left, explicitly socialist mayors, but we do have a lot of the Squad [in D.C.]—your AOC, your Bernie Sanders, that group of people. And the incentives when you are in Congress are frankly to just simply be as extreme as you'd like. You're in a deep blue district, probably D+70, and so you just need to be as pure and say as many outlandish things as you want to. There's no punishment for any of that.But being an executive is different. We're already seeing this with the budget hole that New York City faces. Mamdani has a budget hole that he constitutionally has to fix. New York City cannot run deficits. So he has to fix that, and there's a limited number of ways he can do it. He can't just pick the policy he wants. There are state laws about which taxes can be raised and which cannot. So he needs the cooperation of the governor and the legislature if he wants to do certain things.When he made a video about, “well, we're going to increase property taxes on second houses,” he made sure to highlight a particular person's $200 million mansion. But now that guy is upset that he got singled out and is saying, “maybe I'm going to cancel my $6 billion planned center in New York and take it somewhere else.” Actions have consequences when you are an executive in a way that they very much do not when you are a legislator. So that's something to watch—he's going to face a lot more constraints than are typical for his kind of politician.Kaneene: Yeah, that's true. I think we've seen him be very practical on policy [issues]—the biggest example would be the SEQRA reform at the state level that's been proposed by Kathy Hochul. He supported her version. If you look at it relative to other U.S. states, it's one of the best environmental review reform bills—better than California's, for example.Belvedere: What is SEQRA?Kaneene: It's the State Environmental Quality Review Act. It's an environmental review required for any project, be it housing or energy, and it generally slows things down a lot. Its purview extends far beyond things that you and I might describe as environmental, and it's a huge source of red tape. The state legislature was trying to attach a prevailing wage requirement to that bill, which would have made building housing particularly expensive. Mamdani did not support that. Carl Heastie, who's the assembly speaker, is not a DSA person—he's to the right of Mamdani. You could see a world where Mamdani would attach to that proposal in opposition to Gov. Hochul, but he did not. And it worked: just yesterday, the State Assembly removed the prevailing wage, and that battle has been won. So SEQRA will probably go through now with no prevailing wage.“Some of this is messaging strategy. Mamdani comes from a family in the arts. His mom is a professional filmmaker. His videos are very well produced. He understands clipping culture—what really matters is not the event itself, it's the 20-second clip that comes out of it that will get played a million times on social media. Part of it is just the messaging strategy itself. But I also think—look at what Mamdani doesn't do. He doesn't dress weird, he doesn't try to do memes. His accounts never post memes. He's never dressing in funny outfits. He's not cursing. He's well-dressed and presentable and optimistic and he talks like he wants to change things. I think there's an impulse among middle-aged, moderate liberals sometimes to be like, ‘To chase the kids, we've got to do the memes. Someone get me a 20-year-old who knows memes for my internet account.' And it's just very cringe-worthy. It's terrible. What people respond to is when you believe what you're saying.” — Jeremiah JohnsonAnother thing—shortly after the election, a DSA candidate named Chi Ossé announced that he was going to take on Hakeem Jeffries, who's the Democratic leader in the House, in a primary challenge. And Mamdani not only declined to endorse—he publicly said, “You should not run.” He went to a DSA meeting and made a speech saying, “We should not endorse Ossé.” And Ossé actually dropped out. So that is him going to bat, not for a DSA person, but for a centrist Democratic leader. He's done very practical things both on the politics and on the broad policy side that I would say deviate from purely ideological DSA framing.Johnson: I want to give the two possible paths forward if you are Mamdani, speaking in broad generalities. I think what a successful Mamdani mayorship looks like is: he essentially uses his popularity to kick in the teeth of certain special interests. Political popularity lets you do things that piss off your own side, and they'll forgive you for it. If Mamdani wants to take on certain union requirements—New York has hundreds of regulations about when you have to use union labor, and it drives up costs and there's a lot of bureaucracy around it—if he wanted to take some of that on, the left would forgive him because he's so charismatic and popular among his base, and it would lower costs. Whether it's the environmental laws that Tibita is talking about, or unions, or getting rid of the community board veto that makes it so hard to build housing—using his popularity to kill off some progressive sacred cows could let him get a lot accomplished.The other thing that could happen is that he falls into the “everything bagel” paradigm—where, “I want to maintain my popularity, so I'm not going to try to piss off anybody in my coalition. I'll give the environmentalists all the environmental regulations they want, I'll give the unions everything they want, I'll give this group and that group” … until you end up in the same place the Biden administration ended up. They passed a lot of really ambitious legislation without actually being able to accomplish any of it because of this thicket of red tape, this kind of anti-abundance approach. There's a middle ground in between, but those are the two paths I see in terms of how he actually uses and leverages his current popularity. It's an open question. It's still early days.Belvedere: So, Tibita, I wanted to bring up the piece that you wrote for us a while back, where you did a profile of Mamdani.What I thought was brilliant about that piece—and I hadn't seen it anywhere else—was that you took the abundance liberalism frame, assessed his democratic socialist tendencies and some early manifestations of what that could look like, looked at some of his projected hiring, and assessed what his mayorship was trending toward. I wanted to see if you had a follow-up to your own pre-Mamdani-in-office assessment now that he's governing. The title was: “Will Mamdani Govern More as a Democratic Socialist or as an Abundance Liberal?” And the subtitle was: “His policy evolution and the team he's assembling suggests that he could be moving in a market-friendly direction.” What do you think about that now?Kaneene: Sure. So that piece came out three days before the election. On election day, Mamdani came out in support of the pro-housing initiatives on the ballot. Those were very abundance-oriented. We already thought he supported them, but that was good confirmation. Then his first deputy mayor, Fuleihan, is just a very experienced, very competent person to run the city. He's not ideological—he's competent, has experience under a variety of past administrations; he's older, senior, knows a lot of people, and just helps get things done. Would be a good deputy mayor for a Democrat of a variety of political stripes. His Deputy Mayor for Housing, Leila Bozorg, is just an amazing person. She was Deputy Commissioner of HPD. Everyone there who I know thinks she's amazing. The most prominent DSA person would be Cea Weaver—she's a longtime tenant advocate. But there's really not a super ideological DSA person in the senior executive team.Then I mentioned some of the things he's done from a policy standpoint. On the rent freeze—since that piece came out, he's reconciled somewhat with the guidelines board. They're voting on May 7. They're probably going to freeze it for a year. But he has had to come up with ways to offset the rent freeze by lowering costs for landlords. He looked at the math, he has good advisors around him, and so for the first year he's going to provide some relief on insurance costs. Affordability in the front, but abundance in the back in the sense that he has to make the math work. He can't actually force landlords to lose money because many of these buildings are already underwater. What would happen is we'd just lose supply because these buildings would fail to operate.Belvedere: Let me ask you about that, because “abundance in the back”—abundance is very far in the back there. I don't know many YIMBY advocates who on this point would say the answer is to freeze rent.Kaneene: Yeah, I mean—among his housing policies, it's the most problematic. That's why I focused on it in the piece. It's a price control, which reduces supply, which is counterproductive for trying to increase housing supply and thereby reduce the price of housing. Now, he has done some other positive supply-side things. For example, the ELURP—the Expedited Land Use Review Procedure—he's actually used that process to approve a housing development in the Bronx that was previously blocked by Vicky Paladino, the only MAGA city council member who, prior to the ballot initiatives, was able through member deference to unilaterally block development in her district. She even made a speech saying, “before, I blocked it; now because of this expedited process, I'm not able to block it.” So she's letting it happen. So that's a victory. He was able to green-light new housing supply within the first few months based on a new law that he has shown no shyness in using.There are a bunch of other projects. There's one in my community board district, the Bloomingdale Library, where they put out an RFP for a private developer to come in, build a new library and build a bunch of housing—mainly market rate with some affordable housing built in—at no cost to the city. He also has the Sunnyside Yards, a project in Queens above a rail yard that should produce over 12,000 homes. He famously went to see Trump at the White House and convinced him to sign on.Belvedere: I want to get to his relationship with Trump in a second. But first, you've given us good information about how Mamdani is doing on the housing front, and you've mentioned some things you wish he'd do differently. Let's move on to some of his food policies for a second. He had the food vendor reforms, and then the grocery store stuff. He wants essentially a publicly run store—one per borough?Kaneene: Yeah, one per borough.Belvedere: Maybe that's an incremental approach where he wants more over time, but the plan is for one per borough for now. Some essential goods would be at a significant discount, and not necessarily all products. The rest would be at normal price. Thoughts?Johnson: Yeah, I think this has the potential to quietly undermine … and none of this has broken ground yet, none of this is happening as of right now, but there's a plan, and the details of the plan do not fill me with confidence. What you need to know is that grocery stores, by their nature, are a very competitive, very low-margin business. This is already a fiercely competitive field. It's very hard to make money in it. And so anybody with any sort of rational expectation here should expect the publicly owned grocery stores to lose a lot of money, because they're going to be poorly run relative to traditional private grocery stores. And maybe you just don't care—maybe you're like, “I don't care if they lose money because I just value having a public grocery store.” But this is one of those things where it really easily could turn into that second scenario I talked about: he makes sure to give unions a lot of giveaways when he's building this type of grocery store, the actual building of the thing takes twice as long as we thought and twice as much money because of all the rules we had to follow.