Podcast appearances and mentions of John Anderson

Spent some time with Josh Turner on the Braves Country Podcast talking about #Dolly, Atlanta Braves Baseball, Georgia Football, Clemson Football and of course, country music!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Depty Prime Minister, Nationals Leader and Host of the John Anderson conversations podcast, John Anderson joins Luke for the Sunday Sweep. Listen to Luke Grant live Weekend Mornings from 9am, on 2GB Sydney and 4BC BrisbaneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert P. George joins John Anderson at the ARC conference in London for a conversation that traces natural law back through Cicero and Aristotle to Martin Luther King's Letter from Birmingham Jail. He also discusses his friendship with utilitarian philosopher Peter Singer on the personhood of the unborn as evidence that serious disagreement and real friendship aren't incompatible.The conversation turns to what happens when that capacity disappears: the tribalism of social media and siloed media ecosystems, and the assassination of Charlie Kirk, which George calls a tragedy not just for Kirk's family but for civic life in the West. He warns that the U.S. may be "one more assassination away from a civil war," and argues that the way back runs through intellectual humility — a willingness to recognise one's own fallibility and to see one's opponent as a fellow citizen rather than an enemy to be destroyed.Robert P. George is an American legal scholar, political philosopher, and public intellectual. He serves as the sixth McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions at Princeton University.

John Anderson sits down with social researcher Mark McCrindle and measurement researcher Dorian von Freyhold to examine whether Australia's Census is giving an accurate picture of the country's religious identity. They explore how changes to the wording and structure of the religion question may influence responses, why “no religion” does not necessarily mean atheism, and what their research suggests about the true scale of secularisation in Australia.The conversation also looks beyond the Census to the broader cultural picture: the changing relationship younger Australians have with Christianity, the difference between religious affiliation and active belief, the enduring influence of Christian institutions and values, and the growing search for meaning in an increasingly fragmented society.Mark McCrindle is an Australian social researcher, demographer, author and founder of McCrindle, a research and communications agency specialising in social trends, generational change and demographic analysis. He has spent two decades researching how Australian society is changing and is the author of five books. McCrindle is also widely known for coining the term “Generation Alpha” and regularly contributes to public debate on demographic, cultural and generational trends.Dr Dorian von Freyhold is a researcher and strategist specialising in consumer psychology, data science, survey design and business analytics. He holds a PhD from the University of Queensland, where he also lectured in business analytics, consumer psychology and marketing research. Von Freyhold has applied experimental and behavioural research methods across consulting, polling and commercial analytics, and is Managing Partner at Compass Polling. His recent research includes a 5,000-person experiment examining how the wording and structure of the Australian Census religion question can influence responses.

A public celebration of life for Coach Anderson will take place tonight at 5pm at Maturi Pavillion.

A public celebration of life for Coach Anderson will take place tonight at 5pm at Maturi Pavillion.

Dr. David Starkey sits down with John Anderson to discuss the breakdown of Britain, arguing the crisis is not merely a run of bad prime ministers but a system deliberately broken. He contends that from 1997 the Blair government reinvented British governance on a continental model, displacing the supremacy of Parliament with human rights law, supreme courts and an alien legal architecture.Starkey warns that the sovereignty of the British people has been quietly inverted, and that the country is only now waking up to the consequences. He points to the 440 quangos accounting for roughly a third of state expenditure, a £100 million bat tunnel, and judges who now determine wage rates and fuel policy. Yet for all Starkey's pessimism, he implores Britons to recall their duty and find the courage to fight for a civilisation that is worth preserving.Dr. David Starkey CBE is a British historian, broadcaster and commentator, best known for his work on the English monarchy. Starkey was presented with the Norton Medlicott Medal for Services to History by Britain's Historical Association. He is Honorary Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge, and the author of historical non-fiction including Elizabeth: The Struggle for the Throne and Monarchy: The History of England and Her Rulers from the Tudors to the Windsors.

