Podcasts about links pre

Hey! Welcome to Move Wild Podcast, a podcast dedicated to understanding human health from an evolutionary perspective, and integrating the universal principles of human health and wildness into our lives. Each week I interview and discuss with guests on topics and conversations entered around re-wilding, natural movement, nature connection and ancestral living practices. Thanks for joining me on this journey! About today’s show: Today I share my thoughts on why I think only doing what you enjoy is unsustainable and antithetical to growth. Links: Pre-order the NEW Naturally Strong Strength and Conditioning Ecourse Now - https://movewildacademy.net/naturallystrong Follow me and get in touch with me on Instagram, @move_wild, to stay up to date and stay inspired to keep connecting to your true nature! For more on what I offer and upcoming events I will be running, head over to my website www.movewildcollective.com. Always feel free to reach out with questions, suggestions for podcasts, feedback, collaborations, ideas etc. I’m always happy to connect :) Alright, thanks for tuning in, I’ll catch ya next episode, and as always, get outside, grow strong and Move Wild!

In this episode from Denver Startup Week 2020, we're discussing the entrepreneurial journey with author, investor, and entrepreneur, Erik Severinghaus. Erik talks us through what motivated him to be an entrepreneur, the missteps he's had along the way, and the lessons he's learned thus far. Links:Pre-order Erik's upcoming book Scale Your Everest.Twitter: @eseveringhaus In case you missed last week's episode from Denver Startup Week 2020, check out our conversation with Jen Seregos of Athena Digital.

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! In episode 67 about Robert Zemeckis’ 2000 film What Lies Beneath, your hosts Mary Kay, Rachel, and Mary bring on the guest of a lifetime, Andrew Farmer! Together, they answer important questions like these:Why did the theatrical trailer wreck the plot of the movie? Which Hollywood Zaddy would most fuck you up if he turned out to be the bad guy? What does “Zaddy” mean, exactly? Are Winston Duke’s thighs Zaddy-worth? Why did reviewers hate this movie initially? Was it because of the Hitchcock homage and supernatural? What did you think of the camerawork? Did you use the right mechanics in your visual storytelling for shit to land? At what point did you question whether Harrison Ford might be the bad guy? What line sent you through the actual roof? What is the real term for a science bottle? Why all the red herrings? Did the scrapbook even matter (even if the execution is solid)? If you could have one thing from that lake house, what would you take?What Lies Beneath (2000)– Directed by Robert Zemeckis. Written by Clark Gregg and Sarah Kernochan. Performances by Michelle Pfeiffer and Harrison Ford.Genre: Horror, Thriller, Suspense, Revenge Where to watch: NetflixSummary: It had been a year since Dr. Norman Spencer (Harrison Ford) betrayed his beautiful wife Claire (Michelle Pfeiffer). But with Claire oblivious to the truth, Norman's life and marriage seem so perfect that when Claire tells him of hearing mysterious voices and seeing a young woman's image in their home, he dismisses her terror as delusion. Claire moves closer to the truth and it becomes clear that this apparition will not be dismissed, and has come back for Dr. Spencer and his beautiful wife.Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book, America’s First Female Serial Killer: Jane Toppan and the Making of a Monster on Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.The Motherfuckin' Lip BarList of Black-owned ONLINE bookstoresKindred, Octavia ButlerAkata Witch, Nnedi OkoraforThe Fifth Season, N.K. JemisinHadriana in All My Dreams by Rene Depestre, translated by Kaiama L. GloverAndrew Farmer’s podcast, Scary Stories to Tell on the PodAndrew Farmer’s illustration of the song “Everyone Knows It’s Windy”John Early as Toni ColletteFollow the

