Podcasts about mccabe

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2026 12:44 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdf

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 1) (8/24/26)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2026 12:03 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdf

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 2) (8/24/26)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2026 14:14 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdf

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 4) (8/24/26)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 24, 2026 13:19 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdf

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 2) (8/23/26)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2026 14:14 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 1) (8/23/26)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2026 12:03 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 3) (8/23/26)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2026 12:44 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

The Report And Recommendation To Allow The Survivor Suit Against The FBI To Proceed (Part 4) (8/23/26)

scotland edinburgh scotland mccabe edinburgh festival festival special pierre novellie ahir shah kemah bob

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2026 13:19 Transcription Available

A federal magistrate judge recommended denying the government's attempt to throw out a negligence lawsuit brought by numerous Jeffrey Epstein survivors against the United States over the FBI's handling of warnings about Epstein stretching back decades. The women alleged that the bureau repeatedly failed to act on credible reports, beginning with Maria Farmer's 1996 complaint that Epstein had sexually assaulted her, possessed child sexual abuse material and was abusing and trafficking young girls. The complaint also alleged that additional tips and red flags were ignored between 1996 and 2005, that another survivor's allegations were left largely untouched for years, and that the FBI's later Florida investigation was riddled with failures, including not interviewing all known victims, not collecting all available corroborating evidence and not properly pursuing reports of suspicious financial activity. The survivors further alleged that after the 2007 non-prosecution agreement effectively ended the federal case, FBI agents continued sending letters telling victims that the matter was still under investigation, creating the impression that federal authorities were continuing to pursue Epstein when they were not. They argued that these failures created a foreseeable risk that Epstein would continue abusing women and girls, and sought $320 million in compensatory damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act.The government argued that the case should be dismissed on several grounds, including sovereign immunity, the discretionary-function exception, the statute of limitations and alleged defects in the survivors' administrative claims. Magistrate Judge Ryon McCabe rejected dismissal at this stage, finding that the women had plausibly alleged that FBI agents voluntarily undertook responsibilities toward victims and then failed to exercise reasonable care, particularly in New York and Florida. He also concluded that the survivors had pleaded enough to potentially justify equitable tolling of the limitations period, including allegations that critical information about the FBI's conduct had been withheld for years and that they did not learn important facts about the government's failures until much later. McCabe did express skepticism about whether the survivors would ultimately be able to prove that the FBI's failures legally caused their later abuse, noting that agents themselves could not guarantee prosecution or imprisonment, but he said causation was generally a factual question that should not be resolved on a motion to dismiss. He recommended allowing 90 days of limited discovery into FBI policies and procedures and into administrative-exhaustion questions involving three Jane Does, after which the government could renew parts of its dismissal request. In practical terms, the recommendation kept the heart of the survivors' case alive and opened the door to discovery into exactly what rules governed the FBI when it received reports about Epstein and what federal agents actually did with those warnings.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:epstein-victims-civil-fbi-MTD-report.pdfBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

united states new york news fbi survivors recommendations epstein jeffrey epstein suit ghislaine maxwell mccabe prince andrew proceed mtd federal tort claims act maria farmer epsteindidntkillhimself

Henry McCabe Psychic Channeling (the set up theory)

AA

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2026 35:07

Henry McCabe was a 32-year-old corporate tax auditor for the Minnesota Department of Revenue whose mysterious 2015 disappearance and death became the subject of widespread true-crime speculation due to a chilling final voicemail. Born in Liberia, McCabe immigrated to the United States, earned dual degrees, and lived a quiet life with his wife and two daughters in Mounds View, Minnesota. This is what I picked up surrounding his case

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A NIGHT WITH THE STORM RIDERS featuring Dick Hoole, Rabbit Bartholomew, Peter McCabe and Thornton Fallander

AIN'T THAT SWELL

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2026 46:30

LE-BA Boardriders and Lennox Alive Initiative Presents… Storm Riders Live - a night celebrating the 1981 Hoole McCoy Classic with the stars of the film live at the Lennox Head Cultural Centre lennoxalive.com features 10 events until June 2027. The second Saturday of each month. Free Shuttle Service from Ballina to Lennox Head, and wide range of events at the Cultural Centre with satellite activations at downtown business venues featuring local community organisations from dance, comedy, music, surf, skate, indigenous culture. LeBa was an awesome turnout for the inaugural launch of Lennox Alive. Find out more on the social tag above!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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McCabe In Spain + Testing Billy

