Podcasts about Lux

La religión vuelve a ocupar un lugar destacado en la cultura pop. Desde la gira Lux de Rosalía hasta películas, series y propuestas artísticas que recuperan símbolos e imaginarios religiosos, lo sagrado reaparece en espacios donde parecía haber perdido protagonismo. ¿Se trata de una nueva expresión de fe o de una tendencia estética impulsada por la industria cultural? ¿Por qué la iconografía religiosa vuelve a captar la atención de artistas y audiencias? En En Primera Plana analizamos el renovado vínculo entre religión, arte y cultura popular junto a nuestros expertos.

For decades, we've been told to fear the sun. Avoid it. Cover up. Stay indoors. Apply sunscreen constantly. But what if one of the most powerful forces shaping human health has been misunderstood? In this eye-opening conversation, Darin Olien sits down with award-winning journalist and author Rowan Jacobsen to explore the surprising science of sunlight, longevity, vitamin D, cardiovascular health, immune regulation, circadian rhythms, and the unintended consequences of our growing fear of the sun. Drawing from decades of research and Rowan's extensive investigation for his new book, they unpack why sun exposure is linked to lower rates of chronic disease, how sunlight influences everything from blood pressure to inflammation, why vitamin D supplementation isn't the same as sunlight, and how modern indoor lifestyles may be creating what researchers call "biological darkness." This conversation challenges conventional wisdom and offers a more nuanced, science-backed understanding of our relationship with the sun.     What You'll Learn Why sunlight may be one of the most misunderstood health factors today The surprising connection between sun exposure and longevity How sunlight impacts blood pressure and cardiovascular health Why vitamin D supplements are not the same as sunlight The discovery of sunlight-triggered compounds beyond vitamin D How nitric oxide production lowers blood pressure Why sunlight plays a critical role in immune regulation The concept of "biological darkness" and modern indoor living How sunlight regulates circadian rhythms, sleep, and recovery Why skin tone dramatically changes sunlight requirements The dangers of both overexposure and underexposure Practical guidelines for developing a healthier relationship with the sun     Chapters 00:00:00 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:33 – Sponsor: Bite Toothpaste Bits 00:02:50 – Introducing Rohan Jacobsen 00:03:22 – Why we've been taught to fear the sun 00:04:02 – Rohan's new book and questioning conventional wisdom 00:05:02 – How evolutionary biology challenges the anti-sun narrative 00:08:14 – The MIT fellowship that changed everything 00:09:13 – The blood pressure studies that sparked his investigation 00:10:15 – Sun exposure, longevity, and chronic disease 00:11:19 – Why skin cancer isn't the whole story 00:13:04 – Science, reductionism, and missing the bigger picture 00:14:16 – The surprising mortality tradeoff of avoiding sunlight 00:17:01 – Understanding sensible sun exposure 00:18:24 – Vitamin D and what supplements miss 00:19:44 – Twenty different compounds produced by sunlight 00:21:06 – Nitric oxide and blood pressure regulation 00:23:03 – The skin as an observatory 00:24:24 – Biological darkness and life indoors 00:26:13 – Sponsor: Manna Vitality 00:28:11 – Circadian rhythms and the power of daylight 00:30:11 – Lux levels and why indoor light isn't enough 00:32:02 – The epidemic of biological darkness 00:33:42 – Sunlight, inflammation, and chronic disease 00:35:33 – Multiple sclerosis and the sunlight connection 00:36:10 – Why humans constantly overcorrect 00:38:05 – Sun exposure as exercise for your skin 00:39:53 – Stress adaptation and resilience 00:42:20 – Practical guidelines for healthy sun exposure 00:43:24 – Why burning is the real danger 00:44:06 – Skin tone, melanin, and individualized recommendations 00:46:03 – Why darker skin requires more sun exposure 00:46:51 – Australia's evolving sunlight guidelines 00:48:16 – Vitamin D production and skin pigmentation 00:49:30 – Darin's personal relationship with the sun 00:51:11 – Training your skin for resilience 00:52:00 – Reclaiming joy and confidence in sunlight 00:53:24 – Seasonal darkness and modern life 00:54:19 – Challenging outdated health narratives 00:55:57 – Rohan's work with cacao and medicinal plants 00:57:00 – The endocannabinoid system and cacao 00:57:58 – Standing in truth and questioning assumptions 00:58:30 – Final thoughts and gratitude     Thank You to Our Sponsors Bite Toothpaste: Go to trybite.com/DARIN20 or use code DARIN20 for 20% off your first order Manna Vitality: Go to mannavitality.com/ and use code DARIN12 for 12% off your order.     Join the SuperLife Community Get Darin's deeper wellness breakdowns — beyond social media restrictions: Weekly voice notes Ingredient deep dives Wellness challenges Energy + consciousness tools Community accountability Extended episodes Join for $7.49/month → https://patreon.com/darinolien     Find More from Rowan Jacobsen Website: rowanjacobsen.com Instagram: @unrealrowanjacobsen Book: In Defense of Sunlight     Find More from Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Book: Fatal Conveniences Platform & Products: superlife.com New Show: Roadmap to Happiness     Key Takeaway "The sun is not simply a source of vitamin D—it's a master regulator of human biology. From blood pressure and inflammation to sleep, immunity, cognition, and longevity, sunlight acts as a critical environmental signal that helps orchestrate countless systems throughout the body. The question isn't whether we should fear the sun or worship it. The question is whether we've forgotten how to live in relationship with one of the very forces that helped shape us." 

We live in a tier-list culture conditioned to favor clout, success, and status while overlooking everyone else. But what if playing favorites directly contradicts the heart of God? In this episode of The Tempering (Season 2 of our Year of the Forge: Mind of the Maker), Pastor Dalton digs into James 2:1–13 to confront the destructive trap of partiality. Using our Inductive Bible Study blueprint—Observation, Interpretation, and Application—he unpacks James' vivid illustration of the rich and poor man to expose the hidden biases in our own hearts. If you're ready to break out of the cultural ranking trap and view your community through the lens of radical mercy, this study is your practical guide.**********

Éxtasis místico en los escenarios. La temática religiosa ha sido central en la historia del arte y ahora parece que lo pop vuelve a rescatar esa iconografía religiosa. La gira Lux de Rosalía coincide con otros productos culturales que dialogan con lo religioso de muy diversas maneras: ¿Tendencia estétitca o cuestión de fondo?¿Vuele la religión o simplemente lo religioso como actitud, estética y arte? La desafección de los jóvenes preocupa a la Iglesia al mismo tiempo que nos encontramos con este auge de su iconografía y su uso pop. ¿Cómo conviven ambas realidades? ¿Hay una reapropiación cultural de la iconografía religiosa?  Nos acompañan: -Melissa Serrato, periodista cultural independiente  -DJ El Dany, DJ parisino  -Thierry Maire, doctor en sociología investigador en temas de ateísmo y humanismo. -Claudia Moriamé, corresponsal del periódico Universal Hidalgo en Francia     Realización: Yann Bourdelas, Robin Cussenod. Sonido:Hadrien Toureaud Presenta: Carlos Herranz Coordinación editorial: Florencia Valdés

Éxtasis místico en los escenarios. La temática religiosa ha sido central en la historia del arte y ahora parece que lo pop vuelve a rescatar esa iconografía religiosa. La gira Lux de Rosalía coincide con otros productos culturales que dialogan con lo religioso de muy diversas maneras: ¿Tendencia estétitca o cuestión de fondo?¿Vuele la religión o simplemente lo religioso como actitud, estética y arte? La desafección de los jóvenes preocupa a la Iglesia al mismo tiempo que nos encontramos con este auge de su iconografía y su uso pop. ¿Cómo conviven ambas realidades? ¿Hay una reapropiación cultural de la iconografía religiosa?  Nos acompañan: -Melissa Serrato, periodista cultural independiente  -DJ El Dany, DJ parisino  -Thierry Maire, doctor en sociología investigador en temas de ateísmo y humanismo. -Claudia Moriamé, corresponsal del periódico Universal Hidalgo en Francia     Realización: Yann Bourdelas, Robin Cussenod. Sonido:Hadrien Toureaud Presenta: Carlos Herranz Coordinación editorial: Florencia Valdés

