Podcasts about Mash

Whatsup y'all! This time we coming at ya'll with a review of the album from Rome Streetz & Conductor Williams Trainspotting. Rome Streetz & Conductor Williams teamed up, knowing their past work we knew to keep this album on our radar. Hope ya'll enjoy the review.DeadLeigh's favorite tracks: Andre Agassi, Rule 4080, & Electric SlideRay's favorite tracks: M*A*S*H, Blood In His Boogers, & Connie's RevengeInstagram & Twitter: @TheHipHopBabiesFor everything THHB: https://linktr.ee/thehiphopbabies#THHB #RomeStreetz #ConductorWilliams #Trainspotting #HipHop #rap #rapper #griselda #hiphop2025 #hiphopculture #albumreview #albumreaction #music

No checkup semanal de hoje, confira as últimas notícias sobre: Cirurgia abdominal do trauma; Tratamento da síndrome geniturinária em mulheres climatéricas; Sepse no paciente oncológico; Tratamento eficaz da MASH em pacientes com diabetes tipo 2; Tratamento oral versus endovenoso para ITU complicada. Ouça agora!Confira esse e outros posts no ⁠Portal Afya⁠ e siga nossas redes sociais!⁠Facebook⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Linkedin⁠⁠Twitter

Neil & Ronnie this week to discuss the latest happenings in the transfer window.With Everton really active the last week, they discuss the expectations for the coming season. 

We are diving back into the fascinating and often frustrating world of direct-to-consumer (DTC) sales. We're thrilled to reconnect with Ari Sussman and welcome Bruce Fougere, co-founder of MASH Networks, a data-driven software company that's truly shaking things up. Ari wastes no time stressing why DTC isn't just an option for distilleries anymore—it's essential. MASH Networks is arming brands with the crucial tools they need to cut through the noise and break those geographic barriers. Bruce then pulls back the curtain on how their tech leverages data and powerful storytelling to turn casual buyers into lifelong fans. We also talk about how all of this has to build on customer loyalty and why consumers are looking meaningful engagement in the brands they support. Show Notes: MASH Networks' impact on craft distilling. The importance of DTC in the evolving market. Effective use of customer data and analytics. Insights from Mammoth Distillery case study. Utilizing QR codes for consumer engagement. Building emotional connections and community. Strategies for tasting experiences and promotions. Exploring subscription models in craft spirits. Support this podcast on Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chegou mais um Check-up Semanal, com as novidades da medicina e da saúde que você precisa saber para começar a semana atualizado. Confira os temas do check-up de hoje: aminoácidos, insuficiência renal e pós-operatório de cirurgia cardíaca; doença de still do adulto; controle da PA no AVC hemorrágico; tirzepatida na MASH e SGORJ 2024: Teste de DNA-HPV e rastreamento do câncer de colo uterino. Escute agora!Confira esse e outros posts no ⁠Portal Afya⁠ e siga nossas redes sociais!⁠Facebook⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠Linkedin⁠⁠Twitter

"I was scamming them left and right." Everybody knows that when you stayed home from school you watched Price is Right and rooted for Plinko. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Episode Summary Wellness pioneer and bestselling author Doug Evans reveals how sprouting can transform your health and wallet. Learn how to grow nutrient-dense vegetables on your countertop in just 5 days for under $1 per serving. Doug shares his incredible journey from fast food addiction to thriving on living foods, and explains why sprouts are up to 100x more nutritious than mature vegetables. Guest Bio Doug Evans is a visionary entrepreneur, wellness advocate, and bestselling author of The Sprout Book. He co-founded Organic Avenue, one of the first organic cold-pressed juice brands in the US, and later created The Sprouting Company, making it easier than ever for people to grow nutrient-dense food at home. Key Topics Covered Doug's Health Transformation From eating 4 cotton candies at basketball games to a plant-based lifestyle His typical McDonald's meal: Big Mac, Quarter Pounder, 9-piece nuggets, large fries, vanilla shake, apple pie, and hot fudge sundae Lost family members to diabetes, cancer, and heart disease before discovering plant-based nutrition Started sprouting 30 years ago after seeing sprouts at Union Square Farmers Market Why Sprouts Are Nutritional Powerhouses Up to 100x more nutrient-dense than mature vegetables Sprouted lentils increase vitamin C by 300% and quadruple antioxidants in just 3 days Travel only 2 feet (counter to table) vs. 2,000 miles for average vegetables You eat the entire plant: root, shoot, endosperm, and embryo Top Sprouts & Their Benefits Broccoli sprouts: Highest in sulforaphane (anti-cancer compound), most bioavailable on day 3 Alfalfa: More beta-carotene than GMO golden rice, plus vitamin C and chlorophyll Sprouted legumes (mung beans, lentils, chickpeas): High in amino acids, keep you full Red clover: Beautiful texture, mild flavor, great crunch Getting Started with Sprouting 1/4 cup of seeds = 5 cups of sprouts in 5 days Costs under $1 per serving No soil, sunshine, or fertilizer needed The Sprouting Company's jar features: larger vessel, better drainage, stainless steel filter Seeds are tested for pathogens and microplastics How to Use Sprouts Add to any meal: salads, smoothies, juices, wraps Mash with avocado and wrap in nori for quick meal Top pizzas, tamales, soups - increases nutrition 1000x Can eat directly from the jar as a snack Store fresh homegrown sprouts for over a week Key Takeaways Sprouts are vegetables, not just garnishes - they can be entire meals Growing your own eliminates plastic packaging and ensures freshness Perfect for food deserts or anyone wanting local, organic produce year-round The most nutritious food is paradoxically also the lowest cost Sprouting breaks you free from processed foods and reconnects you with natural flavors Resources Mentioned The Sprout Book by Doug Evans Eat to Live by Dr. Joel Fuhrman The Sprouting Company: TheSproutingCompany.com Follow Doug: @dougevans on Instagram and TikTok Notable Quotes "What if I told you that you can grow the most nutrient dense food on the planet in five days on your kitchen countertop, without soil, without sunshine, without fertilizer?" "Everybody should be sprouting, everybody should be eating sprouts." "Most people are living to eat... but we should eat to live." "The world is hungry for fresh produce, and miraculously, sprouts grow in all climates, all seasons, all geographies." Host Stacey Heiney (Guest host for The NHL Today Podcast) Organic farmer and wellness advocate FREE Resource: Get Stacey's healthy vegan Sauces, Dips & Dressings e-book: https://theherbanfarmacy.mykajabi.com/the-secret-is-in-the-sauce Website: theherbanfarmacy.com Instagram: @theherbanfarmacy Connect with Doug Instagram: @dougevans TikTok: @dougevans Website: TheSproutingCompany.com Doug answers questions and supports the sprouting community directly Note: Doug lived exclusively on sprouts for 30-day periods while living in the Mojave Desert, proving their complete nutritional value.