Globalization Will Be DEAD in 3 Years. Peter Zeihan. DEI: Death, Erasure, & Insanity. J.J. Carrell. Globalization Will Be DEAD in 3 Years. Peter Zeihan DEI: Death, Erasure, & Insanity. J.J. Carrell.   Globalization Will Be DEAD in 3 Years. Peter Zeihan Peter Zeihan predicts that the global trading system we've relied on for decades is coming to an end. He discusses why China faces unprecedented challenges, why supply chains are dangerously fragile, and why Australia may actually emerge stronger. https://youtu.be/4aOnMVrhTO0?si=CBykfGob9dPl_Ga1 John Anderson Media 808K subscribers 316,472 views Jul 27, 2026 Sign up to John's newsletter here: https://johnanderson.net.au/contact/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Conversations feature John Anderson, former Deputy Prime Minister of Australia, interviewing the world's foremost thought leaders about today's pressing social, cultural and political issues. John believes proper, robust dialogue is necessary if we are to maintain our social strength and cohesion. As he puts it; "You cannot get good public policy out of a bad public debate." If you value this discussion and want to see more like it, make sure you subscribe to the channel here:    / @johnandersonmedia   And stay right up to date with all the conversations by subscribing to the newsletter here: https://johnanderson.net.au/contact/ Follow John on X:   / johnandersonac   Follow John on Facebook:   / johnandersonac   Follow John on Instagram:   / johnandersonac   Subscribe to John's Substack: https://www.ourcivilisationalmoment.com/ Support the channel: https://johnanderson.net.au/support/ Website: https://johnanderson.net.au/ Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6Qh2fEs... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe to Peter's YouTube:    / @zeihanongeopolitics   Follow Peter on X: www.twitter.com/PeterZeihan Follow Peter on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/peterzeihan Follow Peter on Instagram: instagram.com/zeihanongeopolitics   DEI: Death, Erasure, & Insanity. J.J. Carrell. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion was marketed as fairness and progress, but in reality it stands for Death, Erasure, and Insanity. It has brought lowered standards and real harm in aviation, medicine, and policing; erased merit and competence in favor of identity quotas; and unleashed ideological madness that punishes excellence while dividing society. What started as virtue signaling has become a destructive force undermining institutions and truth itself. https://youtu.be/N3XekwAl0nQ?si=YhW2Nf-XA0OXMP0U J.J. Carrell 10.9K subscribers 861 views Aug 3, 2026 --------------------------------------------------------------------  Check out our ACU Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/ACUPodcast   HELP ACU SPREAD THE WORD!  Please go to Apple Podcasts and give ACU a 5 star rating. Our Leftist enemies love to hammer us with poor ratings.  Don't let the Leftist win. Do it now! Thanks. Also Rate us on any platform you follow us on. It helps a lot. Forward this show to friends. Ways to subscribe to the American Conservative University Podcast Click here to subscribe via Apple Podcasts Click here to subscribe via RSS You can also subscribe via Stitcher FM Player Podcast Addict Tune-in Podcasts Pandora Look us up on Amazon Prime …And Many Other Podcast Aggregators and sites ACU on Twitter- https://twitter.com/AmerConU . Warning- Explicit and Violent video content.   Please help ACU by submitting your Show ideas. Email us at americanconservativeuniversity@americanconservativeuniversity.com Endorsed Charities -------------------------------------------------------- Pre-Born! Saving babies and Souls. https://preborn.org/ OUR MISSION To glorify Jesus Christ by leading and equipping pregnancy clinics to save more babies and souls. WHAT WE DO Pre-Born! partners with life-affirming pregnancy clinics all across the nation. We are designed to strategically impact the abortion industry through the following initiatives:… -------------------------------------------------------- Help CSI Stamp Out Slavery In Sudan Join us in our effort to free over 350 slaves. Listeners to the Eric Metaxas Show will remember our annual effort to free Christians who have been enslaved for simply acknowledging Jesus Christ as their Savior. As we celebrate the birth of Christ this Christmas, join us in giving new life to brothers and sisters in Sudan who have enslaved as a result of their faith. https://csi-usa.org/metaxas   https://csi-usa.org/slavery/   Typical Aid for the Enslaved A ration of sorghum, a local nutrient-rich staple food A dairy goat A “Sack of Hope,” a survival kit containing essential items such as tarp for shelter, a cooking pan, a water canister, a mosquito net, a blanket, a handheld sickle, and fishing hooks. Release celebrations include prayer and gathering for a meal, and medical care for those in need. The CSI team provides comfort, encouragement, and a shoulder to lean on while they tell their stories and begin their new lives. Thank you for your compassion  Giving the Gift of Freedom and Hope to the Enslaved South Sudanese -------------------------------------------------------- Food For the Poor https://foodforthepoor.org/ Help us serve the poorest of the poor Food For The Poor began in 1982 in Jamaica. Today, our interdenominational Christian ministry serves the poor in primarily 17 countries throughout the Caribbean and Latin America. Thanks to our faithful donors, we are able to provide food, housing, healthcare, education, fresh water, emergency relief, micro-enterprise solutions and much more. We are proud to have fed millions of people and provided more than 15.7 billion dollars in aid. Our faith inspires us to be an organization built on compassion, and motivated by love. Our mission is to bring relief to the poorest of the poor in the countries where we serve. We strive to reflect God's unconditional love. It's a sacrificial love that embraces all people regardless of race or religion. We believe that we can show His love by serving the “least of these” on this earth as Christ challenged us to do in Matthew 25. We pray that by God's grace, and with your support, we can continue to bring relief to the suffering and hope to the hopeless.   Report on Food For the Poor by Charity Navigator https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/592174510   -------------------------------------------------------- Disclaimer from ACU. We try to bring to our students and alumni the World's best Conservative thinkers. All views expressed belong solely to the author and not necessarily to ACU. In all issues and relations, we hope to follow the admonitions of Jesus Christ. While striving to expose, warn and contend with evil, we extend the love of God to all of his children. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Welcome to this episode of Monday Night Project, this week we cover WWF Superstars from June 1st 1991 where we will see :- WT Jones & Warren Bianchi vs. The Legion Of Doom (Animal & Hawk) Ted DiBiase (w/Sensational Sherri) vs. Randy Fox The Brooklyn Brawler vs. The Texas Tornado Earthquake (w/Jimmy Hart) vs. Kevin Krueger Dave Sigfrids & John Anderson vs. The Orient Express (Kato & Tanaka) (w/Mr. Fuji) The Undertaker (w/Paul Bearer) vs. Dan Robbins Ko-fi.com/memphiscast to buy the show a coffee Patreon.com/memphiscast & youtube.com/@memphiscast as we convert VHS to PC, its free to join and you might see something you've never seen before You can watch the show https://www.patreon.com/MemphisCast/posts/wwf-superstars-163585640?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

Host Will Rasmussen talks with John Anderson, Dylan Brewer and Windy Schoby from the Salmon Needs Assesments about the upcoming ribbon cutting  for  the new K-8 and the performing arts center kick off concert.