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! In episode 64 about The Wicker Man your hosts Mary Kay, Rachel, and Mary answer important questions like these:On a scale of 1 to Angelina Jolie in Girl, Interrupted, how unfortunate is our hair on this infinitith day of quarantine? You know that one scene when all the adolescent girls are jumping naked over the first? What was your hot take during that scene? Remember that Kombucha Girl Vine? Who among us is best at packing and unpacking? Was this movie scary? Was it funny? Was it entertaining? What is “The Salmon of Knowledge?” What can you say, and what can you NOT SAY? Was this the cult of Creed Bratton from The Office? Who started this cult? (SARUMAN’S GRANDFATHER!) What about the religious history that this movie references? What about British Imperialism? Did you know that Summersisle is a real-ass place? Did you know that Scotland has Gaelic, too? Did you also think that the way The Wicker Man depicts paganism is a way to exploit young girls? Who was the ass double for Britt Ekland? What about that candle hand? Did you know that Edward Woodward seeing the Wicker Man on the beach was the actual first time that the actor had seen it? Why did we get no explanation or anticipation of the Wicker Man itself? Is this particular conspiracy very elaborate? What are the similarities between The Wicker Man and The Hunchback of Notre Dame? Is this policeman just really, really bad at his job? What is the point of this movie? What are we supposed to take away from it?The Wicker Man (1973)– Directed by Robin Hardy. Written by Anthony Schaffer. Performances by Edward Woodward, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Diane Cilento.Genre: Horror, Thriller, Suspense, Folk HorrorWhere to watch: NetflixSummary: A puritan Police Sergeant is sent to a Scottish island village in search of a missing girl who the townsfolk claim never existed; stranger still are the pagan rites that take place there. Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book, America’s First Female Serial Killer: Jane Toppan and the Making of a Monster on Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.Ghost Wall by Sarah MossTrista Edwards’ magickal candles, Marvel+Moon

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! In episode 62 about Drew Goddard’s Cabin in the Woods your hosts Mary Kay, Rachel, and Mary try to answer questions like these: What would Drew Goddard do if we took away two-way mirrors? When you walk into a bar bathroom, do you check to make sure the mirrors aren’t two-way? What horror trope would you pick from that basement? What about setting? Is this movie scary? How amazing is this actress who plays Jules? What was your favorite on the white board list of monsters? Did you think that it was going to be Marty who survived? Why is Rachel obsessed with this character? What do all these monsters do? What is the overall narrative supposed to mean? Why does it look differently across cultures? If this manipulation of others’ suffering will ultimately save the world, are the scientists really bad guys? Is this just a really meta-trolley problem? Is it wrong to take joy in your job when it’s more of a coping skill than an off-hand dismissal of suffering? Why does the virgin have to die last? And why does it not matter if she dies? Is this meant to be an explanation of why our horror movies have evolved the way that they do? How is this related to the SIMS? What song would you HATE to play while you were being killed in a horror movie?Cabin in the Woods (2011)– Written by Drew Goddard and Joss Whedon and directed by Drew Goddard. Performances by Kristen Connolly, Chris Hemsworth, Anna Hutchison, Fran Kranz, Jesse Williams, Richard Jenkins, and Bradley Whitford.Genre: Horror, Thriller, Suspense, SupernaturalWhere to watch: Amazon PrimeSummary: When five college friends (Kristen Connolly, Chris Hemsworth, Anna Hutchison, Fran Kranz, Jesse Williams) arrive at a remote forest cabin for a little vacation, little do they expect the horrors that await them. One by one, the youths fall victim to backwoods zombies, but there is another factor at play. Two scientists (Richard Jenkins, Bradley Whitford) are manipulating the ghoulish goings-on, but even as the body count rises, there is yet more at work than meets the eye. Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book, America’s First Female Serial Killer: Jane Toppan and the Making of a Monster here!

