Podcasts about mckee

Ben McKee Joins the Show | The Drive HR 2 9.17 by Fanrun Radio

Ben McKee Joins the Show | The Drive HR 2 9/17 by Fanrun Radio

Sean Sheehan breaks down a big weekend for the featherweight division, including Rajabali Shaidullaev's clash with A.J. McKee and Jean Silva's showdown with Jose Delgado.

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee discusses how today's Messianic people need to have a better, coherent idea about what mission they are actually participating in.

The ACT Party has unveiled their party list ahead of the