Podcast appearances and mentions of ken baldwin

Security expert John Blaxland and physicist Ken Baldwin join us to discuss Dutton's nuclear plans, politicised debates and poly-crisis. Is it possible to decarbonise through nuclear energy? Does the debate around these complex issues indicate a failure in public discourse? And what does this say about our ability to govern and manage a ‘poly-crisis'? On this episode of Democracy Sausage, John Blaxland and Ken Baldwin join Mark Kenny to discuss crises everywhere, all at once — from energy transition to governance and security. John Blaxland is Professor of International Security and Intelligence Studies in the ANU Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, and the Director of the ANU North American Liaison Office. His recent report for the RSL Defence and National Security Committee is Adapting to Poly-Crisis: A Proposed Australian National Security Strategy. Ken Baldwin is a physicist in the Research School of Physics, the founding Director of the ANU Grand Challenge: Zero-Carbon Energy for the Asia-Pacific (2018-2021), and the inaugural Director of the ANU Energy Change Institute (2010-2020, now incorporated into ICEDS). Mark Kenny is the Director of the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the University after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Canberra Times. Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback on this series, so send in your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to democracysausage@anu.edu.au. This podcast is produced by The Australian National University. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of the most memorable stories I have read in The New Yorker was published in 2003. It was called "Jumpers." The author, Tad Friend, interviewed people who had survived plunges off the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. Ken Baldwin was 28 and depressed. He said: "I still see my hands coming off the railing. I instantly realized that everything in my life that I'd thought was unfixable was totally fixable - except for having just jumped." Kevin Hines was 19. His first thought was, "What the hell did I just do? I don't want to die." He later told The New York Times: "I know that almost everyone else who's gone off that bridge, they had that exact same thought at that moment. All of a sudden, they didn't want to die, but it was too late. Somehow I made it; they didn't; and now I feel it's my responsibility to speak for them." I wondered if anyone had survived a fall from the Bear Mountain Bridge and found two: a 20-year-old West Point cadet in 2005 and a 16-year-old girl from Mohegan Lake in 2014. I also found two who survived the Newburgh-Beacon Bridge: a 20-year-old man in 1998 and another man in 2022 who was rescued by a police officer on a jet ski. I wanted to ask them if they had thoughts similar to Hines' but only the cadet was identified. He did not reply to an email, which is understandable. The fact is, scientists have researched whether bridge barriers save lives, and the conclusion is that they can be effective. An argument leveled against them, besides the cost, is that people intent on killing themselves will find another way. But mental health professionals believe that bridges and firearms (which 25,000 people use to kill themselves annually) empower impulsive decisions, and that if the person encounters an obstacle, the cloud often passes. One study in the 1970s tracked people who had been prevented from jumping from the Golden Gate; it found that just 10 percent went on to kill themselves. Pleas Grow for Bridge Fencing In other words, "90 percent got past it," Richard Seiden, who conducted the study, told The New York Times. "They were having an acute temporary crisis, they passed through it and, coming out the other side, they got on with their lives. "At the risk of stating the obvious," he added, "people who attempt suicide aren't thinking clearly. They might have a Plan A, but there's no Plan B. They get fixated. They don't say, 'Well, I can't jump, so now I'm going to go shoot myself.' And that fixation extends to whatever method they've chosen. They decide they're going to jump off a particular spot on a particular bridge, or maybe they decide that when they get there, but if they discover the bridge is closed for renovations or the railing is higher than they thought, most of them don't look around for another place to do it. They just retreat." Another researcher, Dr. David Rosen, interviewed 10 people who had survived bridge jumps. "What was immediately apparent," he told The Times, "was that none of them had truly wanted to die. They had wanted their inner pain to stop. They wanted some measure of relief, and this was the only answer they could find. They were in spiritual agony, and they sought a physical solution." Like anyone who suffers from depression, I know how despair can fuel thoughts of a quick escape. For that reason, like many people in my boat, I will never own a firearm. As for a bridge, Kevin Hines jumped and returned with a message: He made a huge mistake. But he got a second chance. In distress? The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is available 24 hours a day by calling or texting 988.

