Podcasts about justly

In this episode I have a Trump-esque hair day, but, more importantly, we will close out Book 3 of Meditations by working through Meditation 3.16, which challenges us to recognize that there's nothing supernatural about goodness. Our bodies, impulses, and rational faculties are the same as those of the worst villains and even the simplest beasts. What sets the good person apart is their commitment to making Virtuous choices — embracing Fate, preserving their rational mind, and acting Justly. I offer a little tough love in this episode, reminding us all that our moral failings are our responsibility alone. Then, after the break, I answer a listener question: Should a Stoic rebel against a corrupt government if it can help a revolution? We explore how Stoics can participate in revolutions Justly, choosing roles that align with their nature and skills, always guided by reason rather than emotion. MEDITATION QUOTED:"Only this remains unique to the good person: that they love and embrace all that fate weaves for them. And also that they do not soil or disturb the divine presence seated in their breast, but instead work to preserve it. They do this by not speaking lies, and by acting justly rather than unjustly. And if anyone disbelieves that we live in these ways, we are not vexed by them nor do we turn against them, nor do we turn from our path toward the end of life — to which we must work to arrive pure, peaceful, comfortable with Fate, and ready to depart." — Meditations 3.16 THREE TAKEAWAYS: — We are not made good by nature, but by conscious choice. — Moral failings are not caused by external circumstances, but by voluntary decisions. — Stoic involvement in revolution must be rational, Just, and aligned with one's natural roles. LINKS: Go ad-free: https://stoicismpod.com/members Order my book: https://stoicismpod.com/book Source Text: https://stoicismpod.com/far Follow me on Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/tannerocampbell.bsky.social Follow me on YouTube: https://stoicismpod.com/youtube Stoicism QOTD App: https://qotd.tannercampbell.net Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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After we begin shedding the victim identity, we need something to put in its place. Micah 6:8 provides a great starting place, three standards that will guide us in any situation. Justice, mercy, and humility are not hard to understand, but very challenging to follow.

Pastor JD talks about a very well-known verse in Micah chapter-6 but explains how that it's only God the Holy Spirit that empowers me to do that which God desires and even requires of me.

Pastor JD talks about a very well-known verse in Micah chapter-6 but explains how that it's only God the Holy Spirit that empowers me to do that which God desires and even requires of me.Social MediaProphecy Website: http://jdfarag.orgMobile/TV Apps: https://subsplash.com/calvarychapelkaneohe/appChurch Website: http://www.calvarychapelkaneohe.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/JDFarag/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JDFarag/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/JDFarag/

In this weeks episode of Inverted Orthodoxy, Pastors Blake, Kyle, and Doug discuss the following: AER- 1:12 into episode AER On last weeks topic of friendships with the opposite sex. do you think you're assessment of the situation might be coming from being raised in the purity culture era or mindset? I would argue that it might be a skewed view and would be curious to know how you feel purity culture impacted each of you both in your teens to now.Question 1 -17:07 into episode Within expectations in others, I struggle with expecting such a high standard, when I know that imperfections can be beautiful. When I expect more, it's never ended well for me. What is the difference between hope and expectations? And how, biblically, can I reach hope within others and the future rather than disappointment and unrealistic expectations? Instead of expecting god to do something… how can hear what is from him in these circumstances?Question 2 -49:02 into episode I was recently watching the movie “Prince of Egypt” and noticed that one of the plagues seems to be fire from the sky and when I noticed that I realized that I've seen other movies depict that before too. When I read about the plagues though that doesn't seem to be mentioned, is there a translation in which fire from the sky is one of the plagues of Egypt or do you think that it is just the creators of those films trying to make it more dramatic, as though locusts and frogs, and bloody water, etc. aren't dramatic enough?Resources for this episode: Micah 6:8 on living Justly, The Patient Ferment of the Early Church book, and for movies and some humour Pitch Meetings on Youtube Do you have a question you've been wanting answered? Head on over to our website www.invertedorthodoxy.com to submit a question. You can find us on Wednesdays on Youtube, or wherever you subscribe to podcasts. To learn more about our church, you can visit www.livingspringsairdrie.com