“I think there is moral clarity. I don't think there's been any moral compromise. I think that [Mamdani] can say, ‘Trump, I want you to pay for this housing development in Queens,' and morally there's been no compromise at all. … he still says Trump is a fascist. He still speaks out against a lot of his policies. I don't think there's been any moral compromise. I think he's like a moral beacon in a time where we don't really have any kind of moral leadership in the executive branch in Washington.” — Tibita KaneeneHe's already talking about the one they want for Manhattan. They've picked out a site. It's going to be something like three years and an obscene amount of money—far more money than it should take. Thirty million dollars to build one grocery store, which is far above what it would cost a private actor. And on top of that, the original justification for this whole thing was that there are food deserts in the city. Where he's chosen to build it is not a food desert. There's like five grocery stores within a 10-minute walk of this place.Belvedere: He talks about people being priced out of essential goods. And so he would need to substantiate that in a way that justifies this kind of cost and disruption.Johnson: We have tools to address that. If people can't afford food, that's why SNAP exists, that's why food stamps exist. Giving people money is such an easier solution than trying to build an entire public-sector grocery store that is going to be terribly run. Every time anything happens at that grocery store, the media is going to pounce on it. There's going to be shoplifting. If Mamdani lets them shoplift, it turns into a national story. If he has them arrested, also a story—that pisses off the left. There are landmines all over this, and it seems to me like he's going to end up stepping on some of them. There's going to be needless scandals about how they were built, which contractors got cushy deals. If you have a limited amount of political capital, one grocery store per borough is meaningless. It doesn't do anything. Why would you waste your time on this?Belvedere: And what you were saying, when you called food assistance just the easier option—not only is it the easier option, but it's the option where there is the least amount of state intervention required to achieve the eventual goal of getting people these goods. You don't have to have a state-run market—you can give people the tool that they use to then exchange at that market. It's a more back-end kind of assistance. But it also, as you were saying, allows you to focus on a whole lot of other things you said that you wanted to do for the city, rather than engaging in something where, yes, you're connecting a campaign promise to an actual thing that you're doing—there's consistency there, you can win from that—but the potential pitfalls you noted could really be an albatross. And as a different kind of objection to just “easier”: as liberals, we want to do the least government-involved version that we can whenever we can.Kaneene: I'm a little more sanguine about it. I'm agnostic about whether we should have a state grocery store or not. The main thing for me is I don't think it's going to provide any savings, for the reasons Jeremiah said—they're low-margin businesses. This one is a 17-minute walk from a Costco. You're not going to beat the ability to use your SNAP card and order from Amazon. All that being said, this was a campaign promise he focused on. I think during the campaign he realized that these stores are not going to actually be able to provide cheaper food without the city simply taking a big loss—and that's why he kept repeating that it's going to be one per borough, it's going to be a pilot. So I think it's something that he needs to do. He'll struggle to break even, he'll do his five, and the positive side is it will actually prove that these grocery store chains, whatever you might think about them, are operating pretty efficiently. And we might have reasons to hate Amazon, rightly or wrongly, but that's actually the cheapest food you can get. So I don't think it's as terrible as maybe Jeremiah thinks.But I do share the concern of it becoming a bigger issue, where he says now we're going to have publicly owned gas stations. I don't think there's any risk of that. I would bet money there's not going to be more than five. There might not even be five.Johnson: And my thing is more just—look, this is not going to sink the city, the fact that we try this experiment with five grocery stores. This city of nine million people will be fine. But it's one of those things that if I were him, if I put myself in his shoes trying to accomplish his goals, I would not want to waste my time on this, because there are just landmines everywhere. You're going to get caught up in some extremely stupid controversy—some worker at the store is going to complain that their boss mistreated them. And all of a sudden, it becomes DEFCON 5 because you're a socialist and how can you not side with the workers? There are so many things like that that have the potential to sap away your political capital. Why would you want to spend your political capital on something that frankly does not matter? It will not make food more affordable for nine million New Yorkers. It will be a cute little thing for like a couple hundred people who live near it. Why are you wasting your time on it?Kaneene: The base wants it. So he has to—while he's doing all the efficient and effective things that we want him to do, he does have to maintain his base. There are a lot of people who, if you ask them—casual people who don't follow politics—“name three things that Mamdani says he's going to do,” they would say: freeze the rent, fast and free buses, and grocery stores. They might not know anything else about him.Belvedere: And there's a listener who just chimed in and said: “I thought the idea was to bring fresh food to food deserts, not replace grocery stores.” That tees off a question about Mamdani that we'll find out as his mayorship continues: is this incrementalist approach—this sewer socialism, now recast in a positive light as something worth doing, this more bite-sized approach to reform—is it a beginning point to a far broader vision for how things need to be organized and done? Or is it the terminal point, where he's okay with one per borough?I think that question goes to how we interpret these actions. Are they a kind of red carpet for a farther-reaching democratic socialist reconfiguration? Or something you're just sprinkling in? Some people fear that it's the prelude to a far greater push. The way they're doing childcare is in that kind of phased, gradual way—by this year we're going to hit this amount of two-year-olds, then eventually we're going to cover down to six-week-old children, etc. So are we fine with the grocery stores because of their limited nature? If they were a prelude to a greater push, would people worry about them a little more?Johnson: Well, I'm sure there are some people out there who have that view, that Mamdani is doing this and we're going to build on it, it's going to be more and more of this kind of thing until we finally reach utopia. But reality has a way of smacking you in the face. The grocery stores are not going to be very successful, and therefore you won't get many more of them. The childcare is nice right now as a pilot for just 2,000 kids, but it's also very expensive even for just 2,000 kids—the price tag is well over a billion dollars. Somebody's going to have to pay for that, and it's not going to be the city. The city absolutely does not have that money. So it has to be the state.Belvedere: Can I tell you what he said? You evaluate it—you and Tibita. What do you think about this promise? He said: if you make less than a million dollars, you don't have to worry about any further taxes. And if the tax burden doesn't increase on people making fewer than a million dollars per year, that's something that many New Yorkers will find palatable.Johnson: Well, but it's also nonsense. Like—reality will slap you upside the head. This is the thing that Democrats have been doing that pisses me off, frankly. Mamdani says it's up to a million dollars. Cory Booker is trying to introduce some bill in Congress: if you make less than $120,000, you shouldn't have to pay income taxes. Everybody's saying no tax on tips, no tax on pet products, no tax on Social Security, no tax for the elderly, no tax on property. Everybody wants to be the anti-tax party, and say only millionaires and billionaires should ever have to pay a tax of any kind.Look, I'm not on the far left, but if you want to have a welfare state, if that's a thing you desire out of your government, the middle class has to pay taxes. There is no way to make the math work, that you can just tax billionaires exclusively and have this rich, lush, Scandinavian-style social democracy. It does not work. Reality will kick you in the face. You're going to eventually have to break your promises or deal with the reality that you can't deliver. Some of this stuff is fantasy land, and that's where it ultimately will come down.Kaneene: Yeah, I mean—that's the main bulwark against any expectation or fear of him really bringing on real European-style socialism, is that he's not willing to tax the middle class. And that's the real reason we don't have to expect—or worry, to put it neutrally—that we'll have any such program in the United States, because a middle-class tax increase is just politically untenable.