Ken graduated in 2005 with a degree in Communication Arts.  After working for Franciscan University in both admissions and advancement he is now the Executive Director of the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology with Dr. Scott Hahn.  Ken and his wife are faithful advocates for Franciscan University and he shares the impact it has made on his life.

Climate Council CEO, Amanda McKenzie (pictured) in call for cash - "Climate Council builds an unstoppable wave of momentum for climate ambition"; "79% of Plants Remaining on Earth Must Be Saved to Meet UN Climate Goals, Study Says"; "Uber backs pollution caps to slash electric car costs in Australia"; "Australia has introduced a new bill that will allow us to ship carbon emissions overseas. Here's why that's not a great idea"; "Severe weather update | Bureau of Meteorology"; "As a bushfire bore down on his home, Ed ignored crucial advice. It's come at a cost"; "Earth's Jet Streams Look as Chaotic as a Van Gogh Right Now, And That's a Big Problem"; "BHP chief warns race for green metals needs more than subsidy ‘sugar hit'"; "There she blows: Mega Southern Ocean wind farm zone unveiled"; "Jumbo problem: Sri Lanka's battle with plastic pollution"; "West Texas Oil Country Is Revealing a Sky Full of Stars"; "79% of Plants Remaining on Earth Must Be Saved to Meet UN Climate Goals, Study Says"; "3M to Pay $10.3 Billion to Settle Water Pollution Suit Over PFAS ‘Forever Chemicals'"; "Ecological Collapse Could Happen Much Sooner Than Expected, Study Finds"; "Artificial Light Is Another Way Human Activity Threatens Coral Reefs"; "Freak weather soaks Australian outback, dumping months of rain in two days"; "Food Waste 101: The Facts and Solutions"; "Dramatic youth-led US climate trial spurs Kiwi campaigners"; "Global reservoirs are getting emptier"; "Nature's Frontiers: Achieving Sustainability, Efficiency, and Prosperity with Natural Capital"; "Every City Needs a Chief Heat Officer"; "UK Government announces the funding of £200 million into R&D aerospace project"; "Former chief scientist Alan Finkel in conversation with Ken Baldwin"; "Snow, waterfalls and flood warnings as rain engulfs central Australia"; "Are carbon offsets unscalable, unjust, and unfixable—and a threat to the Paris Climate Agreement?"; "PwC walks back report used to claim Australia's nature repair market could be worth $137bn"; "Scientists researching cloud brightening in bid to cool Great Barrier Reef to present findings"; "Authorities investigate spill that left birds covered in oil south of Perth"; "Synergy to pay $30 million market fine to its customers". --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robert-mclean/message