Send us a textHepatologist and hepatology key opinion leader Naim Alkhouri joins Roger Green to remember his longstanding relationship with Stephen Harrison, announce his new role as Chief Academic Officer at Summit Clinical Research and share how, in this role, he will have exciting new avenues make an impact on many elements of MASH drug development and patient care. The conversation can be divided into two sections. In the first, Naim recounts his relationship with Stephen Harrison, beginning with his move to a different San Antonio clinical trial practice and continuing through his tenure at Arizona Liver Health, up until Stephen's untimely passing last April. He describes what it was like to work with Stephen, the man, and to learn from and share ideas with Stephen, the "visionary." Next, Naim announces that he has joined Summit Clinical Research as Chief Academic Officer. He describes the many aspects of his new role, from collaborating with Gail Hinkson, Mazen Noureddin and the rest of the Summit team in designing better clinical trials to the many kinds of medical education Summit can bring to various medical stakeholders. He describes the dramatic growth in the number of trial sites in the Summit network and additional growth he foresees. Like Gail Hinkson in the same episode, he discusses ways in which Alzheimer's drug development is similar to MASH. He also touches on obesity trials and the ways that Summit can help create more robust knowledge about obesity, not only through trials but also expert advisory boards. In the end, he makes a personal announcement that you will have to read to learn.

Huntr_x - What It Sounds Like (Tristan Jaxx x Arturo Estrada, Luis Vasquez, Puffcorn Mash) by Tristan Jaxx

Send us a textThis conversation is the third and final segment of SurfingMASH's July discussion of #SLDThinkTank 2025. In addition to co-hosts Jörn Schattenberg, Louise Campbell and Roger Green, panelists include Dr. Kristina Curtis of Applied Behaviour Change, a UK-based consultancy. Louise begins this conversation by highlighting the low level of correct information (and, frequently, high level of passionately-held misinformation) that adults have about diet and her success in improving a family's behavior by educating parents about how to better help their children. Kristina replies that while knowledge and education are critical, they are not sufficient in themselves. She lists a variety of social or life priority factors that can also drive poor eating, from taking out fast food when too hungry to cook to not wanting to fight with one's children about eating their vegetables to comparing themselves to other, more obese friends or acquaintances.Roger asks about the role politicians can play on these kinds of issues. Jörn observed that politicians at the Think Tank were motivated to act and thought about how to support better behavior. Louise noted that multi-metabolic programs with broad support can help many MASLD patients, even though MASLD is not in the stated goal for the program. Roger and Kristina note that politicians and government budget manager are motivated by short-term solutions with little thought to longer term consequences.In the last part of this conversation, Roger asks the group to describe their reactions leavin the Think Tank in a single word. Louise and Kristina both choose "enlightened." Jörn chooses "inspiring" to describe Louise's comments and "motivating" to describe his own reaction. Listen to the conversation to hear the reasoning behind these word choices.

Send us a textFatty Liver Alliance President Mike Betel joins Roger Green to discuss his recent completion of the 3rd Annual Glucose Challenge, an event every July where Mike wears a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) device for a month, conducts food experiments, tracks glucose levels and shares all results with his LinkedIn and FattyLiver.ca friends and followers. The conversation starts with Mike sharing the history of the Glucose Challenge. Over its first three years, it has evolved from a means to demonstrate the adverse effects of certain foods on human glucose levels into a shared lesson on how a patient (in this case, Mike) can maintain his blood glucose level between 75 and 140 mg/dl. During the episode, Mike shares some of the tricks he has learned to manage glucose more effectively. The most intriguing one? To manage post-prandial (after-meal) glucose levels, walk for "10, 15, 20, 30" minutes after each meal. An obvious and simple one many of us forget? "You don't have to finish everything put in front of you," and you shouldn't feel guilty about not finishing later. A cautionary note: weight loss via diet or drugs without exercise can lead to a greater loss in muscle or bone mass than in fat, but it does not take much in terms of formal exercise to maintain muscle and bone while dropping fat.Mike also applauds ChatGPT and an array of consumer health devices for giving him the data and analytical support he needed to track key body metrics and know how to act upon them.