Matty in the Morning

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2026 39:49 Transcription Available

This morning on the Billy and Lisa Show, a hilarious conversation unfolded about the world of women's products. Riley, a guest on the show, shared a story about her friend's boyfriend who was cheating on her with another girl, and the drama that ensued. But the real fun began when Billy and Lisa decided to test Riley's boyfriend, Justin, with a challenge: identify various women's products.The challenge was a hit, with Justin struggling to recognize items like nipple covers, eyelash curlers, and concealer. His reactions were priceless, and the hosts couldn't help but laugh at his misadventures. Meanwhile, Riley shared her own experiences with her friend's boyfriend, who was caught cheating after two years of dating. The conversation delved into the complexities of relationships and the importance of honesty.The hosts also discussed the benefits of solo travel, as guest McKay shared his exciting plans to visit Spain alone. He booked a trip using Google flights and is looking forward to exploring the country and trying new foods. The conversation was filled with laughter and interesting insights into the world of women's products and relationships.If you're curious about the hilarious product challenge and the thought-provoking conversation about relationships, tune in to this episode of the Billy and Lisa Show to hear the full story.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Edinburgh Festival Special: Susie McCabe, Pierre Novellie, Ahir Shah and Kemah Bob

Breaking the News

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 21, 2026 28:00

Des Clarke hosts Scotland's award-winning satirical news quiz.

Hour 2: Sound View Little League HC Tim McCabe

Brock and Salk

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2026 45:34

Former Seahawk Brian Walters fills in for Salk while he’s on vacation. Brock and Brian open the show talking about how the Mariners bounced back last night to beat the Brewers after their embarrassing loss on Tuesday night. They go into detail on the Mariners win in Milwaukee, talk about new Seahawks CB Trevon Diggs, and more in Need To Know. Sound View Little League Head Coach Tim McCabe joins the show to talk about his team’s run to the Little League World Series in Williamsport. And they talk about JSN’s route running, news out of College Football, and more in Blue-88.

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How Big Data and Authentic Clients Won a $101 Million Verdict, with John McCabe

Voices of NCAJ

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 18, 2026 21:05 Transcription Available

"Trust the data." That's the lesson John McCabe took from a six-week trial that ended in a record-setting $101 million jury award for two men seriously injured when a retaining wall collapsed in Hendersonville. John, principal attorney at The Law Offices of John McCabe and a past president of NCAJ, learned mid-trial that he had also won NCAJ's Founders Award. He tells host Amber Nimocks how his team scored jurors using big data analytics, why the jury needed only 35 minutes to decide 16 liability issues, and how his clients' unscripted testimony moved the courtroom to tears. Tune in for the story behind a case John says was "literally like a movie."

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McCabe Is Solo-Maxxing

Matty in the Morning

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 12, 2026 39:44 Transcription Available

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

solo mccabe

The Daily Herold: 8/11/26 - Fauci's Miscarriage Cover Up and the McCabe Memoir Deep Dive

Badlands Media

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2026 61:37

Jon Herold digs deep into Andrew McCabe's own memoir to fill in the timeline on how Sessions told him he'd be acting FBI director just a day before McCabe's team opened its investigation into Sessions, then pairs that with old Trump tweets questioning Sessions' recusal to build out his running theory on the weaponized intelligence community. He also breaks down newly released Fauci text messages showing private concern about miscarriage risk from COVID vaccination during pregnancy, contrasted with the public messaging insisting there were no red flags, tying it to Trump's new vaccine transparency executive order. Other topics include a Tucker Carlson led Hunter Biden "redemption tour" Jon finds frustratingly unchallenged, a Syrian court sentencing Bashar Assad to death in absentia, and new reporting on Trump's secret military jet exit from Turkey amid an assassination threat. Sponsor reads and a lively chat session round out a dense Tuesday show.