Long before influencers were telling us to shove garlic in all orifices to cure hot-dog fingers, a college student thought it would be interesting to write a computer program that would upload pics of her in her dorm room every 15 minutes. Little did she know she would attract half a million followers (87% masturbators) and possibly play a role in the total collapse of humanity. On this episode of Strange Country, Beth and Kelly upload pics of themselves as they discuss Jennifer Ringley, the founder of Jennicam in 1996. She was one of the first to think it was a good idea to broadcast everything about yourself online. Theme music: Big White Lie by A Cast of Thousands. Cite your sources: Alptraum, Lux. "There Is Life After Campus Infamy - The New York Times." ny times, 22 July 2018, https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/21/style/campus-sex-women-exposure.html?searchResultPosition=1. Accessed 8 June 2026. Carlin, John. "Internet: The site that is bringing home entertainment to millions; A young American woman has a small video camera trained on her bedroom 24 hours a day. The camera, connected to a computer, relays continually updated colour photographs from her Washington flat into her Internet website, where 100 million visitors around." Independent [London, England], 26 Sept. 1997, p. 7. Gale OneFile: News, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A66974447/STND?u=nysl_sc_ahs&sid=bookmark-STND&xid=44e3efd8. Accessed 8 June 2026.  Copeland, Libby. "All a Woman Can Bare." The Washington Post, 26 August 2000, https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/2000/08/26/all-a-woman-can-bare/f104e1fc-7cc1-47ca-acad-53193eb1c18b/. Accessed 8 June 2026.   Craig, Elise. "The Discreet Thrill of Lurking Online." The New York Times Magazine, 11 May 2023, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/09/magazine/lurking-online.html. Accessed 23 May 2026.   "Final Days in the Life at Jennicam." The Washington Post, 6 December 2003, https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/business/2003/12/07/final-days-in-the-life-at-jennicam/06aef23c-6ff9-4f05-8ea3-e0857a034b4c/. Accessed 8 June 2026.   Gilbert, Sophie. Girl on Girl: How Pop Culture Turned a Generation of Women Against Themselves. Penguin Publishing Group, 2025.   Hart, Hugh. "April 14, 1996: JenniCam Starts Lifecasting - WIRED." Wired, 14 Apr. 2010, https://www.wired.com/2010/04/0414jennicam-launches/. Knibbs, Kate, et al. "Jennicam: Why the First Lifecaster Disappeared from the Internet." Gizmodo, 14 April 2015, https://gizmodo.com/jennicam-why-the-first-lifecaster-disappeared-from-the-1697712996. Accessed 8 June 2026. Marin, Cheech, and Ray Sawhill. "And NOW, The Human Show." Newsweek, vol. 131, no. 22, 1 June 1998, p. 64. Gale OneFile: News, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A20835616/STND?u=nysl_sc_ahs&sid=bookmark-STND&xid=4d1465bc. Accessed 8 June 2026.  Stevic, Anja. "Anxious but Posting? The Psychology of Sharing Online." Stanford Cyber Policy Center, Stanford University, 13 April 2026, https://cyber.fsi.stanford.edu/news/anxious-posting-psychology-sharing-online. Accessed 8 June 2026.

British-Nigerian artist, filmmaker, and researcher Onyeka Igwe talks with curator Jeanette Pacher about her project No Archive Can Restore this Chorus of (Diasporic) Shame (2024/26) that lends its title also to her solo show; her interest in sound, especially protest songs, and her love for sacred harp singing, filming in the abandoned Nigerian Film Unit in Lagos, and her iterative practice. Their conversation was recorded on 11 June 2026 at the Secession. Onyeka Igwe No Archive Can Restore this Chorus of (Diasporic) Shame 12.6. – 30.8.2026 In the exhibition, two video works unfold in close relation to one another. The film traces the afterlives of British colonialism in Nigeria through the abandoned site of the former Nigerian Film Unit in Lagos – once a key outpost of the Colonial Film Unit's propaganda apparatus. Today, the building stands in disrepair. The images once housed there are difficult to access – not only due to their material degradation, but also because of a broader reluctance to confront what they contain. Presented on the window front, the moving image blends with the institution's architecture and urban surroundings, situating its sonic and visual field within the specific conditions of its display. More Onyeka Igwe is a London-born & based moving image artist and researcher. Her work is aimed at the question: how do we live together? Not to provide a rigid answer as such, but to pull apart the nuances of mutuality and co-existence in our deeply individualized world. Onyeka's practice figures sensorial, spatial and counter-hegemonic ways of knowing as central to that task. For her, the body, archives and narratives both oral and textual act as a mode of enquiry that makes possible the exposition of overlooked histories. The work comprises untying strands and threads, anchored by a rhythmic editing style, as well as close attention to the dissonance, reflection and amplification that occurs between image and sound. Solo exhibitions include our generous mother, Tate Britain (2025), history is a living weapon in yr hand, Bonington Gallery and Peer, UK (2024), A Repertoire of Protest (No Dance, No Palaver), MoMA PS1, New York (2023), The Miracle on George Green, The High Line, New York, USA (2022), a so-called archive, LUX, London, UK and THE REAL STORY IS WHAT'S IN THAT ROOM, Mercer Union, Toronto, Canada (2021), and Corrections, with Aliya Pabani, Trinity Square Video, Toronto, Canada (2018). Onyeka jointly received the 2025 Film London Jarman Award, was awarded the 2021 Foundwork Artist Prize (2021), Arts Foundation Futures Award for Experimental Short Film (2020) and was the recipient of the Berwick New Cinema Award in 2019. Her video works are screened at film festivals internationally. Jeanette Pacher is a curator at the Vienna Secession since 2007. She is a regular lecturer in the Department of Site-Specific Art at the University of Applied Arts Vienna, member of the BIG ART advisory board, and from 2023 to 2025, she was jury member of KÖR – Art in Public Space Vienna. The Dorotheum is the exclusive sponsor of the Secession Podcast. Programmed by the board of the Secession. Jingle: Hui Ye with an excerpt from Combat of dreams for string quartet and audio feed (2016, Christine Lavant Quartett) by Alexander J. Eberhard Audio Editor: Paul Macheck Executive Producer: Jeanette Pacher    

A la suite de la sortie de son nouvel album Lux le 7 novembre 2025, Rosalia Vila Tobella est qualifiée de visionnaire à l'instar de M.i.a ou de Madonna par le Wallstreet Journal. Elle semble bien partie pour être l'une des popstars les plus importantes de son époque. Retour sur la carrière de celle qui remporte succès critique et public dans tout ce qu'elle fait. Comment a-t-elle fait pour en arriver là ? Quel est le style de sa musique ? Pourquoi est-elle si novatrice ? ⁠Ecoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez - Culture".⁠ Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Jonathan Aupart. Première diffusion : avril 2022 A écouter aussi : ⁠Quels sont les musées les plus insolites à visiter en France ?⁠ ⁠Comment le Rubik's Cube a-t-il rendu fou le monde entier ?⁠ ⁠Pourquoi fait-on des remakes au cinéma ?⁠ Retrouvez tous les épisodes de "Maintenant vous savez". Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans ce troisième et dernier épisode de notre mini-série Garde à vue : une critique du pouvoir policier, nous avons l'immense privilège d'accueillir Gwenola Ricordeau. Cette chercheuse de renom nous accompagne pour une réflexion approfondie sur les fondements de la pensée abolitionniste, tant sur le plan policier que carcéral.L'épisode est divisé en deux parties. Dans la première, nous discutons des racines de la pensée abolitionniste, et de la rupture qu'elle marque avec les critiques réformistes de la police. Dans la deuxième partie de l'épisode, nous discutons des perspectives féministes de l'abolitionnisme carcéral, ainsi que de la justice réparatrice, une notion qui gagne en visibilité dans les dernières années. Enfin, l'épisode se conclut sur le contexte politique actuel, ainsi que sur les effets qu'ont les dérives autoritaires sur le milieu de la recherche critique.À l'aune des récentes et horrifiantes révélations concernant les violences racistes au sein du SPVM, cet épisode apparaît d'autant plus d'actualité qu'il réitère l'impossibilité de voir naître de meilleures polices ni de meilleures prisons.Bonne écoute !  Ouvrages référésRicordeau, G. (2026). Tant qu'il y aura des prisons. Le Passager clandestin. 152p.Ricordeau, G. (2019). Pour elles toutes : Femmes contre la prison. Lux Éditeur. 240p.Ricordeau, G. (dir.). (2023). 1312 raisons d'abolir la police. Lux Éditeur. 352p.Suggestions de lectureDavis, A. (2003). Are Prisons Obsolete? Seven Stories Press. 128p.Purnell, D. (2021). Becoming Abolitionists: Police, Protests, and the Pursuit of Freedom. Astra House. 288p.Kaba, M. et Ritchie, A. J. (2022). No More Police : A Case for Abolition. The New Press. 400p.Kaba, M. (2021). We Do This ‘Til We Free Us : Abolitionist Organizing and Transforming Justice. Haymarket Books. 240p.Invitée : Gwenola RicordeauAnimation : Morange C. Lemire et Viviane IsabelleRéalisation et post-production : Morange C. Lemire et Viviane IsabelleVisuel : Viviane IsabelleCrédit musique : Gilles Ganassa et Lucie Ganassa

Dans ce troisième et dernier épisode de notre mini-série Garde à vue : une critique du pouvoir policier, nous avons l'immense privilège d'accueillir Gwenola Ricordeau. Cette chercheuse de renom nous accompagne pour une réflexion approfondie sur les fondements de la pensée abolitionniste, tant sur le plan policier que carcéral.L'épisode est divisé en deux parties. Dans la première, nous discutons des racines de la pensée abolitionniste, et de la rupture qu'elle marque avec les critiques réformistes de la police. Dans la deuxième partie de l'épisode, nous discutons des perspectives féministes de l'abolitionnisme carcéral, ainsi que de la justice réparatrice, une notion qui gagne en visibilité dans les dernières années. Enfin, l'épisode se conclut sur le contexte politique actuel, ainsi que sur les effets qu'ont les dérives autoritaires sur le milieu de la recherche critique.À l'aune des récentes et horrifiantes révélations concernant les violences racistes au sein du SPVM, cet épisode apparaît d'autant plus d'actualité qu'il réitère l'impossibilité de voir naître de meilleures polices ni de meilleures prisons.Bonne écoute !  Ouvrages référésRicordeau, G. (2026). Tant qu'il y aura des prisons. Le Passager clandestin. 152p.Ricordeau, G. (2019). Pour elles toutes : Femmes contre la prison. Lux Éditeur. 240p.Ricordeau, G. (dir.). (2023). 1312 raisons d'abolir la police. Lux Éditeur. 352p.Suggestions de lectureDavis, A. (2003). Are Prisons Obsolete? Seven Stories Press. 128p.Purnell, D. (2021). Becoming Abolitionists: Police, Protests, and the Pursuit of Freedom. Astra House. 288p.Kaba, M. et Ritchie, A. J. (2022). No More Police : A Case for Abolition. The New Press. 400p.Kaba, M. (2021). We Do This ‘Til We Free Us : Abolitionist Organizing and Transforming Justice. Haymarket Books. 240p.Invitée : Gwenola RicordeauAnimation : Morange C. Lemire et Viviane IsabelleRéalisation et post-production : Morange C. Lemire et Viviane IsabelleVisuel : Viviane IsabelleCrédit musique : Gilles Ganassa et Lucie Ganassa