Gastroenterologist Anuj Vikrant Sharma discusses his article, "Fatty liver disease is no longer reserved for older adults." He warns of a quiet epidemic of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), a serious liver condition now increasingly appearing in people in their 20s and 30s who may not appear outwardly unhealthy. Anuj explains that a primary, and often overlooked, driver is the gut-liver axis. The modern Western diet, high in ultra-processed, low-fiber foods, disrupts the gut microbiome, leading to a "leaky gut" that allows harmful substances to travel to the liver and cause inflammation and fat accumulation. The conversation explores why this connection explains the rise of MASH in younger, non-obese patients and makes a compelling case for a "gut-first" strategy. Listeners will learn why we need earlier screening and a renewed focus on food quality over calorie counting to prevent and reverse this silent but progressive disease before irreversible damage occurs. Careers by KevinMD is your gateway to health care success. We connect you with real-time, exclusive resources like job boards, news updates, and salary insights, all tailored for health care professionals. With expertise in uniting top talent and leading employers across the nation's largest health care hiring network, we're your partner in shaping health care's future. Fulfill your health care journey at KevinMD.com/careers. VISIT SPONSOR → https://kevinmd.com/careers Discovering disability insurance? Pattern understands your concerns. Over 20,000 doctors trust us for straightforward, affordable coverage. We handle everything from quotes to paperwork. Say goodbye to insurance stress – visit Pattern today at KevinMD.com/pattern. VISIT SPONSOR → https://kevinmd.com/pattern SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended

Should the numbers on your malt COA be produced from a mash that's more similar to your brewery mashes? Did you know that's already happening when you buy UK malt? Listen up, then join the conversation (https://community.mbaa.com/communities/community-home/digestviewer/viewthread?GroupId=37&MessageKey=c1d189f2-57d6-4047-8b26-f993a3f04a11&CommunityKey=cb7fc054-5008-4b01-87f3-588d3c711e07&tab=digestviewer&ReturnUrl=%2fcommunities%2fcommunity-home%2fdigestviewer%3ftab%3ddigestviewer%26CommunityKey%3dcb7fc054-5008-4b01-87f3-588d3c711e07). Special Guests: Glen Fox and Mary-Jane Maurice.

Keren, Drex, Shannon and some guy sit down with Alisa to play the children's game MASH with her. (for her first time somehow)   Magician: Zak Mirz Sat Aug 9, 2025   Zak Mirs is a first-generation American as his parents immigrated from Iran and Afghanistan. Growing up, Zak turned to magic as an escape from reality and he found it was something he could share. Today as a professional magician, Zak tours worldwide with his stage show to share wonder and the message of hope with his audiences! https://lyricperformingartscompany.thundertix.com/events/243872 Zak Webb In Concert Sat - Aug 23, 2025 - 7:30pm CDT   Zak Webb "Notes, Chords, and Rhythm Concert" features all original music! This rare concert will showcase a variety of new and previously released songs highlighting the incredible talent of Zak Webb Music! https://lyricperformingartscompany.thundertix.com/events/250690    Concert: Jody Nix Sat - Aug 30, 2025 - 7:30pm CDT   Jody Nix, a well established artist in the great State of Texas gives Glory and Thanks to God for the talent, and the ability to use it to play music that he dearly loves. A true Traditional Country Music and Western Swing artist, he has been in the business 64 years. He has played dances and shows all over Texas and parts of the southwest. He leads one of the finest dance bands in Texas, they fill the floor on every song! https://lyricperformingartscompany.thundertix.com/events/243871    Our Presenting Sponsor for this episode is Donnie Evetts Local Real Estate Professional with The Followwell Property Group Keller Williams. Make buying or selling easy, Call Donnie Evetts. 325-998-5575!

Did you know the Maricopa Country Sheriffs office has a M.A.S.H unit saving lives and helping inmates?

The Washington Post shared their recipe for the ultimate refreshing and energizing drink! We tried it for Mash it up Monday!

We are back for episode 241 where we look at an entirely different type of "mind crime". We start off with 1982's "The Clairvoyant" also known as "The Killing Hour". This focuses on an artist who has violent dreams that seem to be depicting a series of murders around the city. It's a totally solid thriller with a truly surprising twist at the end. We follow that with a real rarity, a film from 1992 called "Small Kill". It features a surprising lead performance from none other than MASH's own Radar O'Reilly, Gary Burghoff as a murderous pedophile and extortionist. It's good, grim stuff with mostly solid performances and plenty of scenes that will completely skeeve you out. We recommend both movies very highly. Please let us know what you thought of the show, and send us some suggestions for future episodes. You can email us at flickersfrom@yahoo.com or flickersfrom@gmail.com. You can also reach us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.

Greetings M*A*S*H Fans & welcome to The Mash Files In this File Cbus Brian & Cbus Jon look at Margaret's Engagement  Margaret's been in Tokyo to do follow ups on form patients of the 4077.  But she captures more than just data whilst in Tokyo.  She nabs herself a future husband to be.  Everyone is shocked!  Especially in the way that Frank takes the news.  Will Margaret ever stop talking about Donald? Will Frank mend the Mess Tent doors? Where is Klinger? Where is Margaret's diamond? Learn the answers to these questions & more in this Hilarious look at Season 5's Episode 2, Margaret's Engagement. 

Another M*A*S*H Table Read? YES! Jeff & Ryan are proud to bring you a MASH Matters EXCLUSIVE: Unedited, never-before-heard audio of another M*A*S*H table read!   The table read recording of the episode “War Co-Respondent” was recorded by David Odgen Stiers for Michael Hirsh (creator of MAKING MASH and MEMORIES OF MASH).    Written & directed by Mike Farrell, this 1980 episode was the 23rd episode of season eight and features special guest star Susan St. James.   We hope you enjoy being a fly on the wall at Stage 9... but, please, go easy on BJ, will ya? Support the podcast on Patreon and buy merch at the MASH Matters store For show notes, episodes, recipes, bios, and more visit our website.  