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The Daily Herold: 8/10/26 - The March Toll Probe and Comey's Suspiciously Timed Sessions Investigation

Badlands Media

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2026 51:14

Jon Herold kicks off Monday digging into newly declassified documents showing the FBI opened an investigation into Jeff Sessions, codenamed "March Toll," the day after James Comey was fired, arguing the timing exposes a deliberate effort to prolong the Russia collusion narrative. He tracks down old McCabe congressional testimony while building out his own timeline connecting the Sessions probe to the previously covered "Oxford comma" investigation and the broader weaponized intelligence community storyline. Other topics include Trump's Truth Social posts demanding compensation from Iran for war damages, a Politico style piece on Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's balancing act on interest rates, a look at AI generated video games disrupting the industry, and Minnesota's primary ballot featuring some unusually named candidates. Sponsor reads, a recap of the Jupiter, Florida meetup he missed, and a lively chat session round out a document heavy Monday show.

ai donald trump russia minnesota iran fbi oxford investigation jupiter politico toll probe james comey mccabe truth social jeff sessions herold suspiciously

Ep. 357: Oscars Retrospective of the 44th Academy Awards

AwardsWatch Oscar and Emmy Podcasts

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2026 146:07

On episode 357 of The AwardsWatch Podcast, Executive Editor Ryan McQuade is joined by AwardsWatch contributors Josh Parham and Karen Peterson to go back 55 years and take a look at the 44th Academy Awards, covering the films of 1971. In another Oscar retrospective, the team go back this week to the start of the 1970s, where Hollywood was in a transition period within the films of the past; costume dramas and period pieces, and the films that would dominate the decade; auteur, original filmmaking from new voices in cinema. One of those voices was director William Friedkin, who broke big in 1971 with The French Connection, a neo-noir, action thriller about a narcotics detective trying to take down a big-time, connected drug dealer. The film was a massive success for the director and its star Gene Hackman, with the Academy awarding them Oscar gold. But will the team let Friedkin and company keep their Oscars? The Best Picture winner, alongside A Clockwork Orange, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, McCabe and Mrs. Miller, The Devils, A New Leaf, Dirty Harry, The Last Picture Show, Nicholas and Alexandra, Fiddler on the Roof, Harold and Maude, and more were mentioned on the show. In their in-depth discussion, the AW team talked about the film year of 1971, briefly discuss talk about The French Connection as a Best Picture winner, and how that speaks to the legacy of their nominates and or wins, do an extensive conversation over the below the line categories and nominees for the year, and then the new version of the AW Shoulda Woulda Coulda game, where instead of individual replacements, they must decide as a group who the nominees and winners should be in the top eight categories. The rules of the game state they can only replace two of the nominees that year from each category, except in Best Picture, where the group could replace up to three films to make up the final set of five nominated films. Like past retrospective episodes, it was a fascinating, fun conversation including spirited debates, alliances, vote swinging, celebrating various movies, performances that aren't normally talked about and more that we all hope you enjoy. You can listen to The AwardsWatch Podcast wherever you stream podcasts, from iTunes, iHeartRadio, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spotify, Audible, Amazon Music and more. You can also listen on the AW YouTube page. This podcast runs 2h26m. We will be back next week to talk about the latest film from the director David Robert Mitchell, The End of Oak Street. Till then, let's get into it. Music: "Modern Fashion" from AShamaleuvmusic (intro), "B-3" from BoxCat Games Nameless: The Hackers RPG Soundtrack (outro).

Devolution Power Hour Ep. 481: McCabe's Memos and the Q Community Callout

Badlands Media

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2026 120:01

Jon Herold and Burning Bright dig deep into Andrew McCabe's own handwritten memos, piecing together the timeline from his firing to the launch of the investigation into Trump, complete with a Kamala Harris clip grilling McCabe that adds some extra context. It's detail heavy stuff, the kind of episode where the receipts do most of the talking. The second half takes a sharper turn, with Burning Bright calling out the Q community's habit of retroactively claiming they "knew" someone was a bad actor only after it becomes public record, while staying silent or even hostile toward Badlands and similar accounts pointing it out in real time. There's a direct ask to remember this moment for later. Add in a preview of an upcoming substack piece on what's being called the Democrat doom loop, and it's a mix of historical digging and present day accountability.

community donald trump democrats kamala harris badlands power hour mccabe devolution memos call out andrew mccabe burning bright

8.6.26: Oxferd Comma, August is HOT, Comey/McCabe panicked, Anti-Fraud actions, IRON EAGLE, PRAY!