The Word of God doesn't exist to affirm us—it exists to transform us. In a digital culture that thrives on scrolling and passive consumption, it's dangerously easy to treat Scripture the same way: looking at the truth, seeing what needs to change, and immediately forgetting it.In this talk. Lux Digital Church welcomes special guest Pastor Stevie Flockhart from 901 Church. Diving into James 1:19–27, Pastor Stevie challenges the trap of passive faith. Using James' famous mirror metaphor and a highly relatable story about an expensive airport baggage disaster, he breaks down what it practically looks like to move from being a mere "hearer" of the Word to an active "doer" .**********

EPISODE DESCRIPTION I sat down with Lux, Chief Commercial Officer at OpenPayd, and this conversation genuinely surprised me. Lux started out as an FX trader at JP Morgan , the guy who once typed 'Bitcoin is a Ponzi scheme' into a Bloomberg chat , and now he's helping build one of the most quietly impressive fintech infrastructure companies out there. We got into how OpenPayd has grown to over 1,200 institutional clients, processed over $200 billion in volume annually, stayed cash flow positive for five years, and never taken a single round of funding. We talked about why financial institutions are now OpenPayd's fastest growing vertical, what the stablecoin sandwich actually means for cross-border payments, and whether crypto is really dead or just maturing. Lux also shared his contrarian take on why the era of 150% Ethereum weeks is probably behind us , and why that's actually a good sign. If you're in fintech, payments, or crypto infrastructure, this one is worth your time. DISCLAIMERNothing mentioned in this podcast is investment advice and please do your own research. It would mean a lot if you can leave a review of this podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and share this podcast with a friend. Be a guest on the podcast or contact us - https://www.web3pod.xyz/ CONNECT OpenPayd Website: https://www.openpayd.com/OpenPayd LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/openpayd/Web3 with Sam Kamani: https://www.web3pod.xyz/ KEY POINTS WITH TIMESTAMPS • [00:06] Sam introduces Lux from OpenPayd , a bootstrapped fintech with 200+ employees and $200B+ annual volume• [01:30] Lux's origin story: FX trader at JP Morgan who called Bitcoin a Ponzi scheme in 2009, then missed it, then got into Ethereum• [03:20] How joining a payments firm opened Lux's eyes to the real problem crypto companies face with banking access• [05:09] The divergence between crypto and stablecoins , and why stablecoin market cap is no longer correlated to Bitcoin price• [06:06] What OpenPayd is built on: providing financial infrastructure to underserved industries and incorporating blockchain into payments rails• [09:35] The Innovator's Dilemma in banking , why incumbents like HSBC still charge 1.7% on FX when the actual spread is near zero• [11:00] How Revolut and Nubank disrupted banking without reinventing the wheel , and what that means for crypto adoption by banks• [13:18] How OpenPayd differentiates: speed, product, tech, licensing, and becoming a one-stop-shop across fiat and blockchain rails• [18:03] The biggest trend at OpenPayd: financial institutions have become the number one vertical in under 15 months, driven by stablecoin adoption• [20:50] Running a bootstrapped company: the nice headache of keeping up with growth while staying compliant across 1,300+ institutional clients• [22:19] Lux's contrarian take: crypto isn't dead , the market has just matured because institutional money behaves differently than retail• [27:19] Why AI investment and geopolitical uncertainty have pulled capital away from crypto , and why that rotation will eventually reverse• [31:05] Lux's biggest challenge as CCO: reducing churn, staying relevant, and keeping one eye on short-term revenue and one on scalable growth• [32:49] OpenPayd's 2-3 year roadmap: US expansion later this year, then Latam and Asia , building both sides of the stablecoin sandwich• [34:41] On fundraising: profitable for five years, no need to raise, but never ruling it out

What if the Earth has an energy system similar to the meridians in the human body?In this fascinating conversation, Vanessa Soul sits down with consciousness researcher, dowser, and earth healing practitioner Lux Lingen to explore ley lines, Hartmann lines, sacred sites, earth grids, EMFs, dowsing, shamanic healing, and the hidden energetic networks that may influence our health, sleep, intuition, and connection to the planet.Lux shares his personal journey from corporate success to spiritual exploration, explains how Earth's subtle energy systems work, and offers practical ways to begin working with these energies in your own life. Whether you're curious about sacred geometry, earth healing, consciousness studies, dowsing, or energetic wellness, this episode opens the door to a deeper relationship with the living intelligence of our planet.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 Episode Preview01:04 Introduction & Meet Lux Lingen01:49 Who Is Lux Lingen? Leaving the Mainstream Path03:36 Sacred Sites, Stonehenge & The Beginning of His Journey10:40 What Are Ley Lines & Earth's Energy Grids?17:19 How Earth's Energy Lines Affect Sleep & Well-Being22:17 EMFs, Wi-Fi & Their Impact on Earth Energies31:41 What Is Earth Healing?38:09 Seeing Grids in the Sky & Multiple Energy Networks42:09 How to Start Dowsing & Working With Earth Energy46:13 Where to Find Lux & Final Thoughts

Byrd, Kevin and Lux discuss Toho's live action adaptation of 20th Century Boys, the beloved manga by Naoki Urasawa (Monster, Pluto).  It tells a story over several decades of a group of childhood friends that reunite when they realize a doomsday cult led by a masked leader named Friend is using elements from a story they wrote as children to carry out mass murder and position himself as a false savior of humanity.  Throughout the trilogy, as Friend gains power and influence in the world, our heroes try to learn his true identity and stop him from world domination.  There's giant robots, airborne viruses, underground freedom fighters, plenty of kaiju and tokusatsu references, and more!  We'll talk about how the trilogy compares to the manga, the challenges of adapting such a sprawling story into film, and some of the real life events and cultural shifts that influenced the story. But first we discuss the recent passings of author Koji Suzuki, actor Kenji Ohba, and director/effects artist Yoshihiro Nishimura.  Relax and enjoy the show!

Ever feel like you're doing "Bible study" wrong? You open the pages, read a few verses, get confused or bored, and close it feeling more guilty than before. In a digital culture drowning in information, we've been given plenty of access to Scripture, but very little training on how to actually read it. We treat it like a textbook to master or a checklist to complete, rather than a space to be transformed.In this episode, we're changing the approach.Welcome to the Season 2 premiere of the Year of the Forge: Mind of the Maker. In this session, Pastor Andy (Chinomage) kicks off our summer series, The Tempering, by tackling biblical illiteracy head-on. We aren't just talking about the Bible; we are walking through a repeatable, lifelong blueprint called Inductive Bible Study.**********

Check out the Shorts Below!0 Lux - https://youtu.be/y0aS2n1WmMg?si=HzprFV-uQCvWLV-nShut the Door at 10:04 - https://youtu.be/ZFdyrVkliGQ?si=wbse49O9uw5Fms5zUse CODE: BARRENS10 for 10% off at https://www.creeporama.com/Patrons-Spencer CharnasBrett ParkerDustin ElkinsKate LampeDo you like Horror? Podcast? Movies? Then consider becoming a Patreon Today to get Special Rewards and Early Access to our Audio and Video Versions of the Podcast before any other site! Come Listen, If You Dare! - https://www.patreon.com/TheBarrensHideout_Podcast

Simon Paré-Poupart est éboueur - ou vidangeur comme on dit au Québec - depuis une vingtaine d'années dans la région de Montréal. Il publie Ordures! Journal d'un vidangeur chez Lux Éditions.  Simon Paré-Poupart est éboueur - ou plus précisément « Vidangeur » : car c'est le terme utilisé au Canada. Il nettoie la « marde » des autres. Depuis qu'il a commencé « sa » job, il a ramassé près de 70.000 tonnes de déchets.  Dans ce livre publié, véritable journal intime de son métier, Simon Paré-Poupart raconte les dessous de ce métier sans aucun pathos : la dure réalité de son métier : un métier physique, et peu valorisé socialement. Il se compare à un « Sisyphe de la société de consommation ».  Diplômé en sociologie, ce métier, il l'a choisi « Je trouve qu'il y a quelque chose d'enivrant à faire ce métier ».  Et on peut se poser la question : que racontent nos ordures ? Que disent-elles de nous qui jetons près de 2 milliards de tonnes de déchets par an dans le monde avec des matières de plus en plus difficiles à recycler ?  Simon Paré-Poupart se définit comme freegan. Il récupère les déchets de la société de consommation puis en vit afin de consommer le moins possible.  Éboueur par choix, par adhésion et en toute conscience, il raconte la fierté et la joie qu'il éprouve à exercer ce métier… ce qui va à rebours du premier sentiment que l'on peut avoir en voyant passer les camions poubelles !  Son livre n'est pas sans rappeler l'essai de Joseph Ponthus À la ligne publié en 2019. Disparu en 2021, cet auteur qui a travaillé à la chaîne dans les usines racontait les dessous de la vie dans les usines.  Ordures ! regorge d'expressions québécoises. « Job » est au féminin. On trouve aussi les mots « marde », le « helper », « le draveur » ou « le bucheux » ou encore des expressions telles que « Rester sur la run pour taler ».  Et la chronique Ailleurs nous emmène à Kinshasa en République démocratique du Congo où Valentin Kuamba Kuka nous parlera du laboratoire MASAPO qui célèbre la diversité des récits et revitalise l'art du conte.  Invité : Simon Paré-Poupart, écrivain, sociologue et vidangeur.  Son ouvrage Ordures ! a remporté le Prix des libraires du Québec 2025 dans la catégorie essai. À retrouver chex Lux Éditions. Programmation musicale :  Le groupe Il Est Vilaine avec le titre Ketchup purée.