01.08.25 Pt 2 - Gareth Cliff and Mash get real about whether ugly people are getting enough action—and why Mash believes there truly is someone for everyone. Plus, meet Winston, the new office dog stealing hearts around the studio. And just when you think it's all smooth, terrible gym habits creep in, sparking a hilarious chat about someone who's been shaving way too much… in the toilet! The Real Network

01.08.25 Pt 1 - Gareth Cliff kicks off Friday with Mash as they spill the beans on coffee — and why some brews are actually just chicory in disguise. They dive into the curious craze around Lebubu dolls, unpacking why these creepy collectibles are flying off shelves. Plus, a spicy debate on France's first “woman” and the controversies swirling around her gender identity. The Real Network

Gary Miller, sergeant with MCSO's MASH Unit, joined the show to talk about the work the Sheriff's department is doing for animals collected as evidence. The MASH program works to rehabilitate the animals and works with inmates to help run the program. 

Send us a text00:00:00 - Surf's Up: Episode 6.9This conversation covers three topics. The first discusses the challenges of behavior change in dietary habits and ways governments can help, the second looks at what one can learn from wearing a CGM for 30 days, and the third celebrates the late Stephen Harrison while looking into the future of clinical trials and medical education. 00:06:12 - Global Think-Tank on SLD Roundtable, Part 3Behavior consultant Dr. Kristina Curtis joins Jörn Schattenberg, Louise Campbell and Roger Green to discuss issues related to patient-centered care. This conversation starts by focusing on the unique challenges that come with changing dietary habits. Changing this behavior is so challenging because the issues are so complex. People lack education about healthy eating habits. Even when they do, the high-pressure world in which we live often makes it easier simply to offer children fast food. Even parents who know better might allow their children (or spouses, or selves) not to eat vegetables after a trying day. The panel proceeds to discuss steps politicians can take to encourage healthier living and lifestyles if they wish, and why some are easier to execute than others. Finally, the group shares why they felt "enlightened" when leaving the SLD, and perhaps a little less alone. 00:21:34 - Newsmaker: Fatty Liver Alliance President Mike BetelThis interview with Fatty Liver Alliance President Mike Betel focuses on Year 3 of his 30-day Glucose Challenge. Mike wears a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) for the entire month of July and provides daily videos on LinkedIn and the Fatty Liver Alliance website discussing what he learned. The first year was dedicated to teaching the impact of eating badly and the second year was similar, but less egregious. This year, Mike, who is pre-diabetic, set the goal of keeping his glucose in a "normal" range of 70-140 mg/dl. He did so successfully 97-98% of the time over the month, and discusses some of the tricks he learned that help keep glucose in range over that time (HINT: walking 10-15 minutes after meals helps a lot!). He also shares hints about how to look at overall weight (it's the fat that matters, not simple weight), why it is not healthy to believe you must finish every bite of food put in front of you, and how all this relates to sleep and overall health. He also provides seeds for thought about ways manufacturers and providers might educate patients effectively on these issues. 00:53:11 - Expert: Summit Clinical Research Chief Academic Officer Naim AlkhouriThis interview occurred in late April during our episode celebrating Stephen Harrison. Naim chose this interview to annouce that he was joining Summit as Chief Academic Officer. The first part of this discussion focuses on Stephen on two levels: the personal history between Naim and Stephen and the nature of the contributions Stephen has made to the science of MASH, and particularly clinical trial design. The second part of the interview discusses Naim's new role, the diffrent kinds of teaching, training and medical education he sees as pivotal to the future of MASLD and MASH therapies, and the other elements of his new role. While discuss the role, he shares several bright, challenging insights about when MASH-ville is heading. 01:15:09 - ConclusionThe business report discusses vacations on the SurfingMASH team, upcoming episodes, and grateful notes from Ukrainian listeners. 

Emmy Award winning writer and cartoonist, Ken Levine returns to the podcast this week. Ken has been a writer for MASH, Cheers, Frasier, Wings. The Simpsons and many more TV shows.Ken has the most recent cartoon in the CartoonStock Caption Contest and we talk with him about his cartoon and his reaction to the winning captions. He also joins us for the New Yorker contests and favorite cartoons from the current issue. Ken also has a reading for his play, "Back To The Drawing Board", on August 24th in Los Angeles at the Westchester Playhouse. if you'd like tickets, you can contact Ken at bossjock@roadrunner.com.https://kentwoodplayers.org/directions.aspxLarry Wood also joins us on podcast this week.You can find Ken's blog here:http://kenlevine.blogspot.comKen has also written several books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Ken-Levine/author/B001KDZ1PU?ref=ap_rdr New Yorker contests this week:The winning caption for New Yorker contest #950 (Who wore it furter?) Finalists for contest #952 (Should we tip 20% or all the way over?)Current New Yorker contest #954 (Beacher Creature Feature). You can buy original New Yorker cartoon art at Curated Cartoons:https://www.curatedcartoons.comSend us questions or comments to:  Cartooncaptioncontestpodcast@gmail.com

Writer of “Jaws" & "The Jerk" Carl Gottlieb talks about working with Spielberg, Steve Martin, Carl Reiner, David Crosby, Joan Baez, improv group The Committee, performing comedy in the army, how the Smothers Brothers Show was the hippest most popular show at the time and somehow also cancelled. Bio:  Carl Gottlieb is a screenwriter (Jaws, The Jerk), director (Caveman), & actor (Mash). His book, THE JAWS LOG, remains the most popular book about the making of a motion picture ever written.  He also wrote WHICH WAY IS UP with Richard Pryor. He was a member of the classic San Francisco Improv group, The Committee.  And a writer on the controversial Smothers Brothers show. He served on the Board of Directors of the Writers Guild of America, and was on the faculty of the Film Division of the School of the Arts at Columbia University, the American Film Institute, the University of Miami's School of Communications and the University of Southern California's School of Cinema & Television.