In this weeks episode of Inverted Orthodoxy, Pastors Blake, Kyle, and Doug discuss the following: AER- 1:12 into episode AER On last weeks topic of friendships with the opposite sex. do you think you're assessment of the situation might be coming from being raised in the purity culture era or mindset? I would argue that it might be a skewed view and would be curious to know how you feel purity culture impacted each of you both in your teens to now.Question 1 -17:07 into episode Within expectations in others, I struggle with expecting such a high standard, when I know that imperfections can be beautiful. When I expect more, it's never ended well for me. What is the difference between hope and expectations? And how, biblically, can I reach hope within others and the future rather than disappointment and unrealistic expectations? Instead of expecting god to do something… how can hear what is from him in these circumstances?Question 2 -49:02 into episode I was recently watching the movie “Prince of Egypt” and noticed that one of the plagues seems to be fire from the sky and when I noticed that I realized that I've seen other movies depict that before too. When I read about the plagues though that doesn't seem to be mentioned, is there a translation in which fire from the sky is one of the plagues of Egypt or do you think that it is just the creators of those films trying to make it more dramatic, as though locusts and frogs, and bloody water, etc. aren't dramatic enough?Resources for this episode: Micah 6:8 on living Justly, The Patient Ferment of the Early Church book, and for movies and some humour Pitch Meetings on Youtube Do you have a question you've been wanting answered? Head on over to our website www.invertedorthodoxy.com to submit a question. You can find us on Wednesdays on Youtube, or wherever you subscribe to podcasts. To learn more about our church, you can visit www.livingspringsairdrie.com

By Edward Dowd - Many people today desire to apply judgement, mercy, and faith without the law. But is it possible to still apply justice, mercy, and faith without the law?

A new MP3 sermon from Lighthouse F. Inc. is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Do Justly, Love Mercy, and Walk Humbly - What Did God Require of Joseph? Subtitle: The Birth of Christ Speaker: Benjamin Fordham Broadcaster: Lighthouse F. Inc. Event: Radio Broadcast Date: 12/15/2024 Bible: Matthew 1:18-25 Length: 28 min.

Just for Today! I will be agreeable!Just for today I will do Justly. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fernando-m-de-oca/support

Just for today, we pray and do Justly!

Message from Greg Neal on November 10, 2024

Col. Lawrence Wilkerson and Paul Jay analyze Trump's 2024 victory, attributing Harris's failure in part to a campaign that avoided progressive policies that would lower the cost of living - to please billionaire donors. Wilkerson warns of a climate catastrophe and a draconian Trump administration that leads to the collapse of American society. Jay argues Harris's defeat creates an opening for a broad democratic, independent movement that takes control of the Democratic Party at state and local levels. Both emphasize organizing in major cities in Democratic-controlled states, focusing on mobilizing the working poor, urban and rural, who usually don't vote - a potentially game-changing constituency the Democratic establishment has ignored. TranscriptListenDonateSubscribeGuestMusic Paul Jay Hi, welcome to theAnalysis.news. I'm Paul Jay. As you'll notice, I'm in my brand new artificial intelligence studio. In the last interview I did with Larry Wilkerson, I got so many complaints about how everything looked. Justly so. I did something about it, so I hope this is at least an improvement. Joining me in just a few seconds will be Larry Wilkerson. We're going to talk about the election results. Don't forget, there's a donation button you can click. If you'rae on YouTube, please subscribe. Although most of our subscribers are constantly complaining that YouTube never notifies them of a new video and continues to try to suppress what we do. The best way to watch us is on the website at theAnalysis.news. If YouTube takes down any of our videos, which they have done in the past, we have other ways to feed the website. You'll always get to see us there. We'll be back in a few seconds with Larry Wilkerson. Now, joining us to talk about the election results in the United States, which is the beginning of a new era of a return- was that back to the future? Now, joining us is Larry, who doesn't need any introduction to our normal viewers and to most people who follow the news. Thanks for joining us, Larry. Col. Lawrence Wilkerson Good to be with you, Paul. By the way, did you get my cheque? Paul Jay No. Col. Lawrence Wilkerson I mailed it about 10 days ago, so it should be getting there. Paul Jay Oh, well, thank you. Yeah, that's terrific. If people want to donate, that'd be great. All right, so let's talk about what happened. I'm blown away at what an awful campaign the leadership of the Democratic Party conducted. It wasn't something I said once I saw the results. I was saying it all through the campaign. Kamala Harris simply would not answer in any straightforward way almost any real question, but particularly the most important economic question. She would not answer why inflation is coming down, but the cost of living is not on the whole, especially food, rent, and other basic necessities. She never answered why that's happening, and she never said what she would do about it. There's some talk about price gouging, but she actually never said how she would stop that and more or less stopped talking about that as the campaign came to its conclusion. The most important things that need to be talked about, i.e., the existential threats facing America and the world, the climate crisis, almost not a word, and the issue of the threat of nuclear war. In fact, the only person to mention it at all, really, was Trump, and only when he's talking about his crazy Iron Dome proposal to create a new anti-ballistic missile system, which we'll talk about as we get into the interview. In the course of this, let's talk about these three things I'd like to talk about. But first, just your basic reaction, and then we can get into these three areas. Col. Lawrence Wilkerson Frankly, I was stunned by the results, and not because I wasn't watching the polls. I was, but I don't trust the polls anymore. They're too much aligned with interests that back them.