And We Know

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2026 65:30

Kimchi One from Brightcore – Health Starts in the Gut Get 25% off – Use Code: AWK at https://mybrightcore.com/AndWeKnow Or call 888-317-9941 for up to 50% OFF your order and Free Shipping! ————— New Spring Wellness Center: https://nad.newspringwellnesscenter.com/andweknow 573-577-3400 Video: https://shorturl.at/zpHUK ————— Protect your investments with And We Know http://andweknow.com/gold Or call 720-605-3900, Tell them “LT” sent you. ————————— ➜ Our AWK Website: https://www.andweknow.com/ ➜ AWK Shirts and gifts: https://shop.andweknow.com/ ------- *DONATIONS SITE: https://bit.ly/2Lgdrh5 *Mail your gift to: And We Know 30650 Rancho California Rd STE D406-123 (or D406-126) Temecula, CA 92591 ➜ AWK Shirts and gifts: https://shop.andweknow.com/ ➜ Audio Bible https://www.biblegateway.com/audio/mclean/kjv/1John.3.16 Connect with us in the following ways:

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INTERVIEW: Angel of the Evening after Radio One Live to Air - Jonathan McCabe - Radio One 91FM

Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 5, 2026

INTERVIEW: Angel of the Evening after Radio One Live to Air by Jonathan McCabe on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

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Lollapalooza 2026 | Jade

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 2, 2026 7:50

After her after show, before her Lolla performance and first ever American music festival Jade stops by with McCabe and Jenny for a chat about what to expect from solo music, accepting an award form Lilly Allen, her new project “That's Showbiz Baby! The Encore”, and who she is excited to check out at the festival. Catch Jade perform Sunday 5:45 at the Allianz stage.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Lollapalooza 2026 |54 Ultra

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 2, 2026 7:13

After a slightly rainy first Lolla performance, 54 Ultra stops by with Jenny and McCabe to chat about how he built his career, coming up with his stage name, music in the household, his new single “Tell Me”, writing with Kali Uchis and producing for Fetty Wap.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lollapalooza 2026| Claire Rosinkranz

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 1, 2026 7:36

After her third Lolla appearance, Claire Rosinkranz chats with Jenny and McCabe about her rise to fame during covid, how family has influenced her music journey, staying grounded and crazy messages from fans. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Lollapalooza 2026 | Zara Larsson

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2026 4:44

Zara Larsson is back to take the stage for her second Lolla performance after nearly 10 years! But first she stops by The Mix to chat with McCabe about the story behind her mega hit "Midnight Sun", advice to self, and her collab with Robyn. Zara hits the T-Mobile stage Friday at 4:40p.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lollapalooza 2026 | Sombr

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2026 4:28

Sombr stops by The Mix after his packed Thursday night Lolla performance. He gets into with Jenny and McCabe about the impact of his new track “My Body Isn't Ready”, how he creates music, helping induct Taylor Swift into song writers hall of fame, and his very own song writer award!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Echoes From The Pit - Everyone's A Lobo - Author Terry McCabe

The Pit Press Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2026 37:31

Every basketball program has its history. But some programs have stories that deserve to be heard again. Stories about coaches, players, rivalries, championships, controversy, and the moments that changed everything.This is Echoes from The Pit, a podcast exploring the untold stories behind New Mexico Lobo basketball—and the people who helped shape it.Each episode, we'll open a chapter from EVERYON'S A LOBO, sitting down with author Terry McCabe to revisit a different era of Lobo basketball.And along the way, you'll hear something you won't find anywhere else—exclusive audio from the coaches themselves.Episode 1: An introduction to Terry McCabe and his new book "Everyone's A Lobo", set to release in the fall.www.PitPressNM.com

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Lollapalooza 2026 | Aly w/ Musically Fed

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2026 3:32

Aly talks with Jenny and McCabe about Musically Fed's 6th year with the festival. Learn more with Aly about how their organization works, how to minimize food waste, and how to get involved. Find them @musicallyfed on all social media platforms. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Lollapalooza 2026 | Audrey Hobert