Description: In this insightful and relatable episode of The Sophisticatedly Ratchet Podcast, the crew dives into the messy, beautiful, and sometimes awkward world of friendships turning into romantic relationships.

Send us a textThis conversation is the fourth and final segment of SurfingMASH's April discussion of drug development in memory of Stephen A. Harrison. In addition to co-hosts Jörn Schattenberg, Louise Campbell and Roger Green, panelists include hepatologist and key opinion leader Sven Francque. The discussion focuses on PPARs, genetic medicines, and other emerging drug classes while considering the idea that drug therapies can have an impact on the liver independent of their effect on fibrosis regression. It begins with Sven  discussing his experience as a lead investigator in clinical trials for the pan-PPAR agonist lanifibranor, whose Phase 3 trial is now fully recruited. Sven states that in addition to fibrosis regression, lanifibranor is likely to exhibit other pleiotropic effects, and notes that vascular changes start early in the fibrotic progression process. After Sven elaborates on these effects, Louise asks about the SCD-1 agent Aramchol. This leads to a discussion about the idea that over time, therapy will probably come to incorporate two separate modes of action, with one to treat the metabolic dysfunction and the other to treat specific effects in the liver or, as Jörn puts it, "combining weight-neutral and weight-reducing drugs." This evolves into a discussion of what Louise terms "personal-centric" medicine, or what patient advocate Mike Betel has previously described on SurfingMASH as "tailored medicine."The rest of the conversation predominantly lists other classes of drugs, "safe" mitochondrial uncouplers, genetic medicines, and others. Roger inquires about the FASN inhibitors, which are entering Phase 3 clinical trials. Jörn says that the data appears positive and unique. That said, he and Sven agree we need more data.Louise sounds the closing note for this roundtable by discussing our co-founder, Stephen Harrison, and the energy and enthusiasm he brought to the entire drug development process. The group agrees that Stephen's impact continues to be felt through the MASLD community, even as he is missed by us all.

Manaia Stewart joins ACC Head G Lane to discuss if Nikola Jokić likes winning horse races more than NBA Championships (00:00)...WATCH THE FULL EPISODE ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL HERE!Then the fellas get into the All Blacks returning from injury to head to Argentina, before the podcast derails into a G Lane story about how he and a mate almost got killed by an angry taxi driver in Buenos Aires (06:35)... Plus, Teddy Pogačar aka the anorexic Mash wins another Tour de France (18:25), and Manaia talks Lane off the ledge about the Warriors (23:25)Finally, they get to your feedback in 'Yours Please' (31:00)...Brought to you by Export Ultra! Follow The ACC on Instagram or Facebook or TikTok Subscribe to The Agenda Podcast now on iHeartRadio, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts! iHeartRadio Apple Spotify YouTube THANKS MATE! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1. Using the TV show MASH as an example, Dr. Christina Bohn helped us start to think of the Tower of Babel story through a lens that considers the time of the story's editing, synthesis, and recording. She explained that though scholars believe it likely that the story had long been a part of Israel's oral tradition, it was written down and recorded in (roughly) the version we have today after the destruction of the first Jerusalem temple, during Israel's exile into Babylon. Take a few moments to think of a story that you've told (or heard told) many, many times. It might be a family story that helps to capture and convey something specific about a family member or event. It might be the story of the founding of your town, or the formation of the company you work for, or a story you find yourself telling to describe something in your own personal experience. It could be a story that helps communicate something formative and important about another community of which you're a part. If possible, wait until everyone has come up with a story before moving forward (and don't worry; you won't be asked to share the story! Just choose one in your mind; there are no right or wrong answers.)Once you've thought of a story, think about a big idea that you take away from that story. It might be something like, “It highlights how silly my uncle could be” or “It demonstrates this community's commitment to high quality science.” or “This story captures a sense of just how lost and confused I felt at that time in my life.” Now imagine that you've been given the task of writing this story down so that it can be shared with future members of your community/family/company/group for generations to come. Knowing that your version will become the “official” version for the group, what do you think might come up for you as you try to write it down? Do you think you might feel a different sense of what is important to capture in the story? Might you feel tempted to alter it in certain ways? Why or why not?How easy do you think it might be for someone else to hear the story and take away a completely different meaning to the one you noticed or intended? How do you feel about that potential? Imagining this scenario, how do you think you'd feel if you were, in fact, asked to take on this task? What might make you hesitant to take it on? What might make you eager?Consider this dynamic, and your response to this prospective task, in light of the stories we have captured in Genesis and other parts of the Old Testament. What questions or curiosities arise for you as you think these often very familiar stories? What feelings surface? 2. Christina also taught that Ziggurats were structures built to attract deities to the city and people who built them, and to then provide a home-base for that deity. Part of the appeal was using the ziggurat to help the people to co-opt that deity's presence as an endorsement of that group's superiority and strength. That goal was about controlling, manipulating, and placing limits on the deity. This story, then, is warning the people of Israel against pursuing this practice/approach to God, though it would have been all around them while in exile. What examples have you seen of organizations or individuals co-opting God to endorse and build up their own plans and practices? What short and long-term outcomes have you seen come from this practice? Are there groups/settings in which you've been a participant in this process (even if you didn't realize it at the time)? What have you learned (or are you learning) from that experience and its outcomes for yourself and/or others?Christina went on to say that when we try to co-opt and control God, we move outside of our boundaries as humans and, as a result, lose an anchor to our reality, and that this distortion of our role as image bearers leads to nothing but difficulty and pain. How does this statement resonate for you? Does it ring true? What resistance might you feel to it, if any? Why do you think we, as humans, seem to continually try to push past the limits of our humanity in order to control God, even though we may have seen the harmful outcomes this has? 3. Christina also shared a personal example of a moment in which she found herself trying to manipulate, control, and co-opt God for her own purposes. She talked about how, even though she hoped to be a conduit of God's love, she found herself instead bringing confusion and disarray to the conversation. In what ways can you relate? How aware are you of this potential within yourself?In what types of conversations or situations do you find yourself most likely to start using God for your own ends and endorsement? When does this feel easiest to avoid? When does it feel most difficult to avoid? Do you feel any ambivalence about the advisability of this practice? Are there times when it can feel justified? Why or why not? Christina asked, “What kind of name do you think we, as God's people, are making for ourselves now? Would God call us babel, ‘confounding,' or would he declare us to be a “gateway to God's presence?” What's your response to these questions? How do you think you, personally, contribute to what you see happening in your communities? What's your contribution to the name God's people are making for themselves right now in the larger aspects of the church and our world? How do you feel about that dynamic and your part in it?