Join us as Michael Grooms delivers his Sunday morning sermon titled, "Do Justly, Mercy, Walk Humbly".

Length: 6 Minutes Let’s go over a couple more questions regarding those who have justly died and God’s will for everyone to live. Is it God’s will to raise everyone from the dead? What about people that have undergone capital punishment (executed for severe crimes)?  Ultimately, it is the will of God that everybody would […]

Kevin McGary stops by to talk with me about his perspectives on conservatism from a biblical worldview as well as his work as co-founder of EBLM (Every Black Life Matters) It was truly a great discussion! Be sure to check out the books he's written below on Amazon: * Author- Lifestyle of Rich in Kingdom (2002) *     Author-  Instanity (2009) * Author- JUST, Justly, Justice (2014)*  Author-  “War on Women from Root To Fruit (2020)* Author- WOKEd Up! (2022)* Author DEI in 3 D (2023)* Author- Freed To Be Servant and Slave (2024)...Learn the key to wisdom in finances in 21 days! Click the link here: https://teamhustead.com/your-financial-freedom-journey-with-faith-with-kevin/....Intro music by Red Revolver. Stream all his music on Spotify & Apple Music Follow me on IG: @iamkevintoney@uncommonsensepodcastEmail: uncommonsensewithkt@gmail.com for ad placement Show Producer: Clifton Lockhart

What does the Bible say about judging others? Even if you have been around church for a while, the answer might surprise you. In this message we will walk through what the Bible teaches about judging justly.

In this episode, Sister Brenda engages in a conversation with Father Tom McQuaid, a great preacher, mentor and role model. They delve into the human experience through the lens of wisdom-sharing and faith. Father Tom shares his vocation story and reflects on the changes and challenges in the church over the years. He emphasizes the importance of serving the marginalized, learning from the poor and being bold and honest in expressing one's perspective. The podcast also addresses the sensitive issue of priest abuse and the institutional secrecy that has perpetuated it. Father Tom advocates for greater inclusion and leadership roles for women in the church and urges younger priests to see women as equal partners. The conversation concludes with Father Tom's guiding truth of living justly, loving tenderly, and walking humbly with God.

Kavisa Cyprian Wood is an extended nursing mom of two boys. Her parenting journey though started with adopting two young girls, followed quickly by her first biological child the next year. Can you imagine having your first nursing experience include two young toddlers running around? Professionally, Kavisa is an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC), Prenatal Yoga teacher, and the business owner of Nourishing Justly. Kavisa believes that every family's breastfeeding journey is unique and requires support that is compassionate and tailored to their specific needs and goals. She uses evidence-based practices that prioritize the physical and emotional well-being of both the parent and the child. Her work is focused on promoting justice, health equity, and community well-being. She lives in Sacramento, California with her husband and 4 kids. You can learn more about Kavisa, book a consult, or purchase her course at https://www.nourishingjustly.com Enjoying Weaning It? Please rate the show and/or leave an Apple Podcast review so others can find it!