“This is what happens when you win an election and you're a young, popular guy and you have a very good social media team—you get to set the terms of the debate. You get to set the framing through which you are viewed. And that's how things operate in the early days. But in the long run, it's hard to hide from the results. Whether you want to or not, four years from now—three and a half, I guess—he's going to be running for reelection. People are going to be asking: ‘Did my rent actually go down? Did groceries get less expensive? Is the city well run?'” — Jeremiah JohnsonBut to go back to the idea of the childcare pilot—actually, if you look at it, already the numbers of new seats are behind the ramp-up he had said he was going to do. And if you look at the budget, he's not budgeting for more money for pre-K seats. There's no more money. He's not increased the money coming from the state. And other examples—like the city FHEPS, which are basically housing vouchers—during the campaign he said he would support a lawsuit to increase housing vouchers, a classic demand subsidy which, as we know, is not good for increasing housing supply or lowering prices. But he came into office and now he's not going to increase housing subsidies. Again, the reality presented itself and he's made a choice. There are things he has to continue with as pilot programs, as ideological statements, that he's not going to bust the budget for or increase taxes on the middle class for. He's at least being advised correctly that even on taxing the wealthy, there's a maximum point of revenue—there's a point beyond which if you increase the marginal tax rate, you actually bring in less money. Taxing the rich has an actual objective limit, which he has to take into account because he cannot run a budget deficit at the city level.Belvedere: I want to ask about his relationship with Trump, but in the form of a thought experiment, to put the point provocatively.Imagine we're all sitting around 30 years from now talking about this era in politics, and we're talking to people who didn't live through it, telling them about the world-historical awfulness of Trump, and threat that he was—the would-be authoritarian who did more than any other president in our annals to degrade our institutions and veer us off a liberal democratic path, even in a fascist direction. Biden famously said “semi-fascist,” some people have moved beyond that [and have dropped the qualifier]. This is the kind of figure we're talking about. The man who defied federal judges to deport hundreds of people to foreign gulags. And they're now flipping through images and footage from this era and they see Mamdani in photos with Trump. They see and hear him in interviews, maybe downplaying his awfulness. He's had a recent interview where he said he has a “productive relationship” with Trump. Trump threatened to deport Mamdani—a U.S. citizen. What do you think about his stance toward Trump? Is there any worry there? Is it refreshing that he's able to just work with him despite his awfulness? I have some issues with the way he's approached the Trump relationship. What do you guys think?Johnson: Yeah—again, this is something I've said several times here, but the purpose of popularity is that it lets you kind of stab your own team in the back, at least a little bit. If a moderate Democrat went down to the White House and shook hands with Donald Trump and took a smiling picture with him and said, “I have a productive relationship with him and we're going to work together on important things,” the left would howl in outrage about how this is an unbelievable betrayal, that this person is a Republican in disguise enabling fascism, and so on. If Mamdani does it—he's popular. He's their guy. He's so charismatic and popular among his base that they're like, “oh cool, it's a strategic play, he's doing this for us.” It lets you get away with things that you otherwise couldn't get away with. From the perspective that Mamdani's got a strategic streak to him, it makes sense that he would rather the president not be persecuting the city, and so he's going to try to make that happen.Kaneene: I'm a consequentialist. He went to the White House with a goal of getting funding for the Sunnyside Yards project. He thought making that a Daily News cover would be a means to that end. He was correct. He went down there, took a picture, came back. During this time he was asked if he still thinks Trump is a fascist. He said yes. Trump has since lashed out at him on social media saying he's terrible. I don't think that privately he's saying nice things to Trump, or that Trump has any illusion that Mamdani likes him. I think Trump is actually impressed with Mamdani and kind of respects what he did—something that Trump could never do, which is get elected mayor of New York City, winning over the kind of elite Manhattan class that never liked Trump. He realizes Mamdani has a very powerful political base that he has to reckon with.So I don't have any issue with what he's done with Trump. He's constantly opining on issues—whether it's the Iran war or tariffs—on which he disagrees with Trump, doing so eloquently and powerfully on social media.Belvedere: Take the Iran war, for example. He told a story in an interview of a woman who was being harassed because she maybe looked Iranian or Middle Eastern, and it's a powerful story about how the war is creating divisions at home. He told it through a vivid narrative. You hear it and you start to gravitate toward his side because he's telling something that matters to human beings. He's a really capable politician. I'll give him that, and I want to see how he continues to navigate what is an extremely thorny proposition, but I'm a little worried. He's been able to keep ICE off New York City streets based on whatever overtures he's made to Trump—that is a real gain, for sure. He's essentially told Trump, “You can be the FDR to my LaGuardia.” He's casting Trump as someone who is actually going to make a positive contribution to New York. It's just too glowing, for me, about a guy who's undoing a lot of what we think of as important in America.In the most prominent interviews he's given [recently], he's backed off from that strong language about Trump. That's something to think about moving forward, how he handles that relationship. I would like a little more moral clarity from him when it comes to Trump, [even given that he has to have a working relationship with him].Kaneene: I think there is moral clarity. I don't think there's been any moral compromise. I think that he can say, “Trump, I want you to pay for this housing development in Queens,” and morally there's been no compromise at all. I think that in a time where we have …Belvedere: … He was asked directly, “Is Trump trustworthy?” And he said, “I'm going to keep talking to him.” To me, it's like—are we at a point where we can't say he's not been trustworthy? He absolutely has not been trustworthy. Declining to say he's untrustworthy … it's just a small warning to me that he's not willing to interact with Trump in the way Trump deserves.Kaneene: Yeah, but—it might be the case that he feels he can trust what Trump says to him in a personal meeting. That might genuinely be true. And he still says Trump is a fascist. He still speaks out against a lot of his policies. I don't think there's been any moral compromise. I think he's like a moral beacon in a time where we don't really have any kind of moral leadership in the executive branch in Washington.Johnson: It's just, what are you trying to accomplish? Is anyone's life better off because he called Trump a fat pig who deserves to die? What are we talking about here? It would be one thing if he was being like, “Well, Trump is going to help us fund this housing project, so we're going to help him with ICE in the city.” But he's not doing that. He's just being less than maximally mean.Belvedere: We're almost out of time, so let's get from you guys your broadest possible assessment of his mayorship so far. A hundred days in, a little more than that now, what do we think? What's your assessment?Johnson: Given what I expected out of him, seven out of ten so far.Belvedere: Tibita?Kaneene: I'd give him a B so far. A big reason—we'll see what happens with the city budget and with the rent freeze. Those are, I think, the two things for the first year. He has a chance to move to a B-minus/C-plus or up to a B-plus in the next 60 days based on those two things.Belvedere: What would it look like for him to crush the next part of the year, from your perspective?Kaneene: On the budget, on the merits, I think the city council is correct. If he came around to that, that would be a big deal. If he followed through on proposing substantive property tax reform—which I think he will do eventually—but if he did that, that would be a big deal.Johnson: That's the white whale of New York politics, actually reforming our property tax system.Kaneene: In particular, if he got rid of the tax disadvantage for multifamily homes, I think that part is doable. That would be a big deal.Johnson: If you're outside New York City, you should just know our property tax system is a mess. We have high property taxes, but beyond the fact that they're high—maybe that's fair, New York does a lot of things—the system itself is just a confusing maze. The valuations are all over the place. There's just weird stuff all over the place with our property tax system. Every mayor would love to regularize it, normalize it. And there's enough special exceptions that it's really hard to do without people getting furiously angry who benefit from the special exceptions. So if he could get that done—holy crap, yeah.Kaneene: Yeah. Speaking of pissing off some supporters—I think he has the political capital to piss off some homeowners in order to reduce the costs for apartment dwellers. I think he can do that, especially if he's seen as someone who is freezing the rent and doing the grocery stores and what have you.Belvedere: Jeremiah, one last question for you. You're a culture watcher. You spot trends and memes and people's reactions to politics. What do you think it is about Mamdani—and some of the others in his cohort—that they seem to do really well with younger people? What can liberal politicians learn from this cohort? They have vastly different characteristics—Bernie Sanders is an old white dude, Mamdani is very different—and yet they have the same kind of buzz and ability on that front. What can liberal politicians do better to match that?Johnson: Yeah, I mean, some of this is messaging strategy. Mamdani comes from a family in the arts. His mom is a professional filmmaker. His videos are very well produced. He understands clipping culture—what really matters is not the event itself, it's the 20-second clip that comes out of it that will get played a million times on social media. Part of it is just the messaging strategy itself.But I also think—look at what Mamdani doesn't do. He doesn't dress weird, he doesn't try to do memes. His accounts never post memes. He's never dressing in funny outfits. He's not cursing. He's well-dressed and presentable and optimistic and he talks like he wants to change things. I think there's an impulse among middle-aged, moderate liberals sometimes to be like, “To chase the kids, we've got to do the memes. Someone get me a 20-year-old who knows memes for my internet account.” And it's just very cringe-worthy. It's terrible. What people respond to is when you believe what you're saying.Belvedere: That wraps up our time together today. Thank you guys for joining me. I'm Berny, senior editor at The UnPopulist. Tibita is the political director of the New York City chapter of the Center for New Liberalism. And Jeremiah Johnson is co-founder of the Center for New Liberalism, and his newsletter is excellent. Thanks for joining. See you next time.Thanks for reading The UnPopulist! Subscribe to support our project.© The UnPopulist, 2026Follow us on Bluesky, Threads, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and X.We welcome your reactions and replies. Please adhere to our comments policy. Get full access to The UnPopulist at www.theunpopulist.net/subscribe