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! In episode 61 about As Above So Below your hosts Mary Kay, Rachel, and Mary answer important questions like these:What terrifying place would you choose to explore? And who is your dream team? And love interest? Why does that inscription rhyme in English? Do we like the found footage execution? Why was this premise so brain-meltingly dumb? Is this movie scary? Are we just going to ignore the cult? Would you really just go ask for this criminal trespasser by name in a night club? Did Benji disappoint you the most? Do beautiful, petite white ladies with clavicles of steel really get forgiven for Turkish prisons so easily? (Rachel weighs in!) Why didn’t we get to stay in Iran? Why would Nicholas Flamel know Aramaic? Does anyone else hate acronyms? With this deductive logic, why weren’t they on Legends of the Hidden Temple? Why/how/for why does Scarlett have all of these random degrees? Is this a video game? Is Scarlett Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson? How is this woman not hospitalized? Why be scared when you could be just NOT UNDERGROUND? What’s the first thing you’d do when you survive the adventure? As Above So Below (2014)– Written and directed by John Erick Dowdle. Performances by Perdita Weeks, Ben Feldman, Edwin Hodge, and Francois Civil. Genre: Horror, Thriller, Suspense, Supernatural Where to watch: NetflixSummary: Archaeologist Scarlett Marlowe (Perdita Weeks) has devoted her whole life to finding one of history's greatest treasures: Flamel's Philosopher's Stone. According to legend, the artifact can grant eternal life and turn any metal into gold. When she learns that the stone is hidden underground in the Catacombs of Paris, she assembles a crew to guide and document her historic mission. As they begin their descent, the team-members have no way of knowing that they are entering their own personal hell.Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.“Everyday Use” by Alice Walker Pull Quotes:When she was like, Let’s go into the earth to search for this alchemical agent, I would have been like, No.—Mary BeyerAll of the obstacles are false obstacles.—Mary BeyerSo we’re just going to ignore the cult?—Mary Kay McBrayerCommit to ONE ridiculous premise.—Rachel EstridgeAnd then, boom, we’re in Paris.—Mary Kay McBrayerNicholas Flamel wakes up and says, ‘Get out of my room.’—Mary BeyerI would never compare Scarlett to my beloved, beloved Rock. She IS a rock. She is basically a rock.—Mary BeyerIf she left me in a Turkish prison… I don’t care how beautiful she is, don’t show up at my work place!—Mary Kay McBrayer

On episode #86 of the Speak Up Storytelling podcast, Matthew and Elysha Dicks talk storytelling! In our follow up segment, we discuss listener comments and upcoming events.  STORYTELLING SHOWS 2020 February 22: “Leap: Stories of Daring Risks and Epic Failures” at Bears Smokehouse/District, New Haven, CT March 21: Great Hartford StorySlam, Hartford Flavor Company April 4: “Pity the Fool: Stories of Fools and Foolishness” at the Unitarian Universalist Society, Manchester, CT April 5: Voices of Hope storytelling showcase, Mark Twain House, Hartford, CT April 18: A Night of Storytelling with Matthew Dicks, MOPCO Improv Theater, Schenectady, NY STORYTELLING WORKSHOPS 2020 February 22: Storytelling workshop (Advanced), CT Historical Society March 7: Storytelling workshop (Master class), CT Historical Society March 21: Storytelling workshop (Advanced), CT Historical Society April 18: Storytelling workshop (beginner), MOPCO Improv Theater, Schenectady, NY July 27-31: Storytelling boot camp, CT Historical Society In our Homework for Life segment, I talk about how contrast can often serve as an effective engine for storytelling.  Next we listen to a story by Talia Pollock.   Amongst the many things we discuss include: Humor The raising of stakes throughout a story Allowing important moments to linger  Strategic characterizations of characters Bending stories to fit the needs of the speaker Next we answer a question about the cost of living a certain kind of life.    Lastly, we each offer a recommendation.  RECOMMEDATIONS Elysha: Cheer on Netflix Matt: Calling for help in grocery stores LINKS Pre-order Party in my Plants: https://partyinmyplants.com/the-book/ Purchase Storyworthy: Engage, Teach, Persuade, and Change Your Life Through the Power of Storytelling: https://amzn.to/2H3YNn3 Purchase Twenty-one Truths About Love: https://amzn.to/35Mz1xS  Homework for Life: https://bit.ly/2f9ZPne Matthew Dicks's website: http://www.matthewdicks.com Matthew Dicks's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/matthewjohndicks  Matthew Dicks's blog: http://www.matthewdicks.com/matthewdicksblog Subscribe to Matthew Dicks's weekly newsletter:  http://www.matthewdicks.com/matthewdicks-subscribe Subscribe to the Speak Up newsletter:  http://www.matthewdicks.com/subscribe-speak-up Subscribe to Matthew Dicks's blog: http://www.matthewdicks.com/subscribe-grin-and-bare-it