Pastor Jose discusses how God is just to bless us because of Jesus, even when we do wrong, there’s nothing you can do to change it, and no one can curse what God has blessed. Audio > 

Support the Patreon and get every episode a week early, plus access to an entire second podcast, contests, and more! http://patreon.com/372pages Look, yes, it's longer than a normal episode. But to answer your question we're less picky about the typos than we have been for the last three episodes!! There is in the middle of … Continue reading "Ep 163 – Kaileb's Dream – Ep 4 – Justly"

After we begin shedding the victim identity, we need something to put in its place. Micah 6:8 provides a great starting place, three standards that will guide us in any situation. Justice, mercy, and humility are not hard to understand, but very challenging to follow.

Job 29-31

The climate clock is ticking faster and faster. How can we use capitalism to undo the bad stuff that capitalism did and maybe even make things better? That's today's big (loaded) question, and my returning guest is Akshat Rathi. Akshat is a London-based senior reporter, newsletter writer, and podcaster for Bloomberg News.Akshat has a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Oxford, and a BTech in Chemical Engineering from the Institute of Chemical Technology in Mumbai. Akshat was previously a senior reporter at Quartz and a science editor at The Conversation. He is here today to talk about his first book, Climate Capitalism.This wonderful book tells the stories of people building solutions at scale to tackle one of humanity's greatest challenges. Some solutions we've already built, like solar and batteries, and some we're still working on because they take a lot of work, and money, and politics.In a world where journalism is going bye-bye, and the climate clock is ticking, but we've made so much progress, and we can make so much more, Akshat's reporting in this book couldn't be more timely, as we seek to answer the question, where are we on this timeline?-----------Have feedback or questions? Tweet us, or send a message to questions@importantnotimportant.comNew here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at podcast.importantnotimportant.com.-----------INI Book Club:The Long View by Richard FisherFind all of our guest recommendations at the INI Book Club: https://bookshop.org/lists/important-not-important-book-clubLinks:Order Climate Capitalism in the US/Canada (out March 12) Order Climate Capitalism in the UK (out now)Order Climate Capitalism in India (out now)Order Climate Capitalism in the rest of the worldListen to Akshat on his podcast Zero, and subscribe to his newsletterRead about the Biden Administration's regulations on the social costs of climate change here and hereFollow us:Subscribe to our newsletter at

Ben Fred writes article in the paper about how Trevor Bauer is justly not a St. Louis Cardinal

“Suffering Justly” from 1 Peter by Pastor Ryan Smith. You can watch or listen online at www.hopechurchlowell.com/live The post Suffering Justly appeared first on Hope Community Church Of Lowell.

Ref: SM1657

We make our walk as a Christian entirely too hard sometimes. Let's see what God requires! Support the show

Series: Who We AreService: Sun Bible StudyType: Bible ClassSpeaker: Caleb Chapman