Jameel Saleem and I discussed his watching Cheers and MASH as a kid; Jimmy Stewart; going to Hampton College with DJ Envy; wanting to be an FBI agent, then realizing he wants to be playing an FBI agent; getting small roles on Hack & The Wire; being in TV reenactments; his film, Exit Strategy; persistence; writing a freelance Ricky Smiley Show; getting first first job on Manhattan Love Story; doing a sitcom Telenovela for Eva Longoria and NBC; getting hired by South Park for a video game and still being in the writers room; the show Whiskey Cavalier; working on Disenchantment with Matt Groening; his Netflix deal; Bob's Burgers; finally not being the tallest writer in the room; Matt Selman resurrecting The Simpsons; his Loft Bed episode of Bob's Burgers; video games and Dungeons & Dragons expand imagination; his episode Dead Boats Society premiering 7/31; Louise is his favorite to write for; currently writing a Broadway play; the music on Bob's Burgers; Mike Judge; and The Towering Inferno

Send us a text00:00 - Surf's Up, Season 6 Episode 8The conversation addresses three issues that are distinct, yet each is pivotal to the future of MASLD and MASH therapies. The first, from the Global Think-Tank on Steatotic Liver Disease, considers how personal and digital approaches can be combined to form the most effective strategy for patient management. In the second, Global Liver Institute President and CEO Larry Holden joins Roger Green to discuss the new challenges in Washington stemming from the Trump Administration and RFK Jr. The final section is the conclusion of our recent drug development roundtable, examining drug classes we did not previously discuss, along with a thought on where combination therapy is likely to lead. 00:04:57 - Global Think-Tank on SLD Roundtable, Part 2Behavior consultant Dr. Kristina Curtis joins Jörn Schattenberg, Louise Campbell and Roger Green to discuss issues related to patient-centered care. This discussion focuses on the elements of successful behavior change and the importance of real-time, actionable feedback. The group discusses the interplay of diagnostic test feedback, real-time personal exchanges and AI-based algorithms in what Kristina terms a "hybrid therapy."00:18:39 - Newsmaker: Larry HoldenGLI President and CEO Larry Holden addresses two issues related to current goings-on in Washington. First, he acknowledges that we are in for "dark times" under the current administration, and describes some of the decisions and challenges we face. Second, he suggests what individuals and organizations can do to create the best possible situation -- and even some "wins" -- for people living with liver disease. These suggestions reflect his experiences during a 30-year career on Capitol Hill, prior to his joining GLI.00:46:15 - Drug Development Roundtable, Part 4Sven Francque joins Jörn, Louise and Roger to share an up-to-date look at drug development. This discussion focuses on PPARs, genetic medicines, and other emerging drug classes. Sven uses the example of the pan-PPAR lanifibranor to explore the idea that drug therapies can have an impact on the liver independent of their effect on fibrosis regression. The group proceeds to discuss other emerging drugs in development and their modes of action. One theme: over time, we may see prescribers consider using different therapies to address metabolic vs. liver-specific effects, often in combination.01:00:47 - Business ReportThanks to our listeners, Jörn's vacation, Welcome Regeneron

Send us a textThis conversation is the third segment of SurfingMASH's April discussion of drug development in memory of Stephen A. Harrison. In addition to co-hosts Jörn Schattenberg, Louise Campbell and Roger Green, panelists include hepatologists and key opinion leaders Sven Francque and Naim Alkhouri. Louise starts the discussion by asking when a patient is metabolically and hepatically healthy instead of merely driving weight loss. She notes that basing therapy entirely on weight loss goals will breed failure and frustration while failing to address the actual pivotal goal of metabolic health. Sven agrees and notes how important this point is. Roger suggests that the benefit of weight loss is likely to become limited over time, which is why there is such excitement about GLP-glucagon combination therapies. Again, Sven concurs, noting that such knowledge and increasing drug class diversity will allow researchers to look at true, basic differences between agents instead of "small numerical differences."Jörn notes the importance of NITs in addressing these kinds of issues. Scanning is an effective method for measuring changes in liver fat; however, the academic community has developed surrogate NITs for specific physiological activities. As Sven notes, there is still a great deal of work to do here. That said, Jörn cites examples of large, NIT-based projects like the VCTE Study Group that have sufficient sample size to start building definitions around kilopascal levels. Louise shares her strong concern that many TE operators are not trained adequately to appreciate subtle clues that would tell an expert how an individual scan was providing misleading results. She notes that the increased demand for scanning, in this case TE, is going to drive a watering down of the qualifications and the skill of the user and the supervision level..." The discussion winds down with Sven agreeing with Louise and stating the need for sequential testing and Jörn citing EASL guidelines in stating that practices should provide and manage high-quality care to the best of their abilities. 