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! On episode 56 about Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s film The Revenant, your hosts Mary Kay McBrayer, Rachel Estridge, and Mary Beyer answer important questions like these:Who all in this movie? Is it worth $3.99 to rent Amazon? If the characters in The Revenant were on the old show Survivor, what ONE luxury item would you give to the Rocky Mountain Fur Company? Did you think this movie was horror? (There is a right answer.) So the part where they get scalped was not scary to you? So, you feel like when he drinks water and it comes out of his ripped open throat, that was not horror? How did you feel about ALL THE BODY HORROR? What about when the captain tries to mercy-kill Hugh Glass? (You can just agree with me now, or I can keep going.) How did you feel about the fictional nature of the film adaptation? What about the book? How does the weather interact with the sound? What single animal would defeat you in the wild?The Revenant (2015)– Written by Mark L. Smith and Alejandro G. Iñárritu, and directed by Alejandro G. Iñárritu. Performances by Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy, Will Poulter, Domhnall Gleeson, Forrest Goodluck, Paul Anderson.Genre: Horror, Thriller, Drama, Suspense, Murder, Nature, SurvivalismWhere to watch: AmazonSummary: A frontiersman on a fur trading expedition in the 1820s fights for survival after being mauled by a bear and left for dead by members of his own hunting team.Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Apple Books, Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! On episode 55 about Doron Paz and Yoaz Paz’s film The Golem, your hosts Mary Kay McBrayer, Rachel Estridge, and Mary Beyer answer important questions like these:What movie did Mary Kay THINK this was when she started watching this? What’s the clearest not-cheating-but-obviously-cheating behavior (like Benjamin, Hannah’s husband eating dinner at that thirsty hoe’s house) that you have personally experienced? What elements worked? What went wrong? Horribly, horribly wrong? Did you like the flaming Star of David? What were some of the other epic images? What is a “golem” in Jewish, folkloric tradition? Why is it that when monsters are children, they’re especially horrifying? Why, in the tradition, does the golem change when it’s created by a woman? Why do the golems of the Rabbi and Hannah LOOK so different? What happens when societal expectations don’t align with Benjamin’s own morality? Did you like Benjamin? Was he a good husband? Why does this setting have to be Lithuania in the 17th century? What’s going on with the presence of the plague? Were you as interested in the bully’s obsession with his daughter’s health as we were? Who, here, is playing God? What unexpected shape would your golem take?The Golem (2018)– Written and directed by Doron Paz and Yoav Paz. Written by Ariel Coen. Performances by Hani Furstenberg, Ishai Golan, Kirill Cernyakov.Genre: Horror, Thriller, Drama, Suspense, Murder, Judaism, Folklore Where to watch: NetflixSummary: During an outbreak of a deadly plague, a mystical woman must save her tight-knit Jewish community from foreign invaders, but the entity she conjures to protect them is a far greater evil. Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Apple Books, Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.Review of Servant on Killer Horror Critic (by Mary Kay, your host, who says that this show portrays the mourning of a lost child in a much more convincing, empathetic way.)Listen to This Podcast Will Kill You

Too many gym owners are eating table scraps. That is, they wait to pay themselves until all other expenses are covered, and they're left with a pittance—if anything—as profit. In his book "Profit First," Mike Michalowicz posited a revolutionary cash-flow management system: Business owners pay themselves first, ensuring they make the profit they need to serve another day.John Briggs, founder of Incite Tax in Sandy, Utah, has adapted Michalowicz's philosophy and program especially for microgym owners. His book, "Profit First for Microgyms," will be available in January 2020, and in this episode of Two-Brain Radio, he and Chris Cooper talk about why microgym owners should take profit first, how to do that and make sure everything else still gets paid and how much to save for taxes.Links:Pre-order "Profit First for Microgyms" by John BriggsIncite TaxTimeline:2:08 – Why the profit first concept isn’t greedy.5:56 – Lessons from toothpaste.9:38 – Adapting “Profit First” for the microgym industry.12:17 – The seven essential accounts.14:24 – How much gym owners should allocate to staff pay.18:24 – Customizing profit first for each stage of the entrepreneur’s journey. 22:47 – On the writing process.24:32 – Removing the temptation account.28:03 – On taxation and entitlement programs: limiting how the government spends your money.