Dr Glenn McConell chats with Professor Michael Joyner from the Mayo Clinic. He has a remarkable background being an anaesthesiologist with wealth of research experience and knowledge in exercise physiology. More recently he has published around 20 high impact papers on the use of convalescent plasma in Covid19! An example of how he is so open to new ideas. A very interesting chat. Twitter: @DrMJoyner. 0:00. Introduction 1:45. Eliud Kipchoge's recent marathon world record 3:27. Michael's athletic background 4:32. Determinants of endurance performance. Including more discussion of Kipchoge. 8:09. Greatest athletes historically. Remarkable knowledge. Hard to compare different eras. 10:50. High lactate thresholds. Fiber types, mitochondria, capillarization. 14:25. Classic exercise studies. John Holloszy. Rodent and human studies. Frank Booth, Ken Baldwin. Eddie Coyle retraining study etc. 17:32. Anaesthesiology vs exercise Anaesthesiologist. 19:36. Use of convalescent plasma and Covid19. Heavily involved in instigating the use of convalescent plasma from people who have had Covid19. Challenging precision medicine. 27:19. Convalescent plasma and cancer. Repurposing skills to solve problems. Picasso: “Learn the rules like a pro, break them like an artist”. 29:40. A 1:50 marathon 32:51. Twitter and his cancer research 33:55. Strength vs aerobic capacity for longevity. Frailty: Decline greatly from middle 70s. Circuit training get strength and aerobic capacity. 39:00. Exercise is integrative physiology. An exercise pill to cover everything that exercise does makes no sense. 41:38. Adherence to diet and exercise. 5-6 healthy habits of 90 year olds 45:23. Resistance training as age 46:35. Don't have to have a reason to do things. Stepping back from return on investment thinking. 50:08. Identity anchors disrupted by Covid 51:12. Being open to ideas/resilient. Learning how to stumble into things and go with it. Inside Exercise brings to you the who's who of exercise metabolism, exercise physiology and exercise's effects on health. With scientific rigor, these researchers discuss popular exercise topics while providing practical strategies for all. The interviewer, Emeritus Professor Glenn McConell, has an international research profile following 30 years of Exercise Metabolism research experience while at The University of Melbourne, Ball State University, Monash University, the University of Copenhagen and Victoria University. He has published over 120 peer reviewed journal articles and recently edited an Exercise Metabolism eBook written by world experts on 17 different topics (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-94305-9). Connect with Inside Exercise and Glenn McConell at: Twitter: @Inside_exercise and @GlennMcConell1 Instagram: insideexercise Facebook: Glenn McConell LinkedIn: Glenn McConell https://www.linkedin.com/in/glenn-mcconell-83475460 ResearchGate: Glenn McConell Email: glenn.mcconell@gmail.com Subscribe to Inside exercise: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3pSYnNSXDkNLH8rImzotgP?si=Whw_ThaERF6iIKwxutDoNA Apple Podcast: https://podcastsconnect.apple.com/my-podcasts/show/inside-exercise/03a07373-888a-472b-bf7e-a0ff155209b2 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84ZTdiY2ZkMC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Anchor: https://anchor.fm/insideexercise Podcast Addict: https://podcastaddict.com/podcast/4025218 YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UChQpsAQVEsizOxnWWGPKeag

CW: If our goal is to "prevent suicide," it might help to understand what kind of thoughts a suicidal person is having. In an intimate and revealing conversation, we ask Ken Baldwin, one of the few survivors of an attempt from the Golden Gate Bridge, to tell us what was going through his mind when he headed there to end his life. It's a conversation we'd only have with someone who has had a lot of time to process his attempt and who is in a much healthier and stable place, which Ken is. He freely tells his story in an effort to let us know that even the things in our lives that feel irreparable and hopeless may look very different when viewed through healthier lenses.