Xavier Viegas afirma que as altas temperaturas do próximo fim de semana elevam o risco de incêndio. O investigador garante que Portugal está melhor no combate, mas assume que ainda não está perfeito.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

b.b.n.o - Boom (Tristan Jaxx x Tom BVRN Mash) by Tristan Jaxx

Ozzy Osbourne has left the stage for good, and Rob and Mark are feeling all the feels, while drinking whiskey that tastes like s'mores. This episode of Whiskey@Work dives into Bardstown's new flavored release, Mash & Mallow, and asks the big questions: Is whiskey becoming dessert? Are flavored bottles a trend or the future? And can you still be metal if your favorite drink is a vodka screwdriver? (Ozzy, we love you.) It's a swirl of nostalgia, toasted marshmallows, and whiskey snobbery. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textThis conversation is the opening segment of  SurfingMASH's coverage of the Global Think Tank on Steatotic Liver Diseases (#SLDThinkTank2025) held in Barcelona in June.  Co-hosts Louise Campbell and Roger Green are joined by Dr. Kristina Curtis, Managing Director of Applied Behaviour Change, a UK-based consultancy. This discussion starts with co-host Jörn Schattenberg discussing the history and evolution of the first four Global Think-Tanks as the focus shifts from educating medical professionals about liver disease to incorporating a broader group of stakeholders, including politicians and non-hepatologist MDs, to break down siloes and create broader awareness. Co-host Louise Campbell describes the breadth of stakeholders necessary to address this pandemic fully. She explains how her work with transient elastography and the MyLife365.me app constitutes a form of behavioral therapy. Jörn describes the test as a diagnostic and comments that the treatment is what health professionals do with the results. Kristina says that the behavioral change that results comes from well-delivered feedback. She describes "hybrid interventions, digital interventions with a human in the loop." Louise discusses results from the EASL late-breaker that support these findings and goes on to discuss the role AI can play in medical practices.

Send us a textThis week's newsmaker, Dutch Liver Patients Association President Jose Willemse, joins Roger Green to discuss the patient screening program at this year's EASL Congress, which took place in Amsterdam, and the general idea of what constitutes a patient-sensitive dialogue. Jose describes the phenomenal level of interest in the screening activity, in which hepatologists and APPs scanned 400 people per day for MASLD and MASH. Boosted by significant mass publicity in Amsterdam, the number of people seeking screening exceeded the 400/day quota, with some arriving in line hours before the scheduled start time and others traveling for hours to reach the site. Jose believes that with adequate publicity, efforts like these could be replicated around the world, but that the healthcare system lacks the necessary resources to do so. In terms of physician-patient dialogues, Jose emphasized the importance of sensitive yet frank conversations and helping patients appreciate the successes they are achieving. 

THIS VOYAGE, the Decksperts MARK A. ALTMAN (author, The Fifty Year Mission, writer/producer, Pandora, Agent X, The Librarians, writer/producer Free Enterprise), DAREN DOCHTERMAN (associate producer, Star Trek: The Motion Picture), ASHLEY E. MILLER (showrunner; DOTA: Dragon's Blood, writer, X-Men: First Class, Thor) are joined by BUTCH PATRICK to talk The Munsters and more. So come join us on DECK 78 and do The Munster Mash. Only on DECK 78**Join us on our new INGLORIOUS TREKSPERTS DISCORD Channel at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/7kgmJSExeh⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ SUBSCRIBE TO TREKSPERTS PLUS TODAY... and get every episode of INGLORIOUS TREKSPERTS commercial free and one-week early along with our new podcast, INGLORIOUS TREKSPERTS presents DECK 78 along with additional bonus content and surprises all season long. For more details, visit trekkspertsplus.com. Learn all that is learnable about Star Trek in Mark A. Altman & Edward Gross' THE FIFTY-YEAR MISSION, available in hardcover, paperback, digital and audio from St. Maritn's Press. Follow Inglorious Treksperts at @inglorioustrek on Twitter, Facebook and at @inglorioustreksperts on Instagram. And now follow the Treksperts Briefing Room at @trekspertsBR, an entirely separate Twitter & Instagram feed.

Drake told Delish that he loves adding raisins to his mac and cheese so we tried it for Mash it Up Monday!

For this episode of Beyond The Album Cover I interview my guy DJ Mix Mash. We talk about his Jersey upbringing, love of Hip-Hop, His star deejaying and all things music. If you are a music lover then you don't wanna miss this interview. Follow the podcast wherever you stream podcasts, Youtube channel at Youtube.com/BeyondTheAlbumCover and Facebook.com/BeyondTheAlbumCover.