Simon Paré-Poupart est éboueur - ou vidangeur comme on dit au Québec - depuis une vingtaine d'années dans la région de Montréal. Il publie Ordures! Journal d'un vidangeur chez Lux Éditions.  Simon Paré-Poupart est éboueur - ou plus précisément « Vidangeur » : car c'est le terme utilisé au Canada. Il nettoie la « marde » des autres. Depuis qu'il a commencé « sa » job, il a ramassé près de 70.000 tonnes de déchets.  Dans ce livre publié, véritable journal intime de son métier, Simon Paré-Poupart raconte les dessous de ce métier sans aucun pathos : la dure réalité de son métier : un métier physique, et peu valorisé socialement. Il se compare à un « Sisyphe de la société de consommation ».  Diplômé en sociologie, ce métier, il l'a choisi « Je trouve qu'il y a quelque chose d'enivrant à faire ce métier ».  Et on peut se poser la question : que racontent nos ordures ? Que disent-elles de nous qui jetons près de 2 milliards de tonnes de déchets par an dans le monde avec des matières de plus en plus difficiles à recycler ?  Simon Paré-Poupart se définit comme freegan. Il récupère les déchets de la société de consommation puis en vit afin de consommer le moins possible.  Éboueur par choix, par adhésion et en toute conscience, il raconte la fierté et la joie qu'il éprouve à exercer ce métier… ce qui va à rebours du premier sentiment que l'on peut avoir en voyant passer les camions poubelles !  Son livre n'est pas sans rappeler l'essai de Joseph Ponthus À la ligne publié en 2019. Disparu en 2021, cet auteur qui a travaillé à la chaîne dans les usines racontait les dessous de la vie dans les usines.  Ordures ! regorge d'expressions québécoises. « Job » est au féminin. On trouve aussi les mots « marde », le « helper », « le draveur » ou « le bucheux » ou encore des expressions telles que « Rester sur la run pour taler ».  Et la chronique Ailleurs nous emmène à Kinshasa en République démocratique du Congo où Valentin Kuamba Kuka nous parlera du laboratoire MASAPO qui célèbre la diversité des récits et revitalise l'art du conte.  Invité : Simon Paré-Poupart, écrivain, sociologue et vidangeur.  Son ouvrage Ordures ! a remporté le Prix des libraires du Québec 2025 dans la catégorie essai. À retrouver chex Lux Éditions. Programmation musicale :  Le groupe Il Est Vilaine avec le titre Ketchup purée.

Kwe signifie «bonjour» dans de nombreuses langues autochtones et c'est sur le principe de la rencontre, fertile, respectueuse, que les communautés autochtones accueillent et se présentent aux visiteurs de passage. Troisième et dernière étape: à Pessamit, sur la Côte Nord, parmi les Innu, un peuple de tradition nomade, profondément ancré dans son territoire ancestral: le Nitassinan. Aujourd'hui, malgré les blessures coloniales, les Innu de Pessamit s'attachent à partager leur culture millénaire. Celui ou celle qui pose le pied au Québec, connaît certainement le roman de la Nouvelle France, terre de pionniers et de colons francophones en Amérique. Une terre qui jadis, avant l'arrivée de Jacques Cartier ou Samuel de Champlain, se vivait depuis des millénaires en partage et en mouvement par des hommes et des femmes parmi les lacs, les rivières et la forêt boréale. Des peuples autochtones, à qui l'on doit -notamment- le nom du Canada, « Kanata » signifiant village en langue iroquoienne ou wendat, ou Québec qui désigne « là où le fleuve se rétrécit » en langue algonquienne. Des peuples qui, pour la plupart, s'appellent, se désignent dans leurs langues simplement « humains ». C'est donc aux sources de cette humanité en Amérique que l'on vous propose de vous emmener pour une série en 3 épisodes, au Québec autochtone, à la rencontre de communautés que l'on connaît trop mal, à commencer par leurs noms. Petit rappel : au Québec, il existe 11 nations autochtones : les Inuit et dix Premières Nations parmi lesquelles les Wendat, les Innu, les Anishinaabeg, les Atikamekw, les Mi'kmaq, les Kanien'kehá:ka, les Naskapi, les Eeyouch, les Wolastoqiyik et les W8banakiak. Leurs communautés se déploient à travers tout le Québec et sont encore placées sous le régime des dites « réserves indiennes », des territoires non cédés par les autochtones mais appartenant à la Couronne, réservés à l'usage d'une « bande indienne » ou d'une communauté autochtone. Longtemps perçus par les allochtones ou non autochtones, comme des lieux clos, interdits, ces communautés sont en fait des lieux de vie ouverts à tous et toutes, des espaces de transmissions et de cultures passionnants. Là-bas, des musées, des sites culturels mais aussi les paysages de rivières, de lacs ou de forêts racontent l'histoire et la grandeur de ces premiers peuples. Le Québec autochtone est un territoire immense -le Québec est 3 fois plus grand que la France- et les réalités comme les histoires de chaque Nation et à l'intérieur, de chaque communauté, sont multiples voire infinies. Même si elles ont toutes en commun d'avoir été malmenées par la colonisation et la sédentarisation forcée. Mais les autochtones sont toujours là, bel et bien là ; et aujourd'hui, tous et toutes ont à cœur de reprendre la main et le narratif sur qui ils sont et d'où ils viennent.  Troisième étape, à Pessamit, une communauté innu placée au bord du Fleuve Saint Laurent sur la Côte Nord. Autrefois appelés Montagnais, les Innu sont la nation la plus importante en population de la province francophone, soit plus de 20 000 personnes déployées en 11 Communautés, entre le Québec et le Labrador, sur des terres ancestrales qui n'ont jamais été cédées par des accords ou des traités. Présents dans la région depuis des millénaires (des fouilles ont prouvé l'existence d'un peuple de chasseurs remontant à 5 500 ans avant notre ère), les Innu étaient là au moment du passage des « explorateurs » européens Jacques Cartier ou Samuel de Champlain au XVIè et XVIIè siècle. Aujourd'hui, à Pessamit, on dénombre 2 500 habitants environ, dont plus de 80% parlent encore leur langue, l'innu aimun. Car jusque dans les années 50, les Innu ont su garder un lien puissant avec leurs traditions, des traditions mises à mal par les barrages, la colonisation et l'évangélisation. Depuis quelque temps, Pessamit développe l'été des visites guidées, à la découverte d'une culture nomade millénaire, tournée vers l'intérieur des terres, la terre ancestrale, socle de leur pensée et de leur civilisation : le Nitassinan.  Avec des habitants, acteurs, actrices culturel.le.s et touristiques, pêcheur, ancien chef de bande, guides, conteur ou poétesse comme Joséphine Bacon que l'on avait rencontrée en 2021. C'est elle qui nous avait donné envie de partir dans le vaste Nitassinan innu.   Une série en 3 épisodes de Laure Allary et Céline Develay-Mazurelle.  Avec :  - Joséphine Bacon, poétesse innu de renom, originaire de Pessamit - Robert Dominique, aîné de la communauté et ancien chef de bande de Pessamit - Kathy Moreau Lacasse, guide innu au centre communautaire Ka Mamuitunanut  - Wilfrid Apik Hervieux, conteur de mythes et légendes innu - Lily-Rose Bacon, jeune étudiante innu  - Jean-Louis ou Muâku, pêcheur à la truite innu - Céline Bacon, agent culturel et touristique innu à Pessamit - Moïse Junior Ashini travaille au camp innu Uamastakenis qu'a créé son père - Geneviève Ashini, soeur de Moïse, travaille au camp innu Uamastakenis qu'a créé son père. Pour préparer votre voyage à Pessamit : - Le site de Tourisme Autochtone Québec regorge de ressources et d'idées - La présentation des 11 Nations du Québec par Tourisme Autochtone Québec et un guide très utile sur comment voyager en pays autochtone - Le site du Conseil des Innus de Pessamit - En savoir plus sur la poésie de Joséphine Bacon - Sur le Camp innu Uamastakenis qui propose une immersion et un hommage à la culture innu en territoire  - Sur le site traditionnel innu Kanapeut, espace de partage et de connaissances sur l'innu aïtun fondé par Michel et Erik Kanapé - Pour en savoir plus sur la culture innu plus largement, allez sur le site de l'institut Tshakapesh ou voir les capsules vidéos de Nametua Innu, mémoire et connaissance du Nitassinan.   À lire et à écouter : - Bâtons à message. Tshissinuashitakana, de Joséphine Bacon. Éditions Mémoire d'encrier, 2009 - Les vertèbres de Joséphine, de Joséphine Bacon et Laure Morali. Éditions Mémoire d'encrier. 2026 - Eukuan Nin Matshi-Manitu Innushkueu. Je suis une maudite sauvagesse, d'An Antane Kapesh. Éditions Mémoire d'encrier. 2019 - Tiohtiá:ke, de Michel Jean. Éditions du Seuil, 2023 - Kuessipan, de Naomi Fontaine. Éditions Mémoire d'encrier. 2011 - Le peuple rieur. Hommage à mes amis innus, de Serge Bouchard. Lux Éditions. 2018 - Le passionnant balado produit par Radio Canada Laissez-nous raconter : L'histoire crochie avec Marie-Andrée Gill autour de 10 mots clés à décoloniser - La musique du groupe historique innu Petapan. Sur la plateforme de découverte des artistes et des musiques autochtones actuelles Nikamowin.