I begin today's very special episode, a salute to 14 with some of my thoughts and stories of my time with the former head baseball coach at the U. of Minnesota for 42 years. Coach Anderson spent 50 years on the campus of the Minnesota. In his time there he was student Athlete, student Manager, Student Coach, Assistant Coach and finally the Head coach at the of 26. As the winning Coach in Gopher baseball and B1G baseball history. 14 cared more the people coached and tutored, than win and loses. The very honest was very loyal to those he came into contact with. You always knew were you stood with 14.    After returning from a commercial break, I was able catch up with Scott Mayatas former all B1G closer for the 2010 Gopher's regular season and tournament team. Scott was able to file in on how life is going  after college baseball. We moved on to his thoughts of his as a player under 14 and how it has shaped him til this day. Scott was able to drive home the fact, that were not just a student under 14. Scott talked about how he developed, socially, academically and lastly as a ball player. We talked about road trips, games and team meals. Scott credits Coach Anderson , for his development as husband and a father. I catch up with Brehz  who lucky enough to work as a student manager for 2 legendary Gopher coaches. First, Clem "the Gem" Haskins and then finishing up his college with Gopher Baseball under John Anderson. We chatted like two old former equipment managers would. We discussed what we learned, the trips, the players and how mentors like 14 and others readied us for the next 50 years of our lives. To work hard, to lead, be a good parent and give back. I finish the show with more thoughts on the man, legend and leader of people, Coach John Anderson.   Title Sponsor: minnesotapersonalinjury.com Sponsor: www.linkzart.com www.jaybeegloverepair.com   #COACHJOHNANDERSON, #14, #GOPHERBASEBALL, #GOPHERSPORTS,   

When a beautiful cigar shop girl is found dead under mysterious circumstances, a troubled Edgar Allan Poe becomes obsessed with solving the real-life crime—turning tragedy into fiction in a desperate search for truth.EPISODE BLOG PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/PoeCigarGirlFEATURED STORIES IN THIS EPISODE: I'm sharing a chapter from the book “Nevermore: The Haunted Life and Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe” by Troy Taylor, which I narrated the audiobook for. But this chapter by itself was so interesting to me that I thought it would make a great episode of Weird Darkness – plus, it gives you a little peek into what you might get if you purchase the book itself. I've left a link to the book in the show notes below. This is the true story about the murder of a girl who worked in a cigar shop, the investigation of it by law enforcement, how Edgar Allan Poe saw it as an opportunity to escalate his career and name… and how it all almost blew up in his face, even with some claiming Poe was the murderer of the poor girl! LISTEN ON PODCAST APPS: Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.com/wdapps*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*SOURCES and RESOURCES:“Nevermore: The Haunted Life and Mysterious Death of Edgar Allan Poe” by Troy Taylor: https://amzn.to/41e7BxJ(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.Originally aired: March 2022Weird Darkness devotes this episode to the unsolved 1841 murder of New York shopgirl Mary Cecilia Rogers and its strange collision with the unraveling life of Edgar Allan Poe. It opens with the July 28, 1841 discovery of Rogers's body floating in the Hudson River near Hoboken's Sybil's Cave, tracing her path from a Connecticut-born clerk at John Anderson's Tobacco Emporium on Manhattan's Nassau Street to the local celebrity known as "the beautiful cigar girl," then following the search led by her fiancé, cork-cutter Daniel Payne, and former suitor Alfred Crommelin, through the police suspicion cast on Payne and on Anderson, the September discovery of her bloodied clothing in a Weehawken thicket, and Payne's own laudanum suicide at that same spot that October.From there, the episode moves to Philadelphia, where Poe was following the case from a distance while his household came apart around him: his wife Virginia's sudden pulmonary hemorrhage during a parlor performance on January 20, 1842, the day after Poe turned thirty-three, marked the onset of the tuberculosis that would eventually kill her, and the strain bled directly into stories like "The Masque of the Red Death" and "Eleonora." It follows Poe's collapse at Graham's Magazine, including his refused request for a salary advance on an $800-a-year wage, his failed bid for a Philadelphia Custom House post that ended with a fumbled meeting tied to President John Tyler, and his abrupt exit from the magazine after being passed over for associate editor Charles Peterson.Next comes Poe's attempt to solve the Rogers case through fiction, recreating how he pitched a sequel to "The Murders in the Rue Morgue" to Baltimore editor Joseph Evans Snodgrass and Boston's George Roberts before selling it to William Snowden's The Ladies' Companion as "The Mystery of Marie Roget," transplanting the murder to Paris and casting the sleuth C. Auguste Dupin as the man who would name the killer. It details the disastrous timing by which Weehawken tavern keeper Frederica Loss, shot by her own son on November 1, 1842, gave a deathbed account claiming Rogers died during a botched abortion, undercutting Poe's carefully built naval-officer theory just as his final installment was headed to press.The episode closes with the suspects who have circulated around the case ever since, from the hanged Somers mutineer Philip Spencer, floated by biographer John Ingram, to Daniel Payne and Alfred Crommelin, to tobacco magnate John Anderson, who lived out his final years in a Tarrytown mansion behind steel-lined shutters, convinced his cook was poisoning his roast beef and claiming to speak with Mary Rogers's spirit, and it ends on the long-running question of whether Poe himself carried knowledge of, or any personal connection to, the murder he spent his career trying to solve on paper.