In the early days of facebook Mark Zuckerburg would wander into the company bathrooms and if he noticed someone sitting down in the stalls he would pop his head over and try to talk to them about their projects. Or if he was taking a poop he would host an emergency meeting and he would tell them to come over and pop their head over the stall to talk it out. Everyone just went along with it because it was either YOLO SILICON VALLEY LMAO or they were just too intimidated. That all stopped when Michael Moritz, legendary silicon valley investor, and one of Facebook biggest early investors and shareholders, was at the campus doing research for leading a 2nd round of funding. He was doing diligence all day and at one point had to poop and that's when Zuckerburg popped his head over with a smile to ask how's the diligence coming along. Michael Moritz, not one to mince words, was apoplectic. 'GET THE FUCK OUT HERE YOU IDiOT LIZARD LOOKING FUCKER.' Mark Zuckerburg nervously tried to laugh it off and persisted, because he really loved intimate poop conversations 'Aw c'mon Michael, it's silicon valley'. Zuckerburg finally withdrew when Moritz flung a poop at him. 30 minutes later, Mark was in a very import meeting when Moritz walked into the conference room. 'Everyone except Mark Zuckerburg, OUT'. As intimidated as they were of Zuckerburg, at the time Moritz was the bigger deal, and they all scurried out of the room. Zuckerburg, however, is not one to be intimated by anyone. Not the Winkewoz twins, not Eduardo Savarn, not Peter Thiel, and not one of his biggest shareholder Michael Moritz. Zuckerburg passionately defended his practice, but Michael Moritz was having none of that. Moritz told him that it was a ticking PR and HR catastrophe, and threatened to pull out of leading the 2nd round of funding if Mark continued, which would have been a calamity for the company. Zuckerburg pretended to arbitrate 'Ok fine, but you need to give me a good reason'. Moritz was flabberghasted at this response. Was this a serious question? He answered with the most obvious answer 'Because it's not FUCKING NORMAL'. Unknown to Moritz, Zuckerburg had guessed a conversation like this would happen as soon as he was kicked out of the toilet stall, and began formulating a strategy to counter Moritz demands. Zuckerburg knew that Moritz would have all the leverage, but Zuckerburg was a master strategist. Zuckerburg went for the pounce. 'Okay, I'll lets write out an agreement, in writing I'll rescind the policy because it's not normal'. Moritz was dumbfounded, but he was used to being dumbfounded by eccentric tech founders, afterall he was also an early investor in Apple, and he still found Zuckerburg tame compared to Steve Jobs. Moritz had a long day of work so they signed the agreement so that he could go back to doing his due diligence. When Moritz left, a broad grin spread across Zuckerburg's face. " 'Not Normal' eh? " Zuckerburg said with a menacing laugh. Ever since then, Mark Zuckerburg has been on a life-long crusade to normalize poop conversations. He had a checklist of what he needed to accomplish in order to realize this. His advisors would tell him it's impossible, but one by one Zuckerburg checked off the list. From trusting Mark with their private photos, to normalizing people giving up their internet browsing privacy. In 2015, Zuckerburg knew he would hit a wall, having people watch you while you poop was still too much of a leap. That's when Zuckerburg decided to buy Occulus, and eventually shift his company towards virtual reality. If he could coax people into having life-like conversations while they were pooping in a virtual reality, then doing it in the real world wouldn't be too big of a leap. Zuckerburg only has 3 more boxes to check off before poop conversations are normalized. Mark Zuckerburg wants to watch you poop. Are you going to let him?   Yeah I said it. You might be offended. You've probably heard this a thousand times before, but believe me you will hear it again. Because it's deserved. You're French. A parasite. A slug. A leech. A failure. But, of course, you may think I don't have evidence to justify this. But you are wrong, as always, your failures stand out like a shining pile of manure among your pristine neighbors. So let me begin. First off, your cuisine. Dogshit. What have you got? Spoiled milk that smells like shit. Okay what else? Alcohol because you need to drown yourself in wine to escape your life. Sounds right. Frog legs? Snails? Yeah, that seems about right for you. But cusine doesn't matter compared to your successes or lack thereof. What is you history? A long, long list of failures and losses. So let's start off. The Gauls getting invaded and conquered by the Romans before getting conquered by the Germanic tribes. Getting invaded by the Vikings and forced to give up Normandy to them. You might say you conquered England, but no, those were the Normans who were Viking descendants and actually fucking useful. The Hundred Years' War. Which you lost. You even needed God to send you a warrior to try to save your sorry ass. Then what? Following the Spanish and Portuguese discovered to the New World and being kicked out of all the good land to an icy tundra. Server you right. Brutally enslaving people in Haiti? No surprise. And then proceeding to demand reputations for their revolt, which you failed to stop, until the mid 20th century, which was what kept your country barley afloat. Then your rulers were so incompetent they were all killed and you had a revolt. Then Napoleon, who wasn't even born in modern French territory, cause you lost it, and then proceeded to lose. And then you were appointed a monarch by Britain. You even had to sell most of your territory in America, which you couldn't develop or protect, to the U.S. Then WW1 were with the help of all the allied nations you barley managed to stop the Germans from getting to Paris. Then you built the Maginot line because you knew you couldn't stop them normally but you built it where they didn't even attack last time and didn't finish it. Then they attacked around it, surprised, and you were turned into a puppet nation of the Nazi surrendering almost immediately. Hell, French guards were some of Hitlers last men. It took the combined forces of all of the Allies to actually help you and kick the Nazis out for you. You've had so, so may revolutions since then because of your incompetence. You want to talk about shootings in the U.S? Well how about your history of bloodshed violence and failure. Unrest? Look at all your riots. Hell, at one point your naval flag was a white flag. TF2? Yeah you play spy cause you can't even fight correctly. What are you known for? Failure. Justly, you are losers, and always will be. Go fuck yourselves and become a decent country like your neighbors. But that's not all. Speaking of your neighbors, let's look at their successes. Spain and Portugal actually have good food and managed to colonize almost the entirety of South and Central America, conquering Empires and making a name. Britain, controlling almost a 1/4 of the land on Earth and kicking your ass almost every time. Germany, the heart of the E.U, able to fight against the entirety of Europe twice in a row, the Holy Roman Empire, fighting and controlling the Pope? Inventing Lutheranism and the printing press? Oh how about Poland, the winged Hussars, all of them coming together to fend off the Ottomans and Mongols. Italy, with some of the best cuisine in the world, the Roman Empire, which kicked your ass, the Pope, the Church, Florence, Rome, incredibly important. All of them so, so much better than you. Of course, you might say the past is no indication of the future. And you have a bit of a point. But really, what have you done? There is a short, short list of deeds in which you have not failed. You have an unstable, failing government. You have a weaker military than UK, U.S, China, etc, etc. You are by far the weakest member on the UN Security Council, an unfunny joke, a gag. Your economy is weaker than any of these good nations. Your “luxury” products suck and and overpriced shit shows. Culturally, you have jack shit. You seem to have missed out on the Renaissance and basically every other period of advancement. Ethically, you hate migrants, in fact you hate everyone. Your national anthem is so fucking baton is listing despite having nothing to be proud of, talking about using countries as fertilizer, yeah bud that's not going to happen. One thing you did good was have nuclear energy, but your government realized its mistake in doing something halfway fucking decent for once and is now removing power plants and nuclear energy. So fuck off. You are a failure without anything good to say for yourself. Not one accomplishment. Nobody wants you. They pity you for the whole you've dug yourself in. You will not get my respect or sympathy. So leave, and never come back.