We live in a grind culture that demands a constant image of strength and success, making any admission of weakness feel like a massive risk. But what if hiding your flaws is exactly what's keeping you spiritually and emotionally stuck?In the finale of our series The Refining, Pastor Mark dives into a radical truth that flies in the face of modern influencer culture: God's power is made perfect in our weakness, not our polished performance. Looking at biblical examples like the apostle Paul, Mark shares a deeply personal update on his own battle with burnout and why he is stepping into an 8-week sabbatical. If you're tired of running on empty and relying on your own grit, this message is your invitation to stop performing and start practicing genuine vulnerability.**********

[English follows Dutch] Sociale klasse is een van de kernmechanismen achter voortdurende ongelijkheid, stelt filosoof Hanno Sauer. Waarom besteden we zo weinig aandacht aan klasse wanneer we proberen ongelijkheid te verminderen? Hoe kan je sociale klasse tegenwoordig nog steeds zo bepalend zijn voor wie je kunt worden en welke mogelijkheden je hebt in de samenleving? Wat is er nodig om door de klassenstructuren heen te breken? Luister naar filosoof Hanno Sauer en ontdek hoe sociale klasse ons vormt en hoe het een belangrijk onderliggend mechanisme is achter status, hiërarchie en ongelijkheid. How Social Class Shapes Us | Lezing en gesprek met filosoof Hanno Sauer Maandag 11 mei 2026 | 20.00 – 21.30 uur | LUX, Nijmegen Radboud Reflects, Faculteit der Filosofie, Theologie en Religiewetenschappen en Uitgeverij De Bezige Bij Bekijk de terugblik: https://www.ru.nl/diensten/sport-cultuur-en-ontspanning/radboud-reflects/nieuws/how-social-class-shapes-us-lezing-en-gesprek-met-filosoof-hanno-sauer Bekijk de video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDU-OvhdNSw&t=14s Like deze podcast en abonneer je op dit kanaal. Bekijk ook de agenda voor nog meer verdiepende lezingen: www.ru.nl/radboudreflects Wil je geen enkele verdiepende lezing missen? Schrijf je dan in voor de nieuwsbrief: www.ru.nl/rr/nieuwsbrief ENGLISH Social class is one of the core mechanisms behind perpetual inequality states philosopher Hanno Sauer. Why do we pay so little attention to class when we are looking to lessen inequality? How can your class in these days still be so important for who and what you can become in society? What would it take to break through the class structures that hold us in place? Learn from philosopher Hanno Sauer how social class shapes us and how it is an important underlying mechanism behind status, hierarchy and inequality. How Social Class Shapes Us | Lecture and conversation with philosopher Hanno Sauer Monday 11 May 2026 | 20.00 - 21.30 hours | LUX, Nijmegen Radboud Reflects, Faculty of Philosophy, Theology and Religious Studies and De Bezige Bij Publishers Have a look at the recap: https://www.ru.nl/en/services/sport-culture-and-recreation/radboud-reflects/news/how-social-class-shapes-us-lecture-and-conversation-with-philosopher-hanno-sauer Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDU-OvhdNSw&t=14s Never want to miss a podcast again? Subscribe to this channel! Also don't forget to like this podcast. Radboud Reflects organizes public lectures and courses about current affairs. Check our website for upcoming in-depth lectures: www.ru.nl/radboudreflects Do you want to stay up to date about our activities? Please sign in for the newsletter: www.ru.nl//rr/newsletter

n this edition of Moto Moms, we talk to the mother of Lux, Lachlan (Lala), and Landry Turner, Nicole. She discusses the competitiveness between Lux and Lachlan, the difficulties of securing support for a female athlete in motocross, her favorite memories with the kids, and more.

Kwe signifie « bonjour » dans de nombreuses langues autochtones et c'est sur le principe de la rencontre, fertile, respectueuse, que les communautés autochtones accueillent et se présentent aux visiteurs de passage. Deuxième étape : dans le Saguenay, au bord du lac Saint-Jean ou Pekuakami, où jadis le peuple ilnu se rassemblait à l'été, avant de repartir nomadiser. Aujourd'hui, on y trouve la communauté ilnu de Mashteuiatsh. Celui ou celle qui pose le pied au Québec, connaît certainement le roman de la Nouvelle France, terre de pionniers et de colons francophones en Amérique. Une terre qui jadis, avant l'arrivée de Jacques Cartier ou Samuel de Champlain, se vivait depuis des millénaires en partage et en mouvement par des hommes et des femmes parmi les lacs, les rivières et la forêt boréale. Des peuples autochtones, à qui l'on doit -notamment- le nom du Canada, « Kanata » signifiant village en langue iroquoienne ou wendat, ou Québec qui désigne « là où le fleuve se rétrécit » en langue algonquienne. Des peuples qui pour la plupart s'appellent, se désignent dans leurs langues simplement « humains ». C'est donc aux sources de cette humanité en Amérique que l'on vous propose de vous emmener pour une série en 3 épisodes, au Québec autochtone, à la rencontre de communautés que l'on connaît trop mal, à commencer par leurs noms. Petit rappel : au Québec, il existe 11 nations autochtones: les Inuit et dix Premières Nations parmi lesquels les Wendat, les Innu, les Anishinaabeg, les Atikamekw, les Mi'kmaq, les Kanien'kehá:ka, les Naskapi, les Eeyouch, les Wolastoqiyik et les W8banakiak. Leurs communautés se déploient à travers tout le Québec et sont encore placées sous le régime des dites « réserves indiennes », des territoires non cédés par les autochtones mais appartenant à la Couronne, réservés à l'usage d'une « bande indienne » ou d'une communauté autochtone. Longtemps perçus par les allochtones ou non autochtones, comme des lieux clos, interdits, ces communautés sont en fait des lieux de vie ouverts à tous et toutes, des espaces de transmissions et de cultures passionnants. Là-bas, des musées, des sites culturels mais aussi les paysages de rivières, de lacs ou de forêts racontent l'histoire et la grandeur de ces premiers peuples. Le Québec autochtone est un territoire immense -le Québec est 3 fois plus grand que la France- et les réalités comme les histoires de chaque Nation et à l'intérieur, de chaque communauté, sont multiples voire infinies. Même si elles ont toutes en commun d'avoir été malmenées par la colonisation et la sédentarisation forcée. Mais les autochtones sont toujours là, bel et bien là;  et aujourd'hui, tous et toutes ont à cœur de reprendre la main et le narratif sur qui ils sont et d'où ils viennent.  Deuxième étape, devant l'immense lac Pekuakami ou « lac peu profond », au sein de la communauté ilnu de Mashteuiatsh. Une terre dite de « réserve » de 15 km2 où vivent près de 2000 Pekuakamiulnuatsch sur ses 9 000 membres… Mashteuiatsh signifie dans leur langue, le nehlueun, « là où il y a une pointe » ; une pointe sur le grand lac au bord duquel ils vivent, au cœur du « Nitassinan » innu soit « notre territoire », socle de leur culture nomade millénaire. Les Ilnu de Mashteuiatsh appartiennent à la grande nation innu. Autrefois appelés Montagnais, les Innu sont la nation la plus importante en population de la province francophone, soit plus de 20 000 personnes déployées en 11 Communautés, entre le Québec et le Labrador, sur des terres ancestrales qui n'ont jamais été cédées par des accords ou des traités. Malgré l'accaparement de leurs terres, la construction de barrages, l'assimilation à travers la logique des pensionnats autochtones qui avait pour but de « tuer l'indien dans l'enfant », les Ilnu de Mashteuiatsh retissent patiemment, doucement, les fils d'une culture et d'un héritage malmenés par l'histoire coloniale. Tous et toutes continuent de marcher la tête haute, dans les pas de leurs ancêtres que symbolisent les étoiles et qu'à la nuit tombée, on regarde d'un œil différent, une fois au bord du lac… Rencontre avec des acteurs culturels: écrivain, poétesse, artiste, artisane, chercheuse ou guide, tous et toutes membres de la communauté ilnu Une série en 3 épisodes de Laure Allary et Céline Develay-Mazurelle.  Avec :  - Michel Jean, écrivain et journaliste innu originaire de la communauté de Mashteuiatsh - Marie-Andrée Gill, poétesse, scénariste et artiste ilnu  - Raphaëlle Langevin, artiste et artisane ilnu - Uauietilu Robertson-Laforge, guide animateur au Musée ilnu de Mashteuiatsch et musicien - Katia Kurtness, artiste ilnu et chercheuse en études autochtones à l'Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue - Héléna Delaunière, Responsable des services de recherches au Musée ilnu de Mashteuiatsh. Chargé de projet en archéologie - Erika Emond, guide au Musée ilnu de Mashteuiatsh et jeune leader innu de la Relève, un programme conçu pour former les jeunes leaders autochtones.    Pour préparer votre voyage à Mashteuiatsh : - Le site de Tourisme Autochtone Québec regorge de ressources et d'idées - La présentation des 11 Nations du Québec par Tourisme Autochtone Québec et un guide très utile sur comment voyager en pays autochtone - Le site de la communauté ilnu de Mashteuiatsh - Le site de Tourisme Sagenay Lac Saint Jean sur Mashteuiatsh et de Tourisme Mashteuiatsh - Le site du passionnant Musée ilnu de Mashteuiatsh qui présente des expositions temporaires et une exposition permanente « Tshilanu Ilnuatsh » soit « Nous les Ilnuatsh » repensée en 2020 - L'artisanat autochtone ilnu de Matsheshu Créations, matsheshu signifiant « renard » en nehlueun - Pour dormir tout au bord du Lac Saint Jean, en pod mini-chalet, Hébergement Plage Robertson-Shekutamit Expérience - Juste à côté, se trouve le campement Assi Nipi qui mise sur le tourisme régénératif autochtone - Pour en savoir plus sur la culture innu plus largement, allez sur le site de l'institut Tshakapesh ou voir les capsules vidéos de Nametua Innu, mémoire et connaissance du Nitassinan. À lire et écouter : - « Kukum », de Michel Jean, Éditions Points, 2022. Le premier roman du journaliste et écrivain ilnu devenu best-seller. Sur la destinée de son arrière grand-mère Almanda qui se mêle à celle du peuple nomade ilnu dont la liberté farouche sera entravée par la colonisation - « Tiohtiá:ke », de Michel Jean. Éditions du Seuil, 2023. Un récit fort sur l'itinérance d'un Innu de la Côte Nord débarqué à Montréal et qui, malgré la rue, va trouver entraide et résilience - « Uashtenam: allumer quelque chose », de Marie-André Gill. Éditions La peuplade. 2025. Regard sensible et mots pesés sur l'intime et l'instant, par une artiste de son temps  - « Chauffer le dehors », de Marie-André Gill. Éditions La peuplade. 2019  - « Le peuple rieur. Hommage à mes amis innus », de Serge Bouchard. Lux Éditions. 2018. L'ouvrage de référence de l'anthropologue québécois Serge Bouchard sur le peuple innu - Le passionnant balado produit par Radio Canada « Laissez-nous raconter : L'histoire crochie » avec Marie-Andrée Gill autour de 10 mots-clés à décoloniser - La musique solaire de l'artiste ilnu, originaire de Mashteuiatsh Soleil Launière.