Reusse weighs in on the Vikings' signing of veteran Jamal Adams and expresses optimism about Kyler Murray and the team as training camp gets set to open. Also, Patrick discusses the passing of Gophers baseball legend John Anderson and offers praise to one Twins player in particular.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Reusse weighs in on the Vikings' signing of veteran Jamal Adams and expresses optimism about Kyler Murray and the team as training camp gets set to open. Also, Patrick discusses the passing of Gophers baseball legend John Anderson and offers praise to one Twins player in particular.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Show Date: 7/27/26Dan and Andy provide updates on Town Ball Baseball, Federal League Post-Season and the passing of John Anderson (University of Minnesota Golden Gopher Baseball long-time manager).Sports and Songs Podcast Links:https://www.facebook.com/sportsandsongs1https://twitter.com/SportsandSongs1https://www.instagram.com/sportsandsongs/https://www.sportsandsongspodcast.com/

Long time Gophers baseball coach John Anderson dies at 71 years old.Jackson Koivun with his first PGA TOUR victory at 3M Open.Twins take 2 of 3 from the A's.Vikings report to training camp.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The DSA continues to flirt with what is called social housing, government built and owned residences. Mamdani's city owned grocery stores is offering customers 30% off on certain foods. Who is actually paying for that? New Marjorie Johnson honey bee award at this year's state fair. Johnny Heidt with guitar news. Heard On The Show:Minnesota man accused of threatening ICE agents online pleads not guiltyGophers legendary baseball coach John Anderson dies at age 71Police arrest 1 person and search for another after Seattle festival shooting that killed 3See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Some "under pressure" NFL conversation to open the show, before you hear from Royals vox Ryan Lefebvre. Ryan joins to share memories of his coach & mentor, legendary Gophers baseball coach John Anderson, who passed away over the weekend.

Some "under pressure" NFL conversation to open the show, before you hear from Royals vox Ryan Lefebvre. Ryan joins to share memories of his coach & mentor, legendary Gophers baseball coach John Anderson, who passed away over the weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Long time Gophers baseball coach John Anderson dies at 71 years old.Jackson Koivun with his first PGA TOUR victory at 3M Open.Twins take 2 of 3 from the A's.Vikings report to training camp. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dan and Gaardsy review the Top 5 before an Ode to former Gopher baseball coach John Anderson who died over the weekend at 71. Jonny Athletic makes his weekly appearance for a wrap on the Lebron James sweepstakes and some NBA discussion in general. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan and Gaardsy review the Top 5 before an Ode to former Gopher baseball coach John Anderson who died over the weekend at 71. Jonny Athletic makes his weekly appearance for a wrap on the Lebron James sweepstakes and some NBA discussion in general.

Dan and Gaardsy review the Top 5 before an Ode to former Gopher baseball coach John Anderson who died over the weekend at 71. Jonny Athletic makes his weekly appearance for a wrap on the Lebron James sweepstakes and some NBA discussion in general. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Star Tribune columnist Patrick Reusse joins host Michael Rand for a look back at the weekend in sports. They start with memories of former Gophers baseball coach John Anderson, who died over the weekend at age 71. Plus thoughts on the 3M Open, the plucky Twins, the terrific Lynx and why LeBron chose the 76ers.

MPR News hosted a debate between Congresswoman Angie Craig and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan has just wrapped. We'll get analysis on what happened and how the Democratic primary race for the U.S. Senate is shaping up, with about two weeks left until election day.Golden Valley is looking to change its zoning laws to build more duplexes and triplexes. It's a part of a wider trend to fill in the so-called "missing middle" across the Twin Cities. And two Minnesotans are now the first in the nation to get a law degree while incarcerated. We'll have more on the historic milestone.Plus, we'll recap how several Lynx players made their mark on the WNBA All-Star Weekend and remember the life of John Anderson, a longtime former University of Minnesota baseball coach.Our Minnesota Music Minute was “Runnin Around” by Saltydog and our Song of the Day was “It Had to be You” by Motion City Soundtrack.

John Anderson, a celebrated former University of Minnesota baseball coach, died Sunday. He was 71 years old. Anderson became the head coach at age 26 and played a big role in putting Minnesota baseball on the map, despite the region's cold weather. Sports contributors Wally Langfellow and Eric Nelson joined Minnesota Now host Nina Moini to talk about Anderson's legacy.

Chad kicks off the show by talking with former University of Minnesota baseball star and current Ryan Lebefvre about his time playing for John Anderson and the University of Minnesota, what John meant to him, what his legacy will be, how he made him feel comfortable, and more.

This hour Chad Hartman asks what word you would use to describe this weather, and he chats up former University of Minnesota baseball star Ryan Lebefvre about his time playing for John Anderson and more.

Chad Hartman talks with Minnesota Star Tribune Sports Columnist Chip Scoggins about the passing of former University of Minnesota Baseball Head Coach John Anderson, Twins positioning a week before the MLB trade deadline, and more.

This hour Chad Hartman wonders who's got the upper hand in the Angie Craig vs. Peggy Flanagan DFL Primary, and he chats up Minnesota Star Tribune Sports Columnist Chip Scoggins about the passing of John Anderson and will the next week be a difference maker for the Twins.

The legendary baseball coach at the University of Minnesota, John Anderson, passed away on Sunday. 43 seasons and over 1,300 wins as head coach of the Gophers. One of his former star players has a career in baseball. Ryan Lefevbre was an All Big 10 player for John and the Gophers. He is now the voice of the Kansas City Royals. He joined Vineeta to recall the legend. #14. Photo courtesy of Ryan Lefevbre

Dan and Gaardsy review the Top 5 before an Ode to former Gopher baseball coach John Anderson who died over the weekend at 71. Jonny Athletic makes his weekly appearance for a wrap on the Lebron James sweepstakes and some NBA discussion in general.

Some "under pressure" NFL conversation to open the show, before you hear from Royals vox Ryan Lefebvre. Ryan joins to share memories of his coach & mentor, legendary Gophers baseball coach John Anderson, who passed away over the weekend.