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the horror comedy podcast that analyzes your favorite scary movies! In episode 53 The Eyes of My Mother, your hosts Mary Kay McBrayer, Rachel Estridge, and Mary Beyer answer important questions like these:You come upon a person chained in your basement, barn, et cetera… what do you do? Did Franny go to school? Why was there so much isolation? Were there any issues of plausibility that distracted from the film to you? Were you getting Manley Pointer/Flannery O’Connor vibes from Charlie? Is this movie scary? Were the surgery scenes with Franny and her mom upsetting? What’s the most frightening part of this movie? What’s the relationship like between Franny and her father? What does Franny do with that viscera after she puts it in the fridge? What does the story of St. Francis have to do with this narrative? Why set the tone with his story? What’s the difference between saying “Please don’t hurt my baby” versus “Please don’t take my baby?” Why is it important that the antagonist is a woman? What’s going on with Fran’s loneliness and sociopathy? Do they work together? How DO they work? How did you like the character of Antonio’s mother? Does this foley artist deserve an Oscar? Did you like the score of this movie?The Eyes of My Mother (2016)– Directed by Nicolas Pesce. Performances by Kika Magalhães and Will Crill.Genre: Horror, Slasher, Thriller, Foreign, Torture, DramaWhere to watch: NetflixSummary: A young, lonely woman is consumed by her deepest and darkest desires after tragedy strikes her quiet country life.Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Apple Books, Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the horror comedy podcast that analyzes your favorite scary movies! In episode 52 about Evil Dead 2 your hosts Mary Kay McBrayer, Rachel Estridge and Mary Beyer answer important questions like these:How did Mary convince Mary Kay to watch this movie? What your hosts most excited about in their ? will it be weird if everyone goes up to Mia Farrow and says “Rosemary’s Baby!” but Mary says, “The Last Unicorn!?” What exactly is an amulet? What’s the book about unicorns that features that word? Do you want to hear more about Mary Kay’s dreadlocked babydoll, Blittany? Would you like a babydoll dreadlock as an amulet keychain? Is Evil Dead II horror or comedy? Can it be horror comedy? Why is this movie so many directors’ favorite horror movies? Which item in your household would be the most absolutely horrifying if it were possessed? What appliance would you be in The Brave Little Toaster? Why is the garbage disposal so scary? What moment in the movie provoked Mary Kay’s text, “What. The fuck. Is this?” Who is the target audience of the horror comedy? Is this a sequel?Evil Dead II (1987)– Directed and written by Sam Raimi. Performances by Bruce Campbell and Sarah Berry.Genre: Horror, Thriller, drive-in, Evil DeadWhere to watch: HuluSummary: The lone survivor of an onslaught of flesh-possessing spirits holes up in a cabin with a group of strangers while the demons continue their attack. Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Apple Books, Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! In episode 51 about Stacie Passon’s adaptation of Shirley Jackson’s novel, We Have Always Lived in the Castle, your NEW host Rachel Estridge, and ongoing hosts Mary Kay McBrayer and Mary Beyer answer important questions like these:Who is your favorite contemporary Scream Queen? What propels the plot of this movie? How long did it take you to realize who dunnit? Did the frame story work? Why does Merricat try to cast a spell to make Constance stay? Who is the strong one, Merricat or Constance? Is everyone enabling everyone else? Is there incestuous abuse happening? Did you feel like all of the characters were well cast? Can we talk about Crispin Glover? Why sugar, specifically? Did you like Merricat? Do you think Merricat’s witchcraft is real? Why does she bury stuff? Do you think that Charles was their actual cousin? What was with the moon?We Have Always Lived in the Castle (2018)– Directed by Stacie Passon. Written by Mark Kruger and Shirley Jackson. Performances by Taissa Farmiga, Alexandra Daddario, Crispin Glover, Sebastian StanGenre: Horror, Thriller, Suspense, home invasion, Shirley Jackson, terror, Gothic, drama, mysteryWhere to watch: NetflixSummary: Merricat, Constance, and their Uncle Julian live in isolation after experiencing a family tragedy six years earlier. When cousin Charles arrives to steal the family fortune, he also threatens a dark secret they've been hiding.Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Apple Books, Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.Book Squad Goals’ episode about Shirley Jackson’s novel We Have Always Lived in the Castle.

Neste episódio, dicas de livro com Marco Antônio de Souza e depoimento sobre o início de carreira de Carol Walliter. Links para pagar mais barato na assinatura Premium da Translators101 e resumo de livros para a vida toda! Links: Preço mais baixo da assinatura Premium: bit.ly/indicat101 Livros e audiolivros para a vida toda: bit.ly/t101_12min