Every great hero—and every great villain—has an origin story that shapes their future. But what happens when yours is filled with broken cycles, trauma, or habits you desperately want to break?In this message from our series The Refining, Pastor Mark looks at the generational drama of Joseph in Genesis to unpack a powerful truth: true spiritual health requires us to confront our past. You don't have to live by the script handed down to you. It's time to step into a new, supernatural identity and become who you were actually created to be.CONTENT REFERENCES:Theo Von Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CihTN2GQymcMark Manson Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfiBDuUVc-A&t=314s**********

Have you ever needed someone to just meet you where you are in life, and just listen to you? It's commonly called "sitting in the mud" with someone. Pastor Dalton talks about the importance of sitting with people and REALLY seeing them for who they are. Not some kind of project, or category, or just an audience to speak at, but a real person to be present with. We would love for you to journey with us as we unpack this together!**********

Lisa Hu, the founder of Lux & Nyx (asi/88973), shares her journey from a career in corporate finance to the CEO of her own brand, with product in both promo and high-end department stores – plus, what it means to her to sell work bags designed by women, for women.

A deadly hantavirus outbreak linked to a cruise ship is making headlines around the world. But how worried should you really be? Dr. Roger Seheult joins Chuck Carroll on The Exam Room Podcast to explain what is known about the outbreak, how diet and lifestyle may impact the risk of becoming sick, how Andes hantavirus spreads, why this situation is different from COVID-19, and why health officials are taking it seriously while still assessing the risk to the general public as low. Dr. Seheult is the co-founder of MedCram, an Associate Clinical Professor at UC Riverside School of Medicine, an Assistant Clinical Professor at Loma Linda University, and is quadruple board-certified in internal medicine, pulmonary diseases, critical care medicine, and sleep medicine.

Chapters: 00:00 - 06:27 - Trish's new teeth/weekend recap 06:28 - 17:15 - Surviving Barstool Preview 17:16 - 30:05 - Netflix Roast Kevin Hart 30:06 - 01:07:07 - Haley Sacks aka Mrs. Dow Jones Trish reveals her new teeth and Pat dishes on his LUX dinning experience. They also breakdown the upcoming season of Surviving Barstool, the winners and losers from the Roast Of Kevin Hart, and are joined by Mrs. Down Jones to talk all things MONEY HONEY. Like and comment who think will win surviving Barstool!! Support our Sponsors: Chilis: Chili's 3 For Me serves up the Big Crispy, fries, bottomless chips & salsa, and a bottomless drink for just $10.99 Jackpocket: Download the Jackpocket app, sign up using code OUT2 and new Jackpocket customers who deposit $5 will get $10 in lottery credits instantly. That's right, get $10 in credits instantly when you deposit $5 on Jacpocket, America's number one lottery app. Zbiotics: Go to zbiotics.com/OUT to learn more and get 15% off your first order when you use OUT at checkout. ZBiotics is backed with 100% money back guarantee so if you're unsatisfied for any reason, they'll refund your money, no questions asked.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/outandabout

For this episode we're joined all the way from San Francisco by Barry Walters to discuss his new history of LGBTQ music. And in our first recording since the retirement of Mark Pringle, William Pike becomes an official co-host of the RBP podcast... Barry reflects on his upbringing in Rochester, N.Y., his move to New York City, and his early writing for the Village Voice. We then hear about his years as pop critic for the San Francisco Examiner and the inspiration of gay disco icon Sylvester. Along the way our guest touches on some of the other artists he writes about in Mighty Real, including the Village People, k.d. lang and Grace Jones. We hear clips from Richard Cook's 1985 audio interview with the amazing Grace and discuss her unique contribution to LGBTQ culture. After William mentions a recently-added library piece about Ray Davies (1977), prompting a discussion of the Kinks' watershed hit 'Lola', Jasper talks us out with his thoughts on Kylie Minogue (2011) and his deep reverence for Spanish superstar Rosalía (from whose O2 show the previous evening he is still reeling...). Many thanks to special guest Barry Walters. Mighty Real: A History of LGBTQ Music, 1969–2000 is published by Viking and available now from all good bookshops. Visit Barry's website at barrywalterswriter.com. Pieces discussed: Grace Jones audio interview (1985), Ray Davies live at Queen Elizabeth Hall, Kylie Minogue: The Albums 2000–2010 and Rosalía: Lux.

Motherland spin-off Amandaland is back for a second series, starring Lucy Punch as Amanda and Joanna Lumley as her frosty mum, Felicity. Nuala McGovern talks to the show's award-winning writer and co-creator Holly Walsh about what's in store for the SoHa crew second time around, as Amanda navigates life as a single mum of teenagers, juggling online influencing and her ‘co-labs' with her dreams of moving up in the world.The classically trained pop musician Rosalía topped many end of year polls for her opera-influenced album, Lux. This week she graced the stage at the O2 Arena as her sell-out tour reached London and last week it was announced she'll receive the 2026 Ivor Novello award for International Songwriter of the Year. Pop Critic of The Observer, Kitty Empire joins us to profile the artist.TV personality Vicky Pattison, psychotherapist Gabrielle Rifkind and comedian Helen Thorn join Nuala to discuss tackling difficult conversations in our personal lives.The mainstreaming of violent sexual content is reshaping society, according to Clare McGlynn, a Professor of Law at Durham University, whose first book, Exposed, was published yesterday. In Clare's view, the problem isn't porn per se, it's patriarchal porn - pornographic content that was once niche and difficult to find, including incest, racism and rape, that has been normalised and is widely consumed. Clare joins Anita Rani to discuss the harms of extreme pornography.It was Sir David Attenborough's 100th birthday on Friday 8 May and the BBC has launched a week-long celebration of his work and legacy. So we wanted to take this moment to shine a spotlight on women working in nature programmes. Sophie Darlington was one of the first female wildlife cinematographers and her work has earned her a BAFTA and an Emmy. She joins Nuala to talk about her work and Sir David.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Simon Richardson

Invité: Simon Paré-Poupart. Nous produisons chaque jour des déchets. Et chaque jour, ou presque, des personnes ramassent nos poubelles, sans que nous y prêtions vraiment attention. A quoi ressemble leur quotidien? Quʹest-ce que cela fait de ramasser ce que les gens ne veulent plus? Que disent de nous nos ordures ménagères? Tribu accueille Simon Paré-Poupart, sociologue de formation et éboueur depuis plus de vingt ans dans la région de Montreal, au Québec. Il signe ce livre "Ordure! Journal dʹun vidangeur", chez Lux éditeur.