The legendary baseball coach at the University of Minnesota, John Anderson, passed away on Sunday. 43 seasons and over 1,300 wins as head coach of the Gophers. One of his former star players has a career in baseball. Ryan Lefevbre was an All Big 10 player for John and the Gophers. He is now the voice of the Kansas City Royals. He joined Vineeta to recall the legend. #14. Photo courtesy of Ryan Lefevbre

Get a better way to stay informed at https://ground.news/winston and see through biased media. Subscribe through my link for 40% off unlimited access.In this episode of The Winston Marshall Show, I sit down with former Australian Deputy Prime Minister John Anderson for a conversation on the failures of modern conservatism, the decline of Western civilisation, democracy, Christianity, immigration, and why the West is losing confidence in its own values. We discuss the mistakes made after the Cold War, the rise of tribal politics, Islam, government debt, Jordan Peterson, and why Anderson believes the Boomers failed to pass on the story that held Western civilisation together. A thought provoking conversation about culture, politics, and the future of the West.Our show is independently supported by you, consider signing up to our substack to get added benefits like ad-free and extended episodes here: https://www.winstonmarshall.co.uk/Chapters 00:00 Where The Right Went Wrong03:10 Why Democracy Is Breaking Down08:08 Did The Boomers Fail The West?12:14 Conservatism, Iraq & Democracy17:47 God, Politics & Western Civilisation23:05 Islam, The West & The Muslim Brotherhood26:24 Why Conservatives Failed30:12 Can Politics Save The West?35:00 The Cultural Roots Of Economic Decline44:43 Jordan Peterson's Impact On A Generation

What is great in your life right now? That's the topic to kickoff the show before Twins talk with Cory Provus and Chad sharing some hopeful words for former Gopher baseball coach John Anderson with news he suffered a very serious heart attack.

From Texas, the US & Canada, the 90's spirit 1st for Weekly neo-traditonal & classic Country program Fred's Country 2026 w # 31: Part 1: - Aaron Watson, That's Gonna Leave a Mark - The Underdog - 2015 - Sam Platts, Free to a Good Home - Right Where I Belong – 2026 - William Michael Morgan, RED - S – 2026 - Kalsey Kulyk, The Brave - S – 2026 - Joe Nichols, Say La V - S – 2026 Part 2: - Midland, Shooting Memories With Tequila - Stages – 2026 - Aaron Loy, Take It Easy Cowgirl - S – 2026 - Kyle Park, One Hit Wonder - S – 2026 - Western Gringa, Two Steps In - S – 2026 Part 3: - Bradley Gaskin, Burn It Down - S – 2026 - Belles, I Think You Like My Boyfriend (a little too much) - S – 2026 - Linda Ronstadt, Back in the USA - Living in the USA – 1978 - Isaac Jacob Band, New Kind Of Lonely - The Brush Country Tapes – 2026 - Kevin Moon feat John Anderson, Straight Tequila Night - S – 2014 Part 4: - Emily Ann Roberts feat Ian Munsick, Jack & Jill Daniels - S – 2026 - Brad Paisley, Tell Me Your Life Story - Tacklebox (Disc 1) – 2026 - Mo Pitney & Jake Worthington, Wake Up And Smell The Country - Outskirts Of Town TBR 03/2027 – 2026 - Randy Travis, Fish On - S – 2026 - Chandler Walters, Under The Neon - S – 2026

John Anderson was one of Hollywood's most recognizable character actors, appearing in hundreds of films and television episodes over a remarkable career spanning more than four decades. With his distinctive white hair, commanding voice, and unforgettable screen presence, Anderson became a familiar face in countless Westerns, dramas, and classic TV series. In this episode, we explore the life and career of John Anderson, from his early years and breakthrough in Hollywood to his memorable performances in Gunsmoke, The Twilight Zone, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, The Virginian, Bonanza, The Rifleman, The Waltons, MacGuyver, and many more. We also examine his film work, lasting impact on television history, and why her remains one of the greatest character actors of the Golden Age of TV. If you're a fan of classic television, Westerns, and legendary character actors, this is one career retrospective you won't want to miss. Be sure to Like, Subscribe, and let us know in the comments: What is your favorite John Anderson performance?  

In this conversation, Melanie Phillips joins John Anderson to discuss the crisis of Western resolve and moral decline. Drawing on her decades as a commentator, Phillips argues that Iran's perceived strength reflects Western weakness and hesitation. She also explores how anti-Zionism and elite failure have hollowed out Western valuesA pre-eminent voice in British public discourse, Melanie Phillips possesses a storied journalistic pedigree. Having established her reputation at The Guardian and the New Statesman, she now provides sharp political and social analysis for The Times, The Jerusalem Post, and The Jewish Chronicle. A familiar and formidable presence on the airwaves, she has long served as a regular panellist for BBC Radio 4's The Moral Maze and BBC One's Question Time. Phillips was honoured with the Orwell Prize for Journalism in 1996 during her tenure at The Observer, and her extensive bibliography includes her candid memoir, Guardian Angel: My Story, My Britain.