Meditation on Luke 9:18-36

Morning Prayer Sermonette from KFUO Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 27, 2026 7:21

The Rev. Jeremiah Johnson gives today's sermonette based on Luke 9:18-36. Hear a guest pastor give a short sermonette based on the day's Daily Lectionary New Testament text during Morning and Evening Prayer. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

meditation rev luke 9 jeremiah johnson evening prayer

Am I a Prophet? PT 2 | Discerning The True & False Prophets | Ep 47

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2026 78:56

I'm doing a part 2 to a video explaining that I'm a prophet. With the exposure of numerous false prophets like Jeremiah Johnson, Mike Bickle, and Patricia King, I'm doing a follow-up to help you discern the true and false prophets.Am I a prophet, part 1:https://youtube.com/live/xu4MrJj4_rkSUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@TheCombatChristian⁠ TRIVITA:Use my TRIVITA link to get started on your wellness journey: ⁠https://bit.ly/HealthyChristian⁠ Covenant Eyes: If you want to protect yourself and your loved ones from the dangers of p*rn, get Covenant Eyes: ⁠https://bit.ly/Restore-Covenant⁠ USE CODE RESTORE30 at checkout to get your first 30 days FREE when you use the link ✅Other ways for you to support the ministry:

Facing False Prophets, For The Lord Is Testing You | Ep 45

lord facing testing deuteronomy false prophets jeremiah johnson covenant eyes charismatics

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2026 49:51

I'm teaching, starting from Deuteronomy 13, something that most Charismatics overlook, about false prophets and the Lord using them to test us. As a prophet, it is my responsibility to confront them and teach you how to as well.Prophetic Dream against Jeremiah Johnson:https://youtube.com/live/IBpwuyPVNgEPROPHECY | The Lord is Pouring Out His Judgment On People:https://youtube.com/live/Y4WLsQb5_HoBad Company | Ep 17:https://youtube.com/live/vaVqCKJpOlUSUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@TheCombatChristian⁠ TRIVITA:Use my TRIVITA link to get started on your wellness journey: ⁠https://bit.ly/HealthyChristian⁠ Covenant Eyes: If you want to protect yourself and your loved ones from the dangers of p*rn, get Covenant Eyes: ⁠https://bit.ly/Restore-Covenant⁠ USE CODE RESTORE30 at checkout to get your first 30 days FREE when you use the link ✅Other ways for you to support the ministry:

Best Of Query & Company - Friday 4/17/26

The Dan Dakich Show Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2026 39:11 Transcription Available

Today’s Best of Features: (00:00-14:21) – Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers TV joins Greg Rakestraw on Query & Company to give his thoughts on the 2025-2026 season for the Indiana Pacers, evaluates how the team morale changed when Tyrese Haliburton couldn’t be around because of shingles, admits that he is fascinated with the potential Charlotte Hornets vs Detroit Pistons first round playoff matchup, and discusses the future of where fans can watch Pacers games next season. (14:21-28:27) – Mike Niziolek from the Bloomington Herald Times makes an appearance on Query & Company with Greg Rakestraw filling in for Jake Query to discuss the change in interest from IU football barely being talked about to all the time. He elaborates on the approach from year one to year two for Curt Cignetti in the transfer portal, comments on the potential role for Trent Sisley in his sophomore year, and warns people that Fernando Mendoza’s season was historically good and Josh Hoover might not be able to match that success. (28:27-39:10) – IndyCar Radio’s anchor, Mark Jaynes, joins Query & Company to explain what makes this weekend’s race in Long Beach so special. Greg asks him if he is starting to see more people interested in the series versus a particular driver or two and if this season is a two-horse race between Alex Palou and Kyle Kirkwood for the championship. Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

long beach detroit pistons pacers indiana pacers charlotte hornets iu tyrese haliburton query fernando mendoza curt cignetti jeremiah johnson kyle kirkwood josh hoover jake query mark jaynes

Greg Rakestraw Fills in for Jake Query! Jeremiah Johnson, Mike Niziolek, Mark Jaynes, and Kevin Bowen Join!