Welcome to Everything Trying to Kill You, the comedy podcast that talks about horror movies! In episode 50, about Patrick Brice and Mark Duplass’ film, Creep, your NEW host Rachel, and ongoing hosts Mary Kay and Mary answer important questions like these:Why should you buy Mary Kay’s book, America’s First Female Serial Killer: Jane Toppan and the Making of a Murderer? Is Mary Kay really doing the crybaby while she’s recording? If you were a homicidal furry, what would your alter ego be named? What would your theme song be? Is Creep scary? Is it new that men stalking other men who are bigger than they are a new thing for this movie? Could you tell right away who the creep was? Did Aaron’s character initially remind you of the Dating Game murderer? Is your barometer for scary the same as Mary’s?: Is this something I could have just avoided? Does Aaron not “just leave” because he needs the money? What scale of danger will we put ourselves in because we “need the money?” How does the found footage aspect of this film help the narrative? What’s the twist? What do we NOT see? Is Aaron unreliable, too? Did you like the scene with Joseph’s sister on the phone in the bathroom? Why does she only reveal that much information? How do you pronounce “Blumhouse?” How did you feel about the pacing? Was the movie too short? Were things HAPPENING? Could this be a play? What did you think about the jump scares? What about the name… “Peach Fuzz?” How do you say “no” to a man’s dying wish? Why did Aaron LEAVE the house when he thought he was being stalked? Why did Joseph call his fake unborn child “buddy?” Why did he call Aaron “buddy,” too? What is your most on-brand yet least fucked-up movie crush? Is Mark Duplass interested in collaborating with a short, chubby, brown woman? What is the “president of the student council mentality?”Creep (2014)– Directed by Patrick Brice. Written by Patrick Brice and Mark Duplass. Performances by Patrick Brice and Mark DuplassGenre: Horror, Thriller, Suspense, home invasionWhere to watch: NetflixSummary: A young videographer answers an online ad for a one-day job in a remote town to record the last messages of a dying man. When he notices the man's odd behavior, he starts to question his intentions.Links: Pre-order Mary Kay’s book on Apple Books, Indiebound, Amazon, or from her person via email.

We may marvel at the precision and efficiency of computers, wishing our brains operated in much the same way. We’d remember everything perfectly, we’d never feel bored or get distracted, we’d have laser-like focus, we’d be on all the time…. But not so fast, says our guest, neuroscientist Henning Beck. Henning is a writer, speaker, consultant and author of the forthcoming book “Scatterbrain: How the Mind’s Mistakes Make Humans Creative, Innovative, and Successful.” He says what we perceive as our brain’s “flaws” are actually the things that make us uniquely human and in some ways more capable than computers. We spoke about how the human brain actually works, how tech companies are using our distractibility against us and what we can do to use our brains in the most productive way possible. Links: Pre-order your copy of “Scatterbrain” https://sciencentric.com/link/scatterbrain-how-the-minds-mistakes-make-humans-creative-innovative-and-successful/ Henning Beck’s website https://www.henning-beck.com/english/about-me/ -- Receive 25% off your new web hosting plan using the promo code "science": http://hostgator.com -- Tell us what you thought of this episode: Email: feedback@sciencentric.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/sciencentric Facebook: http://facebook.com/sciencentric Twitter: http://twitter.com/sciencentric

My guest this week is the incredible activist Gina Martin. Gina was at British Summertime Festival with her sister in 2017 when a stranger in the crowd put his phone between her legs and took a picture up her skirt. She immediately recognised the picture was of her and bravely snatched the phone and ran to the police with the evidence. However, as she was wearing knickers, the police said there was nothing that could be done, and deleted the evidence shortly after. The men who did this to her had no criminal charges brought against them. Gina realised there was a gap in the law, and started an online campaign in order to lobby the government to change this. As the campaign grew in signatures she brought lawyer Ryan Whelan on board to help get the campaign in front of the right people in government, and a Liberal Democrat MP tabled a Private Members Bill. However, after the bill reached the House of Commons one MP - Sir Christopher Chope - blocked the bill. Shortly after, a Government Bill was tabled and was passed through parliament and resulted in the law being changed. The changes to the Voyeurism Act, making upskirting a criminal offence, will be implemented across the country from April 2019. I spoke the Gina about the highs and lows of activism, what effect campaigning has had on her mental health, and her book Be The Change, which is coming out later on this year. --Links-- Pre-order Be The Change: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Be-Change-Gina-Martin/dp/075157788X Info on Gina's Bill: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-46884697 Government guidelines on upskirting: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/upskirting-know-your-rights Support for victims of sexual violence: https://www.met.police.uk/advice/advice-and-information/rsa/rape-and-sexual-assault/support-for-victims-of-rape-and-sexual-assault/