Learn more about the St. Paul Center at www.stpaulcenter.com

Learn more about the St. Paul Center at www.stpaulcenter.com

Learn more about the St. Paul Center at www.stpaulcenter.com

Learn more about the St. Paul Center at www.stpaulcenter.com

Learn more about the St. Paul Center at https://stpaulcenter.com/

Learn more about the St. Paul Center at https://stpaulcenter.com/

Today we’re speaking with Air Force Veteran Dana Forester, President and COO of JDog Carpet Cleaning. Dana speaks about her time in the Air Force and her transition to the civilian world. She talks about how JDog recognized the struggle many Veterans faced when acclimating back to civilian life and how they decided to do something to help the other Military families as this new stage of life begins. That’s when they committed themselves to create entrepreneurship opportunities exclusive for Veterans and their families. Are you a Veteran who is transitioning to Entrepreneurship? Then check out this FREE download for the Top 29 Entrepreneurship Programs for Veterans & their families! Download Here ---> https://bit.ly/31xfz8S About Our Guest Prior to becoming the President of JDog Carpet Cleaning in 2019, Forester served as the Director of Operations and Ramp Up Coach of JDog Junk Removal & Hauling, the first service offering under the JDog Brands portfolio. Before joining JDog in 2016, she worked as an Emergency Services Dispatcher. JDog Brands is committed to hiring Veterans and Military family members, including among its own leadership team. Forester fits both criteria. She served in the Air Force for four years and belongs to a very small community of women who have served as a Munitions Systems Specialist -- a predominantly male field. She comes from a strong legacy of military service, including her uncle, Ken Baldwin, who was an original member of the ‘Band of Brothers.’ Learn More about JDog - JDogBrands.com   Join the conversation on our Facebook! Check out Veteran on the Move on Facebook to connect with our guests and other listeners. A place where you can network with other like-minded veterans who are transitioning to entrepreneurship and get updates on people, programs and resources to help you in YOUR transition to entrepreneurship. About Our Sponsors Navy Federal Credit Union Now here this, you don’t have to be in the Navy to join Navy federal credit union.  That’s right, If you’re an active duty servicemember, veteran, DoD civilian, or military family member, you can join Navy Federal. That means if you’ve served in any branch of the military—doesn’t have to just be the Navy, could be Army, Marine Corps, Air Force or Coast Guard—you can join Navy Federal Credit Union. On average, Navy Federal members earn and save $361 more per year. You could pay no fees, get low rates and rate discounts, plus earn cash back and grow your savings. Navy Federal puts members first by helping them save money, make money and enjoy peace of mind and security through personalized, around-the-clock service. Plus, now is a great time to join. Have a large credit card balance after the holidays? Balance transfers allow you to move your current credit card balance from other lenders to a Navy Federal credit card. Make a plan to do away with high-interest credit card debt by transferring your balance to a Navy Federal credit card. With a low intro APR and no balance transfer fees, you can pick the right card to help you take back control.   Visit  navyfederal.org. Navy Federal Credit Union. Our Members Are the Mission. Insured by NCUA. 1Dollar value of Navy Federal's 2019 Member Giveback Study. 25.99 to 18% variable APRs. Based on product type and creditworthiness. Up to $1.00 cash advance transaction fee at non-Navy Federal ATMs   Want to be our next guest? Send us an email at interview@veteranonthemove.com.    Did you love this episode? Leave us a 5-star rating and review!  Download Joe Crane’s Top 7 Paths to Freedom or get it on your mobile device. Text VETERAN to 38470. Veteran On the Move podcast has published over 250 episodes. Our listeners have the opportunity to hear in-depth interviews conducted by host Joe Crane. The podcast features people, programs and resources to assist veterans in their transition to entrepreneurship.  As a result,

Season On The Edge Host, Ken Baldwin stops by the virtual studio. Ken talks about his fishing show, Alaska and the amazing catch and cooks on his adventures. Podcast Beers: Alpine Beer Company - Duet IPA Ken Baldwin Info: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/igkenbaldwin/ Season On The Edge Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MKxp-l3UIrU

Paul is joined by Ken Baldwin from OPEN MIND Technologies who are the creators of HyperMILL CAM software. They discuss the benefits of using CAM software such as surface finish, cycle-time reductio...

Paul is joined by Ken Baldwin from OPEN MIND Technologies who are the creators of HyperMILL CAM software. They discuss the benefits of using CAM software such as surface finish, cycle-time reduction, less tool wear and less scrappage. Tune in to this informative episode and learn about the untapped potential your machine tool may have! Subscribe to the podcast using your favourite platform here: http://bit.ly/MTDPodcast

Paul is joined by Ken Baldwin from OPEN MIND Technologies who are the creators of HyperMILL CAM software. They discuss the benefits of using CAM software such as surface finish, cycle-time reductio...

Like me, Ken Baldwin is a Fitness Industry dinosaur but unlike me, he's still knee deep educating, training and inspiring Fitness Professionals to be their best for themselves, and of course, their clients. Ken is the Director of Education for Perform Better Australia, the Founder of The Healthy Ageing Institute and is on the advisory board for the Functional Ageing Institute. With over 30 years of experience in all areas of Fitness & Health, Ken now focuses on developing research based programming around the Active Ageing. In this episode of TYP, Ken and I talk about the state and direction of the fitness industry (past, present and future), how to age intelligently, specialising versus being a generalist (as a fitness or health professional), why most PTs have short careers (18 months on average), the importance of building rapport with clients and the importance of walking your talk and being a role model.