The Dan Dakich Show Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 17, 2026 143:15 Transcription Available

(00:00-23:09) – Query & Company opens on a Friday with Greg Rakestraw filling in for Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison going over the topics that will be covered on the show today with the various guests. Can the Pacers flip the competitive switch back on after a season that they were content with not winning? Is the roster for IU basketball solidified and how good will the football team be this season with Josh Hoover quarterbacking the Hoosiers? (23:09-39:29) – Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers TV joins Greg Rakestraw on Query & Company to give his thoughts on the 2025-2026 season for the Indiana Pacers, evaluates how the team morale changed when Tyrese Haliburton couldn’t be around because of shingles, admits that he is fascinated with the potential Charlotte Hornets vs Detroit Pistons first round playoff matchup, and discusses the future of where fans can watch Pacers games next season. (39:29-48:03) – The first hour of Query & Company concludes with Greg Rakestraw discussing the WWE promotion that has been on ESPN the last couple of days and ties it into the fact that the NBA playoffs this weekend aren’t on cable television, for the most part. He answers a question from a listener about Jonathan Taylor and the need for finding another running back. (48:03-1:11:39) – Mike Niziolek from the Bloomington Herald Times makes an appearance on Query & Company with Greg Rakestraw filling in for Jake Query to discuss the change in interest from IU football barely being talked about to all the time. He elaborates on the approach from year one to year two for Curt Cignetti in the transfer portal, comments on the potential role for Trent Sisley in his sophomore year, and warns people that Fernando Mendoza’s season was historically good and Josh Hoover might not be able to match that success. (1:11:39-1:23:39) – Greg and Eddie talk about The Fan Invitational Golf Outing and Greg discussing how much he enjoys playing at the Legends Golf Club. Greg also examines Mel Kiper’s latest mock draft because he has the Colts addressing one of their two biggest needs on the defensive side of the football. (1:27:04-1:37:20) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with IndyCar Radio’s anchor, Mark Jaynes, joining Query & Company to explain what makes this weekend’s race in Long Beach so special. Greg asks him if he is starting to see more people interested in the series versus a particular driver or two and if this season is a two-horse race between Alex Palou and Kyle Kirkwood for the championship. (1:37:20-1:56:42) – Kevin Bowen from The Fan Morning Show makes his weekly stop on Query & Company and talks about his Colts Mock Draft that is live on the website with Greg Rakestraw. Does Lou Anarumo value linebacker enough for Chris Ballard to select one in the second round? What does he expect from Hunter Wohler and Justin Walley? Kevin shares what he has been able to gather on how Daniel Jones is looking five months from tearing his achilles. (1:56:42-2:08:51) – Every Friday at 2:30pm, Jake Query shares a Good For The Heart story sponsored by Franciscan Health. Today, Jake shares a story about an Indianapolis teenager with autism being able to fulfill his dreams because of a scholarship. Plus, Dr. Louis Janiera calls into the show to share some statistics about women’s heart health and some things women can to do to maintain a healthy ticker! (2:08:51-2:23:14) – Today’s show ends with JMV joining Greg Rakestraw in studio to preview his show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

nba espn wwe indianapolis colts long beach detroit pistons pacers daniel jones hoosiers fills indiana pacers charlotte hornets jonathan taylor iu tyrese haliburton query mel kiper fernando mendoza curt cignetti jeremiah johnson chris ballard kevin bowen kyle kirkwood josh hoover franciscan health rakestraw jake query mark jaynes eddie garrison

Episode 717: Jeremiah Johnson (1972)

Movie Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 9, 2026 70:23

In this episode, we kick off the April selections with the wilderness epic from director Sydney Pollack, "Jeremiah Johnson", starring Robert Redford and Will Geer! Listen now!

robert redford jeremiah johnson sydney pollack will geer

Lies, Plagiarism, and Cover-Up: Everything You Need to Know About Jeremiah Johnson

The Remnant Radio's Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2026 120:45

What happens when a charismatic prophet's own documented words contradict each other repeatedly, across years, in print and on video? Joshua Lewis and Michael Rowntree bring independent researcher Joshua Harris onto Remnant Radio to walk through the cumulative case on Jeremiah Johnson: prophetic inconsistency, documented plagiarism, and a pattern that the body of Christ needs to weigh carefully.Joshua Harris has spent months building a documented, timestamped case across multiple categories, and what he found goes far deeper than one bad prophecy or one misremembered detail. This is the one-stop episode on everything regarding the allegations against Jeremiah Johnson: false prophecy, plagiarism, fabricated testimony, and what a leaked leadership meeting reveals about how Jeremiah is spinning the narrative behind closed doors.0:00 – Introduction5:28 – Trump Trumpet Prophecy16:20 – Jeremiah's Response22:18 – Boom in the Upper Room39:14 – Josiah Johnson Plagiarism43:47 – Lauren Sanford Plagiarism52:23 – JD Hall Plagiarism56:14 – Gift of Manasseh1:09:07 – Elder Board Confrontations1:25:20 – Leaked Leadership Meeting1:43:14 – Response and Appeal___________________________________________INTRODUCTION TO DELIVERANCE MINISTRY eCoursePRESALE: $100 OFF through May 1 LEARN MORE: https://www.theremnantradio.com/intro-to-deliverance-ministry Subscribe to The Remnant Radio newsletter and receive our FREE introduction to spiritual gifts eBook. Plus, get access to: discounts, news about upcoming shows, courses and conferences - and more. Subscribe now at TheRemnantRadio.com.Support the showABOUT THE REMNANT RADIO:

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: A Season In Review

The Lovesick Scribe Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2026 49:01

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson look back at 2025-26 and discuss the challenges and triumphs in an incredibly unique season. The two will also discuss big picture where the Pacers are situated with a major offseason ahead.

powered pacers sideline jeremiah johnson pat boylan

Will the Real Prophet Jeremiah Please Stand Up?

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 8, 2026 67:06

Numerous allegations have now come out regarding the prophetic conduct of Jeremiah Johnson. These allegations center upon Jeremiah taking the dreams, visions, and prophetic words of others and passing them off as his own. But these allegations are not new developments, and they appear to follow a pattern that has persisted for years. Is this simply plagiarism, or is there a more serious issue at hand? Additionally, another issue has loomed regarding the rebranding of Jeremiah's ministry post 2020 election. Join me as we consider these issues, and we consider the meaning of Jeremiah 23:30 and how this relates to current concerns within the modern prophetic movement. Resources:A Statement Regarding My Experience with Jeremiah Johnson - Google Docshttps://docs.google.com/document/d/14ig33T-ZHLeK7MXM7GEKbRbe-nu6ELRrxtsD9VXR_NU/edit?fbclid=IwY2xjawQ8J2NleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFoQUxjQjRDUTgxcWlRV1NBc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHtcsfOG8CcXPkMLiNTIoLk-bZ7cTFRSLca636ueNdiFFAT-hamCpxtLg9a-y_aem_iJ3nY-uHfhJoYFZuitGzEg&pli=1&tab=t.0https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/biblical-repentance-or-rebranding-revisiting-a/id1535754914?i=1000648204897https://biblehub.com/commentaries/jeremiah/23-30.htmJohn Elving's video:https://www.youtube.com/live/D4JI0AIaPtk?si=lSD8f8D3q50z4AcyMy info:Website: http://www.lovesickscribe.comSubscribe to my blog here: http://eepurl.com/dfZ-uHInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lovesickscribe/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lovesickscribeblog

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9:30 PM – 10:00 PM (Nathaniel Finch, Jeremiah Johnson, Greg Rakestraw) 4/3/26

Indiana Sports Talk Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 4, 2026 21:11 Transcription Available

The show gets underway with Nathaniel Finch and coach Lovell discussing the Final Four being in Indianapolis and some of the events happening close to the studio. Plus, Nathaniel Finch gives his thoughts on who will come out on top in the Final Four. Plus, who is playing Division II and Division III title games? Our first caller of the night is Jeremiah Johnson who touches on the Pacers loss to the Hornets and how Pascal Siakam continues to produce. Greg Rakestraw calls us from I-70 as he was in Terre Haute calling Indiana State baseball’s win. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: With CJ Miles

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Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2026 25:16

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson sit down with a former Pacer fan favorite: CJ Miles.