Welcome to another episode of The Political Realignment a Hidden History of Texas series How does a nation recover its confidence? That question hung over America in 1980. The Vietnam War was over. Watergate had moved from breaking news into history. The Bicentennial optimism of 1976 had faded. Inflation remained painfully high. Interest rates climbed. Gas lines and energy worries had shaken the confidence of ordinary families. And every night, the Iran hostage crisis reminded Americans that fifty-two of their fellow citizens were still being held captive in Tehran. Many Americans were anxious. Some were angry. Others were simply tired. Tired of crisis. Tired of uncertainty. Tired of feeling that the country they had known was slipping away. Into that uncertainty stepped Ronald Reagan. A former actor. A former governor of California. And one of the smoothest political communicators America had ever seen. Reagan did not begin by talking like an economist. He began by talking like a storyteller. He told Americans that decline was not inevitable. He told them government had grown too large, taxes were too high, and individual initiative had been smothered by bureaucracy. He told them America could be strong again. And millions of voters were ready to hear that. Jimmy Carter entered 1980 carrying the burden of events, some of which he had inherited and some of which had unfolded during his presidency. He had not caused the inflation of the 1970s. He had not created America's dependence on foreign oil. He had not caused the Iranian Revolution or the seizure of the American embassy in Tehran. But presidents are often judged less by what they cause than by whether the public believes they can respond. By 1980, many Americans had concluded that Carter looked overwhelmed by events. That perception may not have been entirely fair. But politically, it mattered. The hostage crisis especially became a daily symbol of national frustration. Americans watched the calendar count upward, day after day, while the hostages remained in captivity. For many voters, the crisis was no longer simply a foreign policy problem. It had become a question of national strength. And Reagan understood that. He projected confidence. He projected optimism. He projected control. Whether people agreed with him or not, he made many Americans feel that the country could stand tall again. That was the emotional center of the 1980 election. Not tax tables. Not budget charts. Confidence. Of course, Reagan also brought a very specific economic philosophy. What later became known as Reaganomics emphasized tax cuts, deregulation, reduced government spending in some areas, and the belief that economic growth would ultimately benefit the broader society. Supporters saw it as a way to unleash American enterprise. Critics called it trickle-down economics and questioned whether the benefits would reach ordinary working people. But in 1980, many voters were not thinking in those terms. They were thinking about mortgage rates. Gas prices. Paychecks. Taxes. Fear of decline. And whether anyone in Washington knew how to fix things. For middle-class voters across the South and much of the country, Reagan's appeal was not limited to economics. Several currents were moving together. There was frustration with inflation and taxes. There was resentment toward a federal government many believed had become too intrusive. There were cultural concerns shaped by the upheavals of the 1960s and 1970s. There was growing religious and social conservatism. There was anxiety about America's role in the world. And there was a deep desire for order after years of disorder. Reagan brought those concerns together into a single message: America could be great again, if government would get out of the way and the American people were allowed to do what they did best. That message resonated. I was living in Los Angeles during those years, and Californians still debated Ronald Reagan's years as governor. The national image of Reagan in 1980 was polished, optimistic, and reassuring. But in California, many people also remembered the governing record. They talked about changes to mental health programs. They talked about the long-term effects of Proposition 13 and the limits it placed on local government revenue. They talked about the changing role of the state and what happened when tax revolt became public policy. That gave me a different perspective. It reminded me that campaign messages and governing realities are often two different conversations. Reagan the candidate sold confidence. Reagan the governor had already shown what a smaller-government philosophy could mean in practice. Both were part of the story. And yet, in 1980, the national mood worked powerfully in Reagan's favor. The final debate produced one of the most memorable lines in modern politics. Reagan looked into the camera and asked Americans a simple question: Were they better off than they had been four years earlier? For many voters, the answer was no. On election night, the result was decisive. Reagan defeated Carter in a landslide. He carried forty-four states and won 489 electoral votes. Carter carried only six states and the District of Columbia. Independent candidate John Anderson drew millions of votes, reflecting the dissatisfaction many Americans felt with both major parties. But the larger meaning of the election was clear. The political realignment that had been developing for years had reached a new stage. The old New Deal coalition was no longer dominant. The South continued moving toward the Republican Party. Suburban voters became increasingly important. Religious conservatives emerged as a powerful political force. Working-class voters became more divided. And the Republican Party, after years of transition, found a message that could unite economic conservatives, social conservatives, anti-communists, suburban families, and voters exhausted by the turmoil of the previous decade. Looking back, it is tempting to say Reagan's victory was inevitable. It was not. It was the product of a long national journey. The breaking point of 1964. The chaos of 1968. The landslide of 1972. The search for trust after Watergate in 1976. And finally, in 1980, the search for confidence. Ronald Reagan did not create every force that brought him to power. But he understood them. He gave them language. He gave them a smile. He gave them a story. For supporters, that story was renewal. For critics, it was illusion. For historians, it was a turning point. Because in 1980, Americans were not simply choosing between two candidates. They were choosing between two interpretations of the country's future. Jimmy Carter warned of limits, sacrifice, and the hard work of rebuilding trust. Ronald Reagan promised strength, optimism, and a return to national confidence. The voters chose Reagan. And with that choice, the modern conservative era truly began. The arguments that had started in the 1960s did not end in 1980. They changed shape. They moved into tax policy, school boards, churches, suburbs, courtrooms, cable television, and eventually the political language of the twenty-first century. The realignment was no longer coming. It had arrived.

Steven Koonin joins John Anderson for an in-depth conversation exploring the science, engineering and economics behind today's climate debate. Drawing on decades of experience in physics, energy research and public policy, Koonin argues that while climate change is real, many public discussions fail to capture the uncertainty, nuance and trade-offs contained within the scientific evidence. Together they examine what climate models can reliably predict and why careful analysis matters when shaping long-term policy.The conversation also explores Australia's energy future, the challenges of maintaining reliable electricity grids, the potential role of nuclear power, and the balance between affordability, energy security and environmental responsibility. Koonin reflects on scientific integrity, technological innovation and why societies benefit when evidence, rather than politics, remains at the centre of public debate.Steven E. Koonin is the Edward Teller Senior Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution. He served as the undersecretary for science in the US Department of Energy under President Obama from 2009 to 2011, and was the lead author of the US Department of Energy's Strategic Plan (2011) and the inaugural Department of Energy Quadrennial Technology Review (2011). His recent book is called Unsettled (Updated and Expanded Edition): What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn't, and Why It Matters.Sign up to John's substack here: https://www.ourcivilisationalmoment.com/Sign up to John's newsletter here: https://johnanderson.net.au/contact/

Host Craig Larsen talks with John Anderson.  John is the Salmon High School Music Director.  He talks about upcoming fundraising and what's happening with music in the schools.   Next in is Courtnee Bowen and Jess Santos from the Greater Salmon Valley Chamber of Commerce talking about Salmon River Days events.  