Over the past decades, Australia has lacked stability in its climate policy even as climate change becomes impossible for the world to ignore. With Australian voters heading to the polls this Saturday, does the country have the policy promises it needs to spark an energy change? On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, Ken Baldwin, Kylie Catchpole, and Mark Kenny look at how Australia can transition to renewables even without a strong policy framework to lead the way. Ken Baldwin is Director of the Energy Change Institute at ANU, and Deputy Director of the Research School of Physics and Engineering. Since 2011, he has been a member of the Project Steering Committee for the Australian Energy Technology, and since 2014, he has been a Board member of the South East Region of Renewable Energy Excellence. Kylie Catchpole is at the Research School of Engineering at the Australian National University. Her research interests are in nanotechnology and new materials for solar cell applications. She has a physics degree from the ANU, winning a University Medal, and a PhD from the ANU. Mark Kenny is a Senior Fellow in the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the university after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, and The Canberra Times. He is also the presenter of Policy Forum's Democracy Sausage podcast. Our presenters – Quentin Grafton and Martyn Pearce – also discuss the upcoming election, and the difficulties in understanding multiple policies when trying to cast an informed vote. They also go through some of your recent comments and pod topic suggestions. Quentin Grafton is Professor of Economics at Crawford School, an ANU Public Policy Fellow, and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy. He is also Editor-in-Chief of Policy Forum. Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum. Show notes | The following were mentioned in this episode: Dividend Imputation Credits (franking credits and tax system proposed by Labor Party) Labor Party’s Fair Go Action Plan Even greater budget surplus revealed by Labor Democracy Sausage podcast: Voter fatigue and the fight to the finish line Policy Forum Pod Facebook Group Australia’s 2030 climate change target Worldwide student climate strike Greta Thunberg at World Economic Forum in Davos Lowy Institute poll on attitudes towards climate change National Energy Guarantee (NEG) Tony Abbott scraps carbon tax Emissions intensity scheme removed by Turnbull... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With a make-or-break set of meetings on the Turnbull government’s national energy guarantee kicking off, Katharine Murphy talks to Ken Baldwin, the director of the energy change institute at the Australian National University. Will the Neg halt a transformation into renewables that is already being driven by the global energy market? Or will it set the future foundations for climate and energy policy across Australia?

In this episode Joseph Warren interviews Ken Baldwin, Vice President for Advancement at the St. Paul Center about his Faith journey back to God. Ken works directly with famous keynote speaker and best-selling author, Dr. Scott Hahn. Learn more: www.StPaulCenter.com Get More: www.BrokenCatholic.com Become A Patron of The Show!! Get Patron-Only Rewards

This week we start out with a story about how some dreams die in a Sunday School class. Then we move on to the story of Kenny and Shane trying to outrun the cops, to avoid a ticket. Then we move on to a story of Shane's dad outrunning the cops in a way more epic way than Shane and Kenny ever could have. Then we close out the show with the tale of Kenny being a secret agent, kinda. This week we shouted out these #PodernFamily shows: Think To the Brink ; Southern Hollows and Heebie Jeebie Babes and we spun promos for Ice And The Face and The Mike Jolitz Show. So check out the show and tell every person you know about it. Especially anyone you know who owns a snake. It takes a certain kind of person to own a snake and we believe that person will love NTIO. Or maybe because Shane is mortally afraid of snakes and afraid that one day all the snake owners will rise up in a revolution and he's hoping to keep them calm before then. Either way, tell them all about the show.