powered sideline pacer jeremiah johnson cj miles pat boylan

It Gives Me Purpose and Direction in Life

Movie Meltdown

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2026 158:38

Movie Meltdown - Episode 657 Sam Drog returns for another of our on-going movie talk therapy sessions. And as we make recommendations that most people don't get, we also mention… Sinners, the X film series, Blue Moon, Is God Is, Honey Don't!, Picnic at Hanging Rock, Tura!, The Bride!, accumulating things, The Fabelmans, Predestination, leaving the house only when necessary, movies where nothing happens, different cinema formats, Critters 2 and/or 3, there are days… when I feel my anger might consume me, I'm kind of like Jeremiah Johnson now, people's deranged hard drive, artsy remakes of classic horror movies, Ti West, Coen brothers movies, a crazy religious cult, Ethan Hawke, being shot by gamma rays, living in an archaeological dig, The Cars That Ate Paris, having Elvis propose to you, and how many Michael B Jordan's are in this movie?! Spoiler Alert: So that spoiler that everybody has known about "Sinners" for the last year… yeah, we talk about that. "I got my corkboard and ball of yarn…"

False Prophet Jeremiah Johnson Liar, Liar | Ep 36

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 30, 2026 89:52

I'm confronting the false prophet Jeremiah Johnson and his numerous lies. Jeremiah makes claims with no shame that God told him, yet they're lies. Jeremiah Johnson profanes the name of the Lord.As a prophet, it's part of my job to confront the false prophets.My prophetic dream against Jeremiah Johnson:https://youtube.com/live/IBpwuyPVNgEAnonymous source Ron Cantor Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DxGuExB37/Nancy Knopp Testimony against Jeremiah Johnson:https://bit.ly/4td8fK1Skylar Farely testimony against Jeremiah Johnson with his false prophecy regarding Mike Bickle:https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1UaCHsb7sc/https://bit.ly/4bH5riESUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@TheCombatChristian⁠ TRIVITA:Use my TRIVITA link to get started on your wellness journey: ⁠https://bit.ly/HealthyChristian⁠ Covenant Eyes: If you want to protect yourself and your loved ones from the dangers of p*rn, get Covenant Eyes: ⁠https://bit.ly/Restore-Covenant⁠ USE CODE RESTORE30 at checkout to get your first 30 days FREE when you use the link ✅Other ways for you to support the ministry:

COLLAB w/ WAKE UP AND WIN: Leaked Call Reveals How Pastors Handled Jeremiah Johnson Scandal and Blacklisted Jake Kail

The Remnant Radio's Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2026 153:57

COLLABORATION: This episode was produced and hosted by the Wake Up and Win Podcast in collaboration with Mike Winger, Stephen Powell, and Michael Miller with Remnant Radio.Pastor Jake Kail publicly acknowledged that the scandal surrounding Jeremiah Johnson's plagiarism and false prophecies had merit. In a leaked call, the pastors network out of the North Georgia Revival responded with cover-up culture, siding with Jeremiah Johnson and rebuking Jake. Mike Winger, Blaise Foret, Michael Miller and Stephen Powell review this call and respond to why Jake Kail's post was biblical, according to 1 Timothy 5:20.___________________________________________INTRODUCTION TO DELIVERANCE MINISTRY eCoursePRESALE: $100 OFF through May 1 LEARN MORE: https://www.theremnantradio.com/intro-to-deliverance-ministry Support the showABOUT THE REMNANT RADIO:

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Back in the W Column, Hot Shooting Nesmith, "Big 3" Stepping Up

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 25, 2026 49:06

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson take a moment to appreciate what went right in Orlando amid a challenging stretch of schedule. The two will discuss Aaron Nesmith's hot shooting, value of Siakam and Nembhard on full display, and the importance of all of that heading into '26-27.

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Full Show: Pacers Finally Get A Win, Sweet 16 Preview w/ Tom Crean + More!

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2026 143:06 Transcription Available

00:00 – 25:40 – JMV reacts to the Pacers win over the Orlando Magic, and how despite the need for “draft capital” it was nice to see the team get the win. 25:41 – 40:52 – Greg Rakestraw from the ISC Sports Network joins! Greg and JMV look ahead to this weekend with the IHSAA Boys' Basketball State Finals! 40:53 – 45:49 - Evan from ClusterTruck stops by to talk about what they have to offer as the 1st hour ends! 45:50 - 1:13:06 – Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers TV joins the show following the Pacers breaking their 16-game losing streak. Jeremiah and JMV first reflect on the passing of JJ’s father, before moving on to the win by Indiana, and the performance of Pascal Siakam. 1:13:07 - 1:26:17 – JMV gives his thoughts on who the Pacers should draft if they do keep their Top 4 pick. 1:26:18 – 1:36:37 – JMV takes a call as the 2nd hour ends! 1:36:28 – 2:05:29 – Former Indiana head coach and current ESPN analyst Tom Crean joins the show! Coach Crean and JMV dive into the Sweet 16 matchups, including Purdue vs Texas! 2:05:30 – 2:14:48 – JMV answers some questions from listeners of the show! 2:14:49 – 2:23:05 – JMV wraps up the show!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Best Of JMV 3-24-26

The Worship Center Lubbock

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 24, 2026 62:59 Transcription Available

00:00 - 27:44 - Former Indiana head coach and current ESPN analyst Tom Crean joins the show! Coach Crean and JMV dive into the Sweet 16 matchups, including Purdue vs Texas! 27:45 - 50:20 - Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers TV joins the show following the Pacers breaking their 16-game losing streak. Jeremiah and JMV first reflect on the passing of JJ’s father, before moving on to the win by Indiana, and the performance of Pascal Siakam. 50:21 - 1:02:58 - Greg Rakestraw from the ISC Sports Network joins! Greg and JMV look ahead to this weekend with the IHSAA Boys' Basketball State Finals!Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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There Is More | Prophet Jeremiah Johnson

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2026 40:02

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There Is More | Jeremiah Johnson 9 AM

The Worship Center Lubbock

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 23, 2026 46:28

jeremiah johnson

The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Zubac on the Floor, Nesmith Heating Up, Defensive Challenges Continue

Stories from the Field: Demystifying Wilderness Therapy

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2026 58:47

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson delve into Ivica Zubac's first games as a Pacer. They discuss his current fit, future fit when the Pacers are healthy, and the importance of getting minutes this season. They'll also discuss Aaron Nesmith heating up, continued defensive struggles, and more opportunity for young players.

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305: A Mighty Change in Wilderness Therapy: How Larry Dean Olsen Impacted the Field (Part 1)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 17, 2026 23:55

How and why did wilderness therapy ignite in the American West? In this episode of Stories from the Field Will explores the life and influence of Larry Dean Olsen, one of the key figures behind the primitive skills model used in many wilderness therapy programs. Through his work at Brigham Young University, including the well-known BYU 480 survival course, Olsen showed that powerful personal change could happen when modern comforts were removed and people were challenged to depend on themselves, the group, and the natural world. This episode looks at Olsen's book Outdoor Survival Skills, his work as a consultant on the film Jeremiah Johnson, his role in the development of early wilderness programs like SUWS, and his co-founding of the Anasazi Foundation and how his philosophy helped shape modern outdoor behavioral healthcare. Often called the father of primitive survival education, Olsen believed change comes through experience, simplicity, and responsibility. This is Part 1 of a two-part series. In the next episode, Will shares a rare interview with Larry Dean Olsen and the other co-founder of Anasazi Foundation, Ezekiel Sanchez. This podcast is supported by White Mountain Adventure Institute (wmai.org), offering adventure inspired retreats for men and facilitated by Will White. To read more about Larry Dean Olsen and the early years of wilderness therapy read Will's doctoral dissertation: Stories from the Elders: Chronicles and Narratives from the Early Years of Wilderness Therapy To listen to an episode mentioned in this podcast how SUWS was founded.