Schalk Louw from PSG Old Oak unpacks Hyprop's strong update and why value stocks and emerging markets are outperforming this year, while the Mag 7 trade near their lowest valuations for 2026. Sanlam Corporate's John Anderson discusses the findings of the 45th Sanlam Benchmark Survey, exploring how South Africans are saving and making retirement decisions. Plus, Simon shares his thoughts on true long-term investing: buy well, then forget about selling.

‘I think employers can play a very meaningful role in assisting and supporting [their] people' – John Anderson from Sanlam Corporate Investments.

In this conversation, John Anderson sits down with Prof. Simon Haines and Dr. Fiona Mueller to examine how Australia's schools and universities stopped teaching children how to think, and what a genuine restoration of education would look like. The results are measurable in falling literacy, rising school refusal, and a curriculum that has prioritised ideological formation at the expense of knowledge.From the classical roots of Western education and the Trivium to the ideological capture of teacher training and university management, Haines and Mueller expose the ideas driving the decline and the institutions already proving a better model is possible. What is at stake is not just educational outcomes, but the capacity of the next generation to reason clearly, to govern themselves wisely, and to pass on what they have inherited.Prof. Simon Haines is the Distinguished Professor of Liberal Arts at Campion College Australia, Adjunct Professor at the Australian Catholic University, and a founding Fellow of the Hong Kong Academy of the Humanities. He previously served as the inaugural CEO of the Ramsay Centre for Western Civilisation and is a Director of Humanities for Life.Dr. Fiona Mueller served as Head of ANU College at the Australian National University and as Director of Curriculum at the Australian Curriculum Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA), and was named among the five most influential people in Australian education by the Australian Financial Review in 2019. She is an Adjunct Fellow with the Centre for Independent Studies, a Senior Fellow with Advance HE (formerly the Higher Education Academy), and currently serves as Director of Research at the Page Research Centre.

Johnny & Brent welcome James Otto, a powerhouse vocalist, hit songwriter, and one of the most soulful voices in modern country music, to The Challenge, where they dream up 5-6 different conceptual angles for writing a song titled "Tickled Pink". As an artist, he scored a number one hit with "Just Got Started Loving You", which was the most played country radio song of 2008. As a songwriter, he's had major cuts for artists like Zac Brown Band, Randy Hauser, Chris Jansen, John Anderson, Trace Adkins, and more, including the Grammy-winning song for Jamey Johnson, "In Color", which is an absolute masterpiece. Connect With James Otto Here: Instagram: @JamesOtto Facebook: @JamesOtto YouTube: @JamesOtto TikTok: @TheJamesOtto Spotify: "Overthinkin'" - New Single Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Anderson joins energy analyst Aidan Morrison and journalist Chris Uhlmann for a forensic examination of Australia's energy crisis. Together, they expose the broken promises behind the renewable transition, the CSIRO modelling built on figures no operating wind farm has achieved, and the legislative blunder that turned the New England Renewable Energy Zone into a multi-billion dollar infrastructure disaster. Drawing on international comparisons, primary documents, and on-the-ground testimony, the panel reveals how Australians were sold a false economic promise — and what the true cost to the nation's bills, industry, and security will be.Aidan Morrison is a leading researcher into Energy Systems and currently the Director of Energy Research at the Centre for Independent Studies. In 2023 he exposed how the famous CSIRO report “GenCost” excluded vast costs required to integrate and firm renewables by treating them as “sunk” costs. In 2024 he was amongst the strongest voices calling for nuclear energy in Australia and was a leading critic of the ‘Integrated System Plan' (or ISP): Australia's blue-print for a transition to an energy system dominated by wind and solar. Chris Uhlmann is a Walkley Award winning Australian journalist and news commentator. His career in the media spans over 35 years in radio, print and television. His latest documentary is The Real Cost of Net Zero: The shocking truth of the renewable energy push.