Dr. Ben Benulis is a Chiropractor working out of Berkley, California.  Ben's story is interesting because he switched from one career to another that, on the outside seem unrelated. He also went through a health scare that many people can relate to. And now, he changed his diet, he's feeling great and he's following his inner compass and doing what he's truly passionate about. He and I speak about starches vs. fruits, more controversy about the documentary What the Health, as well as what our primary focus should be when getting healthier. Thank you to new patrons Ken Baldwin and Elizabeth Bell.  If you find these conversations valuable, there are many ways you can support this podcast. You can leave a review on the iTunes store, you can spread the podcast to your friends or share it via social media. Or you can sponsor the podcast directly through its Patreon page, at Patreon.com/IanCramerPodcast. Please know that your support, in any form, is greatly appreciated. Join us for a new episode every other Saturday. Let's get healthier, and stay healthier, together.  Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IanCramerPodcast Website: http://www.plant-basedcyclist.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlantBasedCyclist1/ E-mail: IanMCramer@gmail.com Background Music Credit: http://birocratic.bandcamp.com

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has revealed plans for a multibillion dollar extension to the Snowy Hydro-electric scheme, in what he has called a “game-changing” development for Australia’s energy market. But does the proposal hold water? In this week’s Policy Forum Pod Extra, Frank Jotzo, Matthew Stocks, and Ken Baldwin take us through what Snowy Hydro 2.0 might mean for Australian energy policy. For more on energy policy and hydro-power in the Asia-Pacific, see the following Policy Forum articles: How renewables could power Asia https://www.policyforum.net/how-renewables-could-power-asia/ How social can Chinese hydropower dams be? https://www.policyforum.net/how-social-can-chinese-hydropower-dams-be/ Modi powers forward https://www.policyforum.net/modi-powers-forward/ One Dam(ned) mistake after another https://www.policyforum.net/one-damned-mistake-after-another/ You can also see the public stoush between Federal Environment Minister Josh Frydenberg and South Australian Premier Jay Weatherill here: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-16/sa-premier-jay-weatherill-serves-federal-energy/8360422 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Yes, it is I – Marc Hershon – your host and 100% recyclable container for Epi 127 of Succotash, the Comedy Podcast Podcast. We’re back to the clippage this time, with a fully loaded Succotash Clips show. We’ve got a full rack of comedy podcast clips ready to roll, from the Bertcast, BrianTALKS, Buffet Kings, Now That I’m Older, Push The Button, Rick & Paul Heal The World, Screams & Moans, Sup Doc, Wicked Theory, and You Made It Weird. We’ve also got a double dose of our Burst O’ Durst segment with our resident political comic, correspeondent, and commentator Will Durst, plus a classic spot from our sponsor, Henderson's Pants. THE CLIPS BertcastOur Associate Producer Tyson Saner clipped us off a chunk of the Bertcast, hosted by comedian Bert Kreischer. Bert’s a funny guy and I love his appearances on Doug Loves Movies, especially when that insane laugh of his get going, all girlish and giggly. He tours the comedy clubs a lot but he also cranks out the episodes. This is from back in December, Epi150, when he had comedian Jimmy Tingle on the ‘cast. Now That I’m OlderAnother clip from Tyson’s harvest comes to us from the Now That I’m Older podcast, hosted by Ken Baldwin and Shane Smith. The general premise for the show is that getting older sucks but can also be awesome at the same time. The two host like to poke fun – at the world at large as well as each other. And they occasionally review movies. The clippage is from Epi47 from December, and features Shane going off on the worst part of his telemarketing job. Sup DocI think I mentioned the title of this next podcast we’re featuring when it first came out, for two reasons. The first is that one of the co-hosts, Paco Romane, is a comedian and actor in San Francisco whom I happen to know. The second reason is the close connection our shows’ titles have – ours, of course, is Succotash, as in “Sufferin’ succotash”, the catchphrase of Warner Brothers’ cartoon cat, Sylvester. Paco and his compadre in podcasting, George Chen, run Sup Doc, which may sound a lot like Bugs Bunny’s “What’s