What do you do when the unimaginable happens? When you lose everything you love, is it possible to find "treasure" in the wreckage of grief?Pastor Mark sits down with Tammy, a long-time friend of Lux Digital Church, to discuss one of the most difficult chapters of Emotionally Healthy Discipleship: Finding Treasure in Grief and Loss. Tammy shares her raw and powerful story of losing two children—her son, Matthew, and nine years later, her daughter, Alex. We often hear that "everything happens for a reason," but the reality of grief is far more complex. Tammy talks about how the supernatural presence of God sustains us when we should be defeated—and how God can transform even our deepest tragedies into a platform for His grace.**********

A BBC investigation has uncovered misleading fitness adverts featuring AI‑generated characters that breach UK advertising rules. If you use social media you've probably seen them: polished fitness videos promising dramatic body transformations in weeks. They show chiselled physiques, striking before‑and‑after images and claims that you can look years younger by following a simple routine. The results often look too good to be true and in many cases, they are. Anita Rani is joined by Katie Gornall, BBC Sport Correspondent to tell us about her report alongside Kate Rowe-Ham, women's strength and longevity coach, who talks about how to stay fit for real.The classically-trained pop musician Rosalía topped many end of year polls for her opera-influenced album Lux. Last night she graced the stage at the O2 Arena as her sell-out tour reached London and last week it was announced she'll receive the 2026 Ivor Novello award for International Songwriter of the Year. Pop Critic of The Observer, Kitty Empire joins us to profile the artist. As a sex educator, Milly Evans knows more about contraception than most. But in the run-up to getting a hormonal coil (IUS), her social media feed was "flooded" with content discouraging her from using hormonal contraception, and she found herself doubting her choice. Anita talks to Milly about this experience and what she decided to do, as well as to Dr Zara Haider, President of the College of Sexual and Reproductive Healthcare.Brazilian jiu-jitsu is regarded as one of the UK's fastest-growing sports, with membership soaring from around 10,000 in 2016 to over 40,000 in 2025, according to the UK Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Association. An increase in the number of women taking up the sport has been a factor in this growth. To find out more, Anita is joined by Lauren Brown, chair of the UK Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Association, and Frankie Renda, a Brazilian jiu-jitsu European silver medallist and coach at ARMA Gym in London, where 40% of members are now women.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Simon Richardson

• Podmasters is 10 years old! Get an extra 10% off a year's Patreon backing. The Greens are on fire and Zack Polanski's travails don't seem to be hurting them much. How did they get here? Is Polanski-mania just Corbyn-mania without all the Labour baggage? And can you be a vehicle for popular rage and a credible party of government at the same time? Plus, is everything just online betting now? Or is it the new insider trading? With platforms like Polymarket enabling insiders to clean up on everything from the timing of bombings in Iran to the removal of Maduro, we talk to the Guardian's Aisha Down about how betting is warping – and corrupting – politics.  Plus: Should we ban 6am pints in the airport? Why has the right-wing press upped its sneering against Angela Rayner? And in the Extra Bit, the panel reveal their hidden talents. • Questions for But Your Emails? Thoughts? Comments? Email us at ogwn@podmasters.co.uk.  ESCAPE ROUTES • Jonn recommends Blue Lights on BBC iPlayer ⁠ • Marie went to see Spanish pop sensation Rosalía in London and her album Lux is Marie's favourite of the year. • Aisha has been brushing up on commodities trading and is reading The World For Sale by Jack Farchy and Javier Blas • Seth has been watching Liberace camp-fest Sincerely Yours from 1955. Listen to Hit That Perfect Beat – The London Records Story on your favourite platforms.  www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Seth Thévoz withJonn Elledge and Marie Le Conte. Produced by James Liddell. Audio Production by Tom Taylor. Art direction: James Parrett. Theme tune by Tom Taylor and Simon Williams. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's the moment they've been waiting for since November 2025: Rosalía bringing LUX to London's O2 Arena. Annie and Nick report back on what might be the best live show they've ever experienced. Elsewhere, Madonna's released a new single with Sabrina Carpenter and it hasn't totally lived up to their expectations of Confessions II; but will everything make sense when the album comes out? Plus, the Pussycat Dolls have cancelled their North American tour dates and instead of making up an excuse, they've chosen honesty – should more artists take note? Also discussed in the episode: Kid Cudi has fired M.I.A from his tour after fans' complaints, Zara Larsson is having a moment, and Annie and Nick reminisce about their chat with Rod Stewart after Shakira's concert on Copacabana Beach. Get in touch with Annie and Nick! You can send a WhatsApp to 07970082700 or email sidetracked@bbc.co.uk And you can also stay in touch via our Instagram Channel, which you can find in the BBC Sounds Instagram bio. HOMEWORK: Listen to the end of this episode to find out the next pick for the Sidetracked Album Club. SONGS Shy One and George Riley – I Can Tell TYSON – CHAOS Rosalía – Magnolia Rosalía - Mio Cristo Pigeon – Miami Pigeon – Black James Dean Genesis Owusu – Life Keeps Going Genesis Owusu – Stampede Tara Clerkin Trio – Somewhere Good Nia Archives – Boys in Blue GENER8ION – STORM Madonna and Sabrina Carpenter – Bring Your Love Madonna – Hung Up Madonna and Britney Spears – Me Against the Music The Pussycat Dolls – Club Song The Pussycat Dolls – Don't Cha M.I.A. – Illygal ALBUMS Rosalía – Motomami Rosalía – Lux Shy One – Mali Pigeon – OUTTANATIONAL Robyn – Sexistential Zara Larsson – Midnight Sun: Girls Trip Madonna – Confessions on a Dance Floor Madonna – Ray of Light Madonna – Confessions II LCD Soundsystem – LCD Soundsystem Nia Archives – Emotional Junglist PJ Harvey – Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea CMAT – If My Wife New I'd Be Dead Arctic Monkeys – Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not Jeff Buckley – Grace Frank Ocean – Blonde The Strokes – Is This It Sinéad O'Connor – The Lion and the Cobra Laura Marling – Once I Was an Eagle Various Artists – Mamma Mia! (The Movie Soundtrack) The Streets – A Grand Don't Come for Free The xx – xx

Two veteran forest bathing instructors share how direct, sensory connection with the land can reshape how people relate to themselves, to nature, and to each other. Lux speaks with Lis Kennedy and Roxanne Côté about what forest bathing is, how it draws people into the body and into expanded awareness, and why it remains open to anyone, regardless of background. The conversation moves through personal origin stories, powerful synchronicities in nature, and real-world examples, including measurable shifts in heart rate and stress even under less-than-ideal conditions. They unpack what it is like to guide others through this process, from emotional breakthroughs to reconnecting with a childlike sense of presence. The discussion also covers the creation of their new card deck, how these “invitations” function as open-ended prompts rather than rigid techniques, and how the practice builds autonomy, creativity, and relationship with the natural world.An Invitation to Forest Bathinghttps://www.amazon.com/Invitation-Forest-Bathing-Full-Color-Activity/dp/1590035798Guest Links:www.wasatchforesttherapy.comwww.humainetterre.comSociety for Earth Grid Healing:www.earthgridhealing.com

If you spend a lot of time gaming, grinding, or leveling up your career but still feel like you're hitting an invisible ceiling, this video is for you. We often think the answer to every problem is to just "push harder," but what if the limits you're fighting are actually meant to form you? In this talk, Pastor Andy explores the vital difference between the resistance that strengthens us and the ceilings that define us. Drawing from Genesis and Peter Scazzero's Emotionally Healthy Discipleship, we look at why surrendering to our limits is actually an acknowledgement that we are not God. **********

Hey well we are getting a lot more lore this year, and that's sure something isn't it? This episode, we discuss two motion comics (For the Fallen and Requiem) as well as the release trailer for some new Pandemonium skins. We're moving right along here, and we might actually get some demon lore for the first time it forever so let's go.   ----------   WE HAVE MERCH! bit.ly/loreheadmerch   Twitter! twitter.com/loreheads   Discord! https://t.co/o21E0W4C8z?amp=1   Twitch! twitch.tv/loreheads   Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/leagueofloreheads   Song Title | Dragon Trainer Tristana Artist | League of Legends Courtesy of Riot Games https://na.leagueoflegends.com/en-us/news/community/riot-music-creator-safe-guidelines/ Image by Yuri_B from Pixabay - book with sparkles   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Our latest picks for the week's best new songs include Olivia Rodrigo's head-over-heels earworm “drop dead,” a stunning bonus cut from Rosalía's LUX album, a surprising pop turn from Peter Gabriel, twisted dance beats from Nine Inch Nails and more.NPR Music's Hazel Cills joins host Robin Hiton.Featured artists and songs:(00:00) Intro(01:49) Olivia Rodrigo: “drop dead” from you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love(09:50) Peter Gabriel: “Till Your Mind Is Shining (Bright-Side Mix)” from oi(20:23) Nine Inch Nails and Boys Noize: “Heresy” from Nine Inch Noize(28:47) Rosalía: “Focu 'Ranni” from LUX (Complete Works)(36:21) Rostam: “Like a Spark” from American Stories(42:51) Gregory Uhlmann: “Days” from Extra StarsSupport the show with a review on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. And tell a friend!Questions, comments, suggestions or feedback of any kind always welcome: allsongs@npr.orgSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