Mr. Jake Allen

Welcome back to Bonus Features! On today's episode we will take a closer look at the book of Micah. Join host Pastor Caroline Baldwin, Pastor Jason Baysden, and Pastor Kevin Lloyd as they dive into the details we didn't have time to discuss on Sunday.

Welcome back to Bonus Features! On today's episode we will take a closer look at the book of Micah. Join host Pastor Caroline Baldwin, Pastor Jason Baysden, and Pastor Kevin Lloyd as they dive into the details we didn't have time to discuss on Sunday.

November 4, 2023 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stjohnrandomlake/support

The Yas and Amen Podcast is back for another season! In this episode we talk about 5 things I've learned about living justly since leaving my job in the justice field and becoming a stay at home mom. 2nd thing I covered was deconstruction and a surprise insight on how all Christians do it at a specific moment that I reveal in this episode. And 3rd thing is why I decided to go to seminary and how it all came together. Get my new eBook "Wandering Towards theWay" today: wearefullcollective.com/faith-growing-tools/wttw Connect with us: -Follow host - Pricelis: instagram.com/pricelispd -Follow our community: instagram.com/we.are.full -Join our email list: view.flodesk.com/pages/6215291dd328ec5152cf122e -Check out our website: wearefullcollective.com and pricelispd.com

While "justice" is a "hot topic" and a buzzword in our culture these days, I wonder how much of our time is honestly spent considering what lies within our realm of power, our own sphere of influence, that we could do something about, something to enact justice, but perhaps we're too busy casting blame on someone else, someone with more power, someone who ought to be behaving more justly, at least in our own humble opinion. Today's episode isn't about big picture justice, and how certain political leaders do or don't help that cause. Rather, as is our practice in this podcast, we're going to look at our own hearts, and allow God to highlight for us what it might look like to "do justly" right where he has us today. I hope you'll listen in! Read it on Bible Gateway Questions from today's episode: Is there anyone toward whom I've been acting unjustly? Is there anyone in my sphere who needs my efforts on their behalf to bring about justice? Or is there an organization that is working to bring justice for mistreated individuals that God is prompting me to get involved with on some level? How can I “do justly” today? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quietonpurpose/support

In this story, we learn that God is the Judge who judges justly. ✧ Check out more resources in The Biggest Story Curriculum ✧ Follow The Biggest Story on Instagram ✧ Watch The Biggest Story Animated Videos! ✧ Sign up to receive weekly emails about the new story each week!

Alex Lawson visited Politics Done Right at Netroots Nation 2023 #NN23 in Chicago, where he justifiably exposed Medicare Advantage for the fraud that it is. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support