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WEEK 423 | PROPHET JEREMIAH JOHNSON

North Georgia Revival Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2026 65:01

WEEK 423 | PROPHET JEREMIAH JOHNSON

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Fighting Ever Fighting with Jeremiah Johnson

Powercat Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2026 37:52

GoPowercat publisher Tim Fitzgerald presents a new episode of Fighting Ever Fighting, a conversation with new Kansas State football defensive backs coach Jeremiah Johnson. Fighting Ever Fighting is a podcast from GoPowercat.com highlighting the lives of those connected to K-State. Are you enjoying our free video coverage of the Wildcats? Lock in at GoPowercat with a VIP subscription and unlock everything we have to offer. Our premium message board — Wabash Station — is a fan-favorite, as K-State nation joins together with non-stop discussion, debates and banter. Whether you want to join in on the action and post your thoughts on a daily basis or just sit back and see what people are saying, everyone has a place on Wabash Station. With premium scoop from our staff members, along with constant recruiting updates, Wabash Station is the place to be. But gaining access to Wabash Station only scratches the surface. While some articles are free, a good chunk of our written content is available exclusively for VIPs at GoPowercat. Whether it's top-notch breakdowns or unfiltered analysis, our VIP articles offer insight found nowhere else. Longtime publisher Tim Fitzgerald has assembled a one-of-a-kind crew. His right-hand man, Ryan Gilbert, serves as managing editor, overseeing the day-to-day operations on the site. Recruiting editor Cole Carmody not only keeps you in the loop with all things recruiting but also pitches in with cerebral football coverage. Jon Grove and Grant Snowden, both current journalism students at K-State, provide a fresh perspective on the Wildcats. Ethan Fitzgerald is the true jack of all trades, covering everything from women's basketball to soccer. Former offensive lineman Brien Hanley and former defensive back Monte Spiller also proudly contribute to GoPowercat with unmatched football knowledge. On the basketball side, GoPowercat is also blessed to have Clent Stewart on board, as the former K-State guard from 2004-08 is a literal hoops expert. So, what are you waiting for? Sign up to GoPowercat now! CLICK HERE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CURRENT OFFER To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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Dark Winds S4E4: Ghost Sickness, Trouble in LA, and Dangerous Moves, Ep 303

Screens in Focus Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2026 54:33

Diana and Renee recap Dark Winds Season 4 Episode 4, where the story shifts to 1970s Los Angeles with iconic landmarks, a killer soundtrack, and rising tension. They dive into Chee's risky undercover mission and worsening ghost sickness, the emotional strain between Chee and Bern, and Joe's intense moment after discovering someone watching the club. They also discuss Joe and Emma's reunion, Irene's latest moves, and the growing mystery surrounding Sonny and McNair. Plus, Diana and Renee share rapid-fire reactions, things worth mentioning, and their latest TV and movie recommendations. 00:00 - Episode overview and significance 02:16 - Scenic immersion in LA, iconic locations and vibe 03:09 - Chee's ghost sickness and undercover struggles 05:10 - Highlights of Irene's character: her complexity and mysteries 06:35 - Joe and Bern's tense conversation about trust and responsibility 09:25 - Emma and Joe's hopeful reunion scene 10:46 - Relationship dynamics and character interactions 12:02 - Irene's obsession with Joe and her dark side revealed 13:48 - Behind the scenes: the unscripted kiss between Emma and Joe 15:01 - Bern and Chee's conflict, past and present tension 17:54 - The increasing horror: ghost sickness and supernatural elements 21:26 - Chee's mysterious wounds and hallucinations explained 24:29 - The real vs. hallucinated blood and injuries 28:35 - The significance of cultural artifacts and period details 35:32 - Easter eggs and pop culture references: Jeremiah Johnson nod, music guides 45:36 - Episode surprises and Irene's next steps 47:30 - Wrap-up and upcoming episode hints Resources & Links The Source Family Documentary Led Zeppelin - "Black Dog" Queen - "Sheer Heart Attack" Jesse Ed Davis - "Red Dirt Boogie Brother" Indian Rituals with Stirring Sticks Renee Hansen: https://linktr.ee/renee.hansen https://reneehansen.journoportfolio.com Follow and subscribe to Screens in Focus. Website: www.screensinfocus.comEmail: screensinfocus@gmail.com Instagram: @screensinfocuspodcast Facebook: Screens in FocusTikTok: Screens in FocusYouTube: Screens in Focus Feedback and TV/Movie Recommendations: Google Voice: (669) 223-8542 Free background music from JewelBeat.com: www.jewelbeat.com

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UPO Live On Air Ep. 53-Could You Survive The Frontier?

Under Pressure Outdoors Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 11, 2026 25:43

As a hunter this question has probably crossed your mind at one point or another. Maybe in the quiet moments in the stand, maybe while watching great movies like Jeremiah Johnson on the couch. You've likely at one point or another wondered Could I survive the frontier during the mountain man era? Or would dysentery get you like it did on the Oregon trail in 1995?UPO Gear & Such- https://uponation.co/UPO Social Media- https://linktrh.ee/underpressureoutdoorsBecome a Patron- https://www.patreon.com/user?u=45295718Deep Roots Rifle Company-https://deeprootsrifleco.com/USE CODE UPO10 FOR 10% OFF!Suppressor Webinar- https://deeprootsrifleco.com/product/bt-srbs-762-suppressor-webinar/?utm_source=Deep+Roots+Rifles&utm_campaign=5d28a8f4bf-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2026_01_14_02_20&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_-5d28a8f4bf-658450774&mc_cid=5d28a8f4bf&mc_eid=86c1140098

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Genesis 26:1-35: Like Father, Like Son

Sharper Iron from KFUO Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2026 57:01

When a famine arose in the days of Isaac, the LORD specifically told Isaac not to go to Egypt. The LORD strengthened Isaac's faith by repeating the promise first given to Abraham. Nonetheless, as Isaac sojourned in the land of Abimelech, he repeated his father's deception of saying his wife was only his sister. Still, the LORD kept His promise to bless Isaac as he went in and out among the Philistines and felt their enmity toward him. Even as Isaac experienced the LORD's goodness temporally and spiritually, Isaac also experienced grief from his oldest son Esau, who married two pagan wives. Rev. Jeremiah Johnson, pastor at Glory of Christ Lutheran Church in Plymouth, MN, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Genesis 26:1-35. To learn more about Glory of Christ, visit gloryofchrist.org. “In the Beginning” is a series on Sharper Iron that studies Genesis. The first book of Moses sets the stage for God's entire story of salvation. As we learn the beginning of the story, God prepares us to receive the fulfillment of the story: Jesus Christ, the Offspring of the woman who has crushed our enemy's head. Sharper Iron, hosted by Rev. Timothy Appel, looks at the text of Holy Scripture both in its broad context and its narrow detail, all for the sake of proclaiming Christ crucified and risen for sinners. Two pastors engage with God's Word to sharpen not only their own faith and knowledge, but the faith and knowledge of all who listen. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

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Tribute 80: Robert Redford

Cinema Sounds & Secrets

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2026 76:56

In our latest tribute, Janet, John, (and Pen) celebrate the life and career of the amazing actor, producer, director, politcal activist and founder of the Sundance Film Festival... Robert Redford! Though born in Santa Monica, California on August 18th, 1936, this future star often spent his summers with his grandfather in Austin, Texas. Often contributing his time there to being the catalyst for his environmentalist activism and general love of nature. After many wild and traumatic events during his childhood, Redford went to the University of Colorado Boulder to play baseball. Opting to have his educational track be in the arts. However, a recurring problem with alcohol led to this budding artist losing his scholarship, forcing him to leave school entirely. Nevertheless, Redford made the most of his time away from university, choosing to study painting in Europe. Specifically that of France, Spain, and Italy. When he eventually went back to school, Redford was quickly disparged by one of his painting professors. This caused him to become unsure of his commitment to art. However, he used these feelings of uncertainity and set his sights on set design, this ultimately becoming the catalyst to his eventual career in acting. By around 1959, Redford would play a small role in the play, Tall Story (1959), that he would eventually reprise in a movie adaption in 1960--- this being his film debut. From there Redford would go onto being a part of many films such as War Hunt (1962) and Inside Daisy Clover (1965), Barefoot in the Park (1967), Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), Downhill Racer (1969), Jeremiah Johnson (1972), The Candidate (1972) and The Sting (1973), with the last earning him an Academy Award nomination. In his lifetime, Redford would go onto gain many nominations for his work as an actor and director! To learn more about this episode and others, visit the official Cinema Sounds & Secrets website!