Guest Review - Michael Storm appeared on Political Cadence with Maxx Payne"I had a great time visiting with Phil and Lisa. The casual but organized conversation was open and honest and fair and important. So many conversations are lopsided or just not worth participating in and it's refreshing to just talk and share thoughts and be in the moment while meeting some new and interesting people."August 1980Steve Howe -Lead GuitarTrevor Horn - Lead VocalsGeoff Downs - KeyboardsChris Squire - “Base guitar”10th Studio albumReached no. 2 on UK chartsNo Jon Anderson, no Rick WakemanTrevor Horn - from The Buggles (Video Killed the Radio Star) on vocals. Trevor Horn replaced Wakeman.Jon Anderson is not on this album - Jon tended to bring his family and nanny on tour to great expense, and this grated on the band.The album was more of a new wave transition from albums like songs from topographic oceans, but it is also heavier than other Yes albums.Yes might have been the greatest example of a classic rock band trying to survives the new wave.Roger Dean designed the album cover, who was responsible for most of Yes' covers.Machine Messiah - opening reminds me of Sabotage, then goes into “Big Bottom” riff - Ascends to a very light keyboard track as Jon Anderson's voice surfaces. - 3:19 Lyrical Passage is great "Friends make their way into systems of chance (echo "friends make their way of escape into systems of chance") - Escape to freedom I need to be there - Waiting and watching the tables are turning" - The whole passage is lyrically perfect, with the echoes and call backs - - Pink Floyd sound at 5:24 mark (Tear Down the Wall”) Orchestral composition - very serene chant towards end “Machine Messiah take me into the fire” - Ends as it begins. I assumed it was John Anderson when I listened for the first time.Man in a White Car - Very brief interlude- Chimes at beginning - “Man in a White Car” are the only lyrics. It is supposed to be a call to Gary Neuman's “Cars”.Does it Really Happen - Funky rhythm at the beginning, good drumming (Jungle Boogey) - Reminds me in parts of a song called "It Can Happen" from 90125 - “Live for Pleasure, Live for fun”. - Around 5:15 it becomes a completely different instrumental, almost with a disco beat. - long fade out, which I am not a huge fan of. - Chris Squire's vocals were strong on this. Why didn't he sing more on Yes albums?Into The Lens - “I am a camera” - “Camera Camera” - Like the guitar at about the 4:00 mark. - Too much keyboard for me. - "Memories How they Fade so fast" was such a wilting, strange lyrical beginning - But “I am a camera” was a pretty lame lyric. “Camera, camera”. Musically, it had strong moments, but I found it's transitions kind of disorienting. But “Monitor” by Siouxsie and the Banshees did this better.Run Through The Light - Could not help but think of The Police and Sting during the “Run Into The Light” part - Some guitar shredding during the last minute of the song, garnished by keyboard.Tempus Fugit - Literally means ‘Time Flies' - Might have inspired Tommy Shaw/Styxx - The harmonies and rapidity of the lyrics are off the hook. “The Way That You answer with ‘Yes'! - It might just be the “Yes” song, almost reminds me of a super hero for some reason, with love as the protagonist. - I love the fast crawling of the baseline. It us a great song.Yeah Uh Huh Social Stuff:Yeah Uh Huh on Linktr.eehttps://linktr.ee/yeahuhhuhpodYeah Uh Huh on TikTok  / yeahuhhuhpod  Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook  / yeahuhhuhpod  Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter  / yeahuhhuhpod  Yeah Uh Huh on Spotifyhttps://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l71...Yeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...Yeah Uh Huh Website:https://yeah-uh-huh.wixsite.com/yeahu...Yeah Uh Huh WebsiteHome | YeahUhHuhPod (yeah-uh-huh.wixsite.com)Yeah-Uh-Huh on YoutubeYeah Uh-Huh -YouTubeYeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...

Dr. John Coyne joins John Anderson to provide a sobering assessment of why Australia has fallen behind its international peers in maintaining essential fuel reserves. They trace the history of global energy shocks to explain how current complacency regarding diesel and urea threatens the heartbeat of the Australian agricultural sector.The conversation considers the 'cascading risks' of the modern strategic environment and the limitations of current solutions like electrification for heavy farming machinery. This is a call for leaders to prioritise sovereign security and frank policy advice over populist convenience.Dr. John Coyne is the inaugural Director of ASPI's National Security Program, overseeing ASPI's Counter-Terrorism Policy Centre; Statecraft and Intelligence Policy Centre; Climate and Security Policy Centre, and Strategic Policing and Law Enforcement Policy Centre. He is the author of The Role of Strategic Intelligence in Law Enforcement and has published widely on policing, national security, northern Australia and organised crime.

In this episode of the HVAC Know It All Podcast, host Gary McCreadie talks with John Anderson, Senior Regional HVAC Technical Trainer at Sila Services and former Service Manager and Technician at Burns & McBride Home Comfort, about practical HVAC maintenance and system checks. In Part 2, they discuss how technicians can use observation, temperature measurements, and airflow checks to evaluate a system before connecting gauges. John explains simple ways to estimate evaporator performance using return air temperature and suction line temperature. Gary and John also cover electrical inspections, including checking contactors and testing coils for shorts. The conversation ends with a discussion about preventative maintenance ideas, such as scheduled capacitor replacement and the importance of keeping coils clean. Gary and John discuss practical HVAC maintenance checks and how technicians can assess system performance before connecting gauges. They explain how observing airflow, temperature differences, condensate flow, and suction line conditions can help confirm that a system is operating properly. John shares a simple method to estimate evaporator performance using return air temperature and suction line temperature. The conversation also covers electrical inspections such as checking contactors, testing coils for shorts, and spotting common issues. They finish by talking about preventative maintenance, including cleaning condenser coils and considering scheduled capacitor replacement to reduce breakdowns.   Expect to Learn: How technicians can evaluate system performance using temperature and airflow checks. A simple way to estimate evaporator coil performance using return air temperature. Why visual inspection and system cleanliness are key parts of HVAC maintenance. How to check contactors and coils to find electrical issues before they cause failures. Why cleaning condenser coils and planning capacitor replacement can help prevent breakdowns. Episode Highlights:  [00:00] - CMPX Show Announcement [00:34] - Intro to John Anderson in Part 02 [02:15] - How load calc fixes static pressure [03:02] - Non-invasive checks vs. always using gauges [07:59] - Electrical inspections: Contactors & coils [12:08] - Real story: Bad contactor coil diagnosis [14:09] - Preventive capacitor replacement to avoid callbacks [18:28] - Importance of cleaning outdoor condenser coils [20:21] - Wrap-up Join us at the CMPX Show from March 25 to 27 in Toronto. Use code KNOWITALL to get your free pass. Don't miss it.