Credits: 0.50 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™, 0.50 ABIM MOC or 0.42 AANP including 0.21 AANP Pharm CME/CE Information and Claim Credit: https://www.pri-med.com/online-cme-ce/podcast/patients-experiences-living-with-mash-role-pcps-can-play Overview: Hear directly from a patient living with MASH as he shares his compelling journey from diagnosis to treatment, shedding light on the real-world challenges and frustrations patients face. His story reveals how this often-missed condition can be better recognized and managed in primary care. Learn how to close care gaps, strengthen patient communication, and apply current guidelines to reduce cardiometabolic risk and improve outcomes in MASLD and MASH. A must-listen for primary care clinicians who care for at-risk patients on a daily basis

James heads to Tulsa to taste the results of the Mash Your Luck challenge with members of the Fellowship of Oklahoma Ale Makers.

 In this raw and revealing episode of The Sophisticatedly Ratchet Podcast, the crew breaks down four modern dating archetypes: The Fraud, The Mooch, The Free Agent, and The Situationship.

14.06.25 Pt 1 - Gareth Cliff is joined by Mash for a candid catch-up filled with life updates and relationship real talk. Would you call it quits if your partner had a child with someone else? The guys unpack that messy question — and then shift gears to Cyril Ramaphosa's lukewarm response to a national security threat. The Real Network

14.06.25 Pt 2 - Gareth Cliff and Mash sit down with Forbes 30 Under 30 changemaker and psychologist Cayley Jorgensen for a powerful conversation on mental health in the youth and the modern workplace. They unpack the cultural stigma around therapy in Africa, how different communities approach mental health, and what needs to change. Cayley also opens up about managing her own mental health as a psychologist — and what to do when the healer needs healing too. The Real Network

For Jordan Childs, cofounder and head brewer of the U.K.-based brand Mash Gang (https://mashgang.com), you don't hit the right balance in nonalcoholic beer by nudging a traditional beer recipe one way or another. “The best beers feel like a cohesive collection of a bunch of spiky parts pulling apart from each other,” he says. “The outlier flavors are what make craft beer interesting.” If there's a method for making nonalcoholic beer, he's tried it, and in this episode he shares the ingredients and processes that don't make great beer—as well as those that do. Along the way, Childs discusses: their iterative creative process of testing, learning, trashing, and brewing again filling the gaps left by the absence of ethanol deliberately choosing poorly attenuating ingredients how ethanol removal is responsible for “a lot of bad beer” taking a low-intervention approach to nonalcoholic beer controlling sugar at a finite level and doing everything wrong, on purpose using modern hop products and modern food products for greater control hops that do and don't work in nonalcoholic beer avoiding the unfermented wort character food safety in the nonalcoholic context And more. This episode is brought to you by: G&D Chillers (https://gdchillers.com): For years G&D Chillers has chilled the beers you love, partnering with 3,000+ breweries across North America and beyond. With our 24/7 service and support, your brewery will never stop. Remote monitor your chiller for simple and fast access to all the information you need, and gain peace of mind your operation is running smoothly. Berkeley Yeast (https://berkeleyyeast.com). Berkeley Yeast bioengineers ordinary strains and make them extraordinary—enhancing the flavors you want and eliminating the ones you don't. Visit berkeleyyeast.com to learn more and start brewing with science on your side. Old Orchard (https://www.oldorchard.com/brewer): As breweries expand beyond beer into other segments like mocktails and CBD beverages, Old Orchard is here to help. We can formulate custom blends featuring specialty ingredients. More information and free samples are waiting at oldorchard.com/brewer. Indie Hops (https://indiehops.com) Lórien seamlessly combines traditional elements of European noble hops with an elegant twang of American modernity. Learn more about Lórien and the rest of Indie's varieties at www.indiehops.com. Indie Hops — Life is short. Let's make it flavorful. XTRATUF (https://xtratuf.com) XTRATUF has been making rugged and reliable boots for 75 years. Built for the harshest conditions, the Legacy Collection styles are oil, acid, and chemical resistant with a non-slip rated outsole. Be prepared for whatever comes your way and shop the latest XTRATUF boots on xtratuf.com. Cryo Fresh from Yakima Chief Hops (https://www.yakimachief.com) Cryo Fresh from Yakima Chief Hops combines the innovation of Cryo Hops with the Frozen Fresh Hop concept of YCH Trials 301 and 302, capturing the aromatic vibrancy of fresh hop harvest in an easy-to-use pellet form. Visit yakimachief.com for more information. Brewery Workshop (https://breweryworkshop.com) If you're launching a brewery or acquiring an existing one, consider our brewery workshop and new brewery accelerator, September 14 through 17th in Fort Collins, Colorado. Over four days, we engage in panel discussions, technical brewery tours, networking, and small working group sessions that help you better understand and prepare for the challenges of brewery operation. Tickets are on sale now.

Join us as we dive into the world of vintage fire trucks and iconic Jeeps at **Toledo Jeep Fest 2025**!

On this episode #256 of Spaghetti on the Wall, we welcome Dr. Deborah C. Mash, neuroscientist, addiction expert, and CEO of DemeRx. Known globally for her groundbreaking work with ibogaine and the discovery of noribogaine, Dr. Mash has led decades of research into non-addictive solutions for opioid and cocaine dependence. She was the first to bring ibogaine research into the clinical spotlight in the U.S. and now leads a biotech company changing the face of addiction medicine.

We're thrilled to welcome Barbara Christopher to MASH Matters! In this episode, we discuss her husband's career from college stage productions to Father Mulcahy Along the way, we hear stories about how they met, her guest appearance on M*A*S*H, her thoughts on Henry Blake's demise, AfterM*A*S*H, and the story behind the book she and Bill wrote about their autistic son, Ned. Plus, at long last, we finally learn the answer to the burning question: What was William Christopher's favorite punctuation mark?   Support the podcast on Patreon and buy merch at the MASH Matters store For show notes, episodes, recipes, bios, and more visit our website.