Confronting False Prophet Jeremiah Johnson & Problems In The Charismatic with Joshua Harris | Ep 23

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2026 121:57

2-hour conversation with Joshua Harris regarding Jeremiah Johnson and the numerous problems within the Charismatic, which we both are. We discussed everything from Jeremiah Johnson, what true apostles and prophets look like, acountability, and more.WATCH JOSHUA HARRIS' VIDEOS HERE ON JEREMIAH JOHNSON HERE:https://www.youtube.com/playlistlist=PLMgpye47wcnDago4Kj_FTCyx7HKtAmztDSUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@TheCombatChristianTRIVITA:Use my TRIVITA link to get started on your wellness journey: https://bit.ly/HealthyChristianCovenant Eyes: If you want to protect yourself and your loved ones from the dangers of p*rn, getCovenant Eyes: https://bit.ly/Restore-CovenantUSE CODE RESTORE30 at checkout to get your first 30 days FREE when you use the link ✅Other ways foryou to support the ministry:

The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Toppin Returns, Jackson Elevated, Development Continues

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 4, 2026 33:53

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson discuss to major positive events in the last week: the return of Obi Toppin, and the contract elevation of Quenton Jackson. They'll also discuss where they're seeing development across the roster and what they hope to see from the final 21 games.

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The Church That Can't Be Shaken // Jeremiah Johnson

HungryGen Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2026 64:11

Prophet Jeremiah Johnson calls the Church back to the Antioch blueprint with Jesus as the foundation, prayer at the center, and a sending mandate for cities.

Best Of JMV 2-26-26

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2026 53:41 Transcription Available

00:00 - 19:40 - Mike Chappell from CBS4 and FOX59 joins the show. What does Mike think of the report that Anthony Richardson has been given permission to seek a trade? Will the Colts make a trade in the draft? What other changes does Mike see coming? 19:41 - 32:41 - Chad Reuter from the NFL Network joins the show! Chad and JMV go over the top players in the NFL Draft, including the numerous Indiana Hoosiers that could hear their names called! 32:42 - 53:40 - Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers Television joins the show! JJ and JMV recap the season so far, the injuries, the trade for Zubac, what next year might look like, and tonight’s showdown with the Hornets. Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Full Show: Colts Give AR5 Trade Permission, Pacers Preview + More!

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 26, 2026 143:53 Transcription Available

00:00 – 26:05 – JMV opens the show by talking about the Colts giving Anthony Richardson permission to seek a trade. John doesn’t have any ill-will towards AR5, much like how he doesn’t have any towards Bennedict Mathurin. 26:06 – 42:38 – Chad Reuter from the NFL Network joins the show! Chad and JMV go over the top players in the NFL Draft, including the numerous Indiana Hoosiers that could hear their names called! 42:39 – 46:04 – JMV wraps up the 1st hour of the show! 46:05 – 1:12:51 - Jeremiah Johnson from Pacers Television joins the show! JJ and JMV recap the season so far, the injuries, the trade for Zubac, what next year might look like, and tonight’s showdown with the Hornets. 1:12:52- 1:24:49 – JMV reacts to one of the most famous bowling moments in history. He also takes a call from a listener of the show! 1:24:50 – 1:31:16 – The 2nd hour of the show wraps up! 1:13:17 – 1:57:33 - Mike Chappell from CBS4 and FOX59 joins the show. What does Mike think of the report that Anthony Richardson has been given permission to seek a trade? Will the Colts make a trade in the draft? What other changes does Mike see coming? 1:57:34 - 2:11:46 – JMV takes some calls from listeners! 2:11:47 – 2:16:33 – JMV wraps up the 3rd hour with more questions and comments fr om listeners! 2:16:34 – 2:23:53 – JMV wraps up the show! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Post-ASB Underway, Who We're Watching Most Closely

The Gentlemens Guide To Midnite Cinema

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 25, 2026 49:10

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson record their first episode since the restart out of the All-Star Break. The duo discusses which players they're watching most closely, with an eye on development, over the final six weeks of the season.

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Episode #761: Redford Double Deuce

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2026 163:08

Welcome back to the GGtMC!!!This week Sammy and Will pay honors to Robert Redford and talk about Jeremiah Johnson (1972) directed by Sydney Pollack and Brubaker (1980) directed by Stuart Rosenberg!!!Emails to midnitecinema@gmail.comAdios!!!

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: The Pacers Swing Big In A Move For Ivica Zubac

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 7, 2026 55:32

Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson check in early this week as they delve into all of the different angles of a fascinating trade for one of the league's top centers.

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Clutch Wins, All-Star Nods, Trades Galore

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2026 50:03

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson discuss what has changed in Indiana's recent excellence down the stretch in games. They'll also touch on Pascal Siakam's All-Star nod, developmental games, and an active NBA trade deadline.

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: A Euphoric Win in OKC, Walker's Rise, A Little Bit Of Everything On The Road Trip

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Play Episode Listen Later Jan 28, 2026 47:04

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson take a look back at a road trip with a little bit of everything: A stunning win in Oklahoma City, Jarace Walker's continued high-level play, and some challenging moments in between.

The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Indiana Underdogs, Positive Player Development, Road Challenges

Sharper Iron from KFUO Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 21, 2026 44:08

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson draw parallels between the underdog IU Hoosiers and Indiana Pacers in what has been a historic past year for the state. They'll also discuss why it has been a good few weeks for player development, and pinpoint the road challenges this team has faced this year.

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Genesis 3:14-24: Sin Breaks, God Saves

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 16, 2026 54:14

The LORD does not give the serpent a chance to speak. Instead, the LORD quickly speaks concerning the defeat of the devil at the hands of the Offspring of the woman. This Savior will be the Wounded Victor. As God's people wait for the Savior to come, both woman and man will experience the brokenness they have brought into the world because of their sin. Still, Adam and Eve believe the LORD's promise. He clothes them in animal skins as He drives them from the Garden, barring the way to return to the tree of life, yet setting the stage for the rest of the story by which He will bring them back into His presence. Rev. Jeremiah Johnson, pastor at Glory of Christ Lutheran Church in Plymouth, MN, joins host Rev. Timothy Appel to study Genesis 3:14-24. To learn more about Glory of Christ, visit gloryofchrist.org. “In the Beginning” is a series on Sharper Iron that studies Genesis. The first book of Moses sets the stage for God's entire story of salvation. As we learn the beginning of the story, God prepares us to receive the fulfillment of the story: Jesus Christ, the Offspring of the woman who has crushed our enemy's head. Sharper Iron, hosted by Rev. Timothy Appel, looks at the text of Holy Scripture both in its broad context and its narrow detail, all for the sake of proclaiming Christ crucified and risen for sinners. Two pastors engage with God's Word to sharpen not only their own faith and knowledge, but the faith and knowledge of all who listen. Submit comments or questions to: listener@kfuo.org

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: 3 Wins in a Row, Carlisle 1000, Offense Trending Up

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 14, 2026 66:31

On this edition of The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge, Pat Boylan and Jeremiah Johnson check in while the Pacers are in the midst of a winning streak. They'll discuss what's led to the recent surge, share some optimistic notes about the offense, and look back at Rick Carlisle's 1000th win on Thursday.

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The Sideline Guys Powered by Gainbridge: Biggest Surprises of NBA Season