The year is 3000, you’re underwater for some reason, your great great great granddaughter is doing fine, and The Jonas Brothers are making bangers out of songs that weren’t theirs to give. Tom and Pat take out the microscope and dig into the ethical dumpster fire that is the music video for this song. Pat tells a store about microwaving a pistachio for an hour and a half, and Tom drops a bomb on Pat before announcing he’s officially self-employed. What a ride.      Links: Pre-order Ron Carnage: The Thinker Boy The Year 3000 by The Jonas Brothers Podcast Me Anything The First Six Chapters of Ron Carnage Gene in Las Vegas Video     Songs of the Week: Garden in the Bones by Periphery Red Bull & Hennessey by Jenny Lewis       Follow us on Twitter at @_ReminscentFM and Instagram!

In a huge change of plans and a rare solo episode, Tom talks about his 36 hours spent in Las Vegas, why it’s a solo episode this week, about the founding member of Creed buying him dinner in Vegas, and he reads the first 6 chapters of their new antinovel, Ron Carnage: The Thinker Boy.     Links: Pre-order Ron Carnage: The Thinker Boy Blood Eagle Gene the Nerdy Octopus Las Vegas Video Podcast Me Anything whoisroncarnage Pod Carnage     Song of the Week: Watch by Billie Eilish     Follow us on Twitter at @_ReminscentFM and Instagram!

Bill Conway, co-founder of The Hard Times stopped by to talk about his brand new podcast, his experience writing some of the funniest parody articles at The Hard Times, throw some straight edge shade towards Pat, and to draft his favorite songs from 2002 with us. As always, lots of great stories, and it was really awesome to hear the perspective of the music scene from someone quite a bit older than us. Needless to say, we have some new music to dig into.      Links: Pre-order Ron Carnage: The Thinker Boy on Amazon The Hard Times The Hard Times on Twitter The Hard Times Podcast Best of Me Episode The New Found Glory Episode 2002 Mixtape on Apple Music Yesterday Trailer Punk Goes… Episode Interview With Sam Pura The Mmmbop Power Hour     Songs of the Week: Capacity by Charlie Bliss Shallows by Lady Gaga Where Were You When the Sky Opened Up by The Dangerous Summer   Get a 3 month free trial of Apple Music     Follow us on Twitter at @_ReminscentFM and Instagram!

In this episode Victoria talks about how when life gets tough we often revert to survival mode, fighting fires and coping day to day. She introduces some ways to get out of that rut, and explains just why it's so important to start being proactive for both you and your child.  As with all the Podcasts in this show, the strategies given aren't just theoretical - instead they are born out of many years of autism experience, both professionally and personally - and have all been tried and tested not only by Victoria but by the parents she has worked with. If you have a child with High Functioning Autism, Asperger's Syndrome or Pathological Demand Avoidance and feel like you spend more time fighting fires than you should, this is the episode for you.  Links: Pre-order the book here: https://autismconsultancyinternational.com/our-products/ If you want more support, check out our free Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/169995200363330/ Content Disclaimer The information contained above is provided for information purposes only. The contents of this article or audio are not intended to amount to advice and you should not rely on the contents of this article, video or audio. Professional advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from taking any action as a result of the contents of this article or audio. Victoria disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance placed on any of the contents of this article or audio. 

Alex and Colin interview Kellen McKay about Stacked Like Pancakes, Brass Rock, and Strange Creatures. Also in this episode: Colin is finally getting better at delegation, Alex learns why he shouldn't mess with the classic film Freaky Friday, and Kellen discusses the power of persistence and believing in your craft/passion. [Links] - Pre-order the new album, Strange Creatures here: http://smarturl.it/StrangeCreatures Listen to the new single, "Hollow" here: http://bit.ly/2HmrslJ Get tickets for our Spring Tour: http://smarturl.it/SLPtickets Follow Stacked Like Pancakes & join the #PancakeNation: Website: http://stackedlikepancakes.com Shop: http://smarturl.it/SLPstore Tour dates: http://bandsintown.com/StackedLikePan... Facebook: http://facebook.com/SLPancakes Twitter: http://twitter.com/SLPancakes Instagram: http://instagram.com/SLPancakes