PROJECT AUDION 80 – LUX Radio Theatre (Australia): Death of a Salesman Death of a Salesman is one of the classic America plays: the first to win both the Tony Award for Best Author, the New York Drama Circle Critics' Award, and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Arthur Miller's intense family drama might have seemed promising material for a prestige radio adaptation, but perhaps it was too intense for American radio networks. However, Australia's radio stations had no such nervousness. The Down-Under edition of Lux Radio Theatre presented their adaptation on January 29, 1956, using two of the lead actors who originally premiered it in Australia. Now, even as a new production arrives on Broadway, Audion brings forth the Lux adaptation for Project Audion's virtual airwaves: a story of the American Dream gone wrong, and the devastating effects it has on Willy Loman and his family. Still vital, after all these decades. Our big, widespread cast: Les Marsden (Willy) in California Laura Mirsky (Linda) in New Jersey Pete Lutz (Biff) in Texas Dana Gonsalves (Hap) in Texas Paul Arbisi (Charley) in Illinois Nick Wommack (Bernard/Lux Spokesman) in Texas Rhiannon McAfee (Lux Spokeswoman/Mai Zetterling) in California Patte Rosebank (Narrator/Miss Frances) in Toronto, Canada David Ian (Howard/Paul Jacklin) in Oregon Tom Konkle (Announcer) in California Original music was by Ross Bernhardt Transcribed and Directed by Pete Lutz Production was supervised by Larry Groebe (who also played Stanley)

¡MOTOMAMI's OPGELET!

Eliza Swann discusses alchemy and art, focusing on what alchemy actually is and how it can be understood and practiced in a grounded and accessible way. She explains alchemy as a blend of hands-on work and inner awareness, describing how processes like making plant tinctures and pigments reflect deeper personal transformation, where the state of the practitioner directly influences the outcome. The conversation walks through key ideas such as the stages of alchemy, the meaning of the philosopher's stone, and how symbolic language and imagery can be used to shift perception and unlock creativity. Swann also shares the structure behind her book, The Alchemical Imagination, showing how these stages can be applied through simple practices, emotional awareness, and creative exercises rather than requiring advanced knowledge or a laboratory. Along the way, Lux and Eliza touch on historical figures like John Dee and the importance of working with materials and ideas in a respectful and engaged way, presenting alchemy as a practical path for developing awareness, creativity, and a deeper connection to the world.Eliza's new book, The Alchemical Imagination, will be released on May 4th, 2026. Available for pre-order:https://www.amazon.com/Alchemical-Imagination-Creativity-Catalyst-Transformation/dp/1578639018Eliza is offering an exciting new class starting on May 3rd. It is a year-long online immersion that meets monthly and guides participants through the alchemical opus. Check it out here:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-alchemical-imagination-tickets-1979073579351Guest Linkshttps://www.elizaswann.com/https://www.golden-dome.org/Instagram: @thecircularserpent Society for Earth Grid Healinghttps://www.earthgridhealing.com/

Tread Perilously's Doctor Who month continues with a recent episode: "Lux." When The Doctor and Belinda end up in Miami, 1952, they encounter racist policies and a seemingly haunted movie theater with a reclusive caretaker. Once inside, though, it becomes clear what is actually haunting the venue -- a living cartoon called Lux. Sure, he might resemble Mr. Ring-a-Ding, but he has his own aims. Will The Doctor suss out the truth or will he be stuck in an animated Doctor Who forever. And will he ever be able to get Belinda home? For various reasons, Belinda is renamed "Belinder" and Justin is happy to see his favorite revolutionary playing the part. Erik forgets if this is the first or second proper Fifteenth Doctor adventure for Justin. The persistent rumors of on-set troubles during the making of recent Who are outlined. Ncuti Gatwa's dedication to the part on camera is a plus, though. Guest star Alan Cumming also gets his flowers, as does Linus Roache in a surprising role. Accents become an important part of the conversation with contributions from Charlie Cox. Erik continues to think of Paul McCrane as "prominent forehead guy." Justin disagrees with The Doctor's belief that he is Velma and a gaggle of fans agree "Blink" is still the best adventure.

Sung only a handful of times by Al Jolson, "A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody" was a tune written for the Ziegfeld Follies of 1919. Here is Jolson singing it from The Lux Radio Theatre presention of a radio adaptation of the film, "Alexander's Ragtime Band," on April 7, 1947. There is much more material in the complete program which, along with other Jolson radio shows, circulates on the Official Al Jolson Website at www.jolson.org.

Among the many Irving Berlin tunes, this song, "Lazy," is one of my favorites, Here is Al Jolson giving it his special touch from The Lux Radio Theatre which presented a radio adaptation of the film, "Alexander's Ragtime Band," on April 7, 1947. There is much more material in the complete program which, along with other Jolson radio shows, circulates on the Official Al Jolson Website at www.jolson.org.

The Lux Radio Theatre presented a radio adaptation of the film, "Alexander's Ragtime Band," on April 7, 1947. Here, from that broadcast, is Al Jolson singing the title tune, as only he could. There is much more material in the complete program which, along with other Jolson radio shows, circulates on the Official Al Jolson Website at www.jolson.org.

Dan Moren joins Mikah Sargent on Tech News Weekly! Rumors of iOS 27 are slowly making the rounds, with Apple's planned AI reboot. A look inside the lawsuit between Halide co-founders. The US just banned consumer routers made outside of the US. And NASA unveiled its initiatives to return back to the Moon. Dan talks about the rumors of iOS 27 and Apple's planned AI refresh, alongside a new "Ask Siri" feature, that will be part of the unveiling of iOS 27 & macOS 27 at Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference later in June. Mikah goes a bit deeper into the lawsuit that Lux co-founder Ben Sandofsky brought against Sebastiaan de With over financial misconduct and bringing source code with them over to Apple. Sean Hollister of The Verge joins the show to talk more about the US's ban on foreign-made consumer routers and explains what the ban is seeking to do. And Mikah explains NASA's initiatives and plans to return to the Moon, and what NASA plans to do once they return. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Sean Hollister Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: hoxhunt.com/securitynow threatlocker.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Dan Moren joins Mikah Sargent on Tech News Weekly! Rumors of iOS 27 are slowly making the rounds, with Apple's planned AI reboot. A look inside the lawsuit between Halide co-founders. The US just banned consumer routers made outside of the US. And NASA unveiled its initiatives to return back to the Moon. Dan talks about the rumors of iOS 27 and Apple's planned AI refresh, alongside a new "Ask Siri" feature, that will be part of the unveiling of iOS 27 & macOS 27 at Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference later in June. Mikah goes a bit deeper into the lawsuit that Lux co-founder Ben Sandofsky brought against Sebastiaan de With over financial misconduct and bringing source code with them over to Apple. Sean Hollister of The Verge joins the show to talk more about the US's ban on foreign-made consumer routers and explains what the ban is seeking to do. And Mikah explains NASA's initiatives and plans to return to the Moon, and what NASA plans to do once they return. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Sean Hollister Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: hoxhunt.com/securitynow threatlocker.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

Dan Moren joins Mikah Sargent on Tech News Weekly! Rumors of iOS 27 are slowly making the rounds, with Apple's planned AI reboot. A look inside the lawsuit between Halide co-founders. The US just banned consumer routers made outside of the US. And NASA unveiled its initiatives to return back to the Moon. Dan talks about the rumors of iOS 27 and Apple's planned AI refresh, alongside a new "Ask Siri" feature, that will be part of the unveiling of iOS 27 & macOS 27 at Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference later in June. Mikah goes a bit deeper into the lawsuit that Lux co-founder Ben Sandofsky brought against Sebastiaan de With over financial misconduct and bringing source code with them over to Apple. Sean Hollister of The Verge joins the show to talk more about the US's ban on foreign-made consumer routers and explains what the ban is seeking to do. And Mikah explains NASA's initiatives and plans to return to the Moon, and what NASA plans to do once they return. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Sean Hollister Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: hoxhunt.com/securitynow threatlocker.com/twit Melissa.com/twit

This week Kail is joined by Lincoln & Lux and things get...hilarious.What started as a fun conversation about sports and what life is like at their ages turns into the ultimate roast of Kail. Just when you think you get a break from laughing Lux's one liners through you for a loop! From sports trivia to conversations about what they hope to do in the future this episode has it all.For full video episodes head to patreon.com/kaillowryTo shop all merch head to kaillowry.comThanks for supporting the show by checking out the sponsors!Hiya: for 50% off their best selling children's vitamin head to hiyahealth.com/famousTo find the right home for you head to apartments.comQuince: Give yourself the luxury you deserve with Quince! Go to quince.com/famousBoll And Branch: Now's your chance to change the way you sleep with Boll and Branch. Get 15% off, plus free shipping on your first set of sheets at bollandbranch.com/barelyfamousProgressive: To get your auto insurance quote head to progressive.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.