up, doc?” tagline. Like our show, theirs has nothing to do with those characters. Sup Doc is a podcast that looks at film documentaries. I’ve been hanging onto this clip for a few months because I wanted to see the film they were talking about first, which is Going Clear, the somewhat chilling doc about Scientology. Their guest in this show, Epi16, is Jamie DeWolf, who is also the great-grandson of none other than Scientology’s founder, L. Ron Hubbard. You Made It WeirdNext episode we’ll feature our live recording made at The Improv in Los Angeles, featuring Dana Carvey among other guests. Tyson clipped an episode of Pete Holmes’ You Made It Weird from the end of December 2014 that featured Mr. Carvey in a long episode. In this snippet, Dana thinks on Lorne Michaels and also Paul McCartney in the year before SNL’s 40th anniversary. BryanTALKSI first learned of the BryanTALKS podcast from a note that host Bryan Cain-Jackson dropped into the Tweetsack. (By note I mean “tweet” and by “Tweetsack” I mean “Tweetsack”.) He wanted to know if I’d had a chance to check out his brand new podcast, which I hadn’t. But I did after that and I liked what I heard! Part sketch, part news, part reaction to the news, and interviews makes for a well-rounded show with a decent sound. Bryan seems to be connected – this clip comes from his recent episode, where he was hanging on the set with the entire cast of NBC’s show Undateable. Rick & Paul Heal The World, A Comedy PodcastThanks to our man Tyson, we have a clip from a podcast called Rick & Paul Heal The World. Sounds like a tall order. I can’t find the last names of these guys anywhere, which certainly limited their liability if they DON’T end up healing the world. Just to get you back in the holiday mood, this clip is from just before last Christmas where Rick & Paul explore the pain and misery of holiday shopping. Screams & Moans I wanted to play a clip from a podcast by a longtime supporter and friend-of-Succotash, Megan Moen. I only knew her by her Twitter handle for a long time, @podcastwhore, but it’s already been two years since she kicked off her Screams & Moans podcast. So congrats, Megan! Her guest in her 36th episode is Wayne Baglin, whose own podcast, The Crunch Time Show, is — I think — in the Podcast Graveyard, but who was also an inspiration to her getting started. Buffet KingsWe got a note to check out a show from Adelaide, Australia, called The Buffet Kings. So of course we did. Byt their pictures on the SoundCloud page for this show, the three hosts — Matt O’Brien, Matt Rix, and Luke Verharen — are are “gentlemen of proportion” (to use a phrase a tailor once used on me when fitting me for a tuxedo.) This clip is from their second episode, where they obviously feel they are in a position to chat about how funny can directly translate to body mass…or not. Push The ButtonAssociate producer Tyson Saner clipped off a bit of the Push The Button podcast, hosted by David Vox Mullen and Mr. Anderson. They chat it up about a bunch of different things and, in this clip, they’re talking about the bru-ha-ha that kicked up this past holiday season over Starbucks changing the design of their holiday cups. Wicked TheoryOne of our awesome Twitter supporters is Bill Sweeney, one of the hosts and the producer of the Wicked Theory podcast. So I thought it was high time we played a clip from a recent episode. He’s joined by his buddy Dom, his brother Bob and NOT by his buddy Ed, who called in sick. The Wicked Theory guys cover a lot of shows and movies and comics and stuff in every episode, so they’re packed with nerdy goodness. Or goody nerdness. That’s going to put the bow on this edition of Succotash, the Comedy Podcast Podcast. If you have any desire to help a brother out, there are 99 things wrong with our website but our Donate button isn’t one of them. Works just fine. As does our Amazon banner at the top of the page. Click that sucker, buy something on Amazon, the world’s largest anything store, and we get a tasty kickback. Or buy yourself a Succo-t-shirt, mug or other gewgaw at the Succotashery, easily accessible at the aforementioned http://SuccotashShow.com. — Marc Hershon P.S. I want to leave you with a reminder that our very next episode is not just a Succotash Chats installment, but it was recorded live at the Improv in Los Angeles. Our guests were Dana Carvey, his sons Dex and Tom, and Wayne Federman. Our announcer Bill Heywatt even made the trek to LA along with me to be at The Comedy Lab in West Hollywood. So subscribe today if you don't already so you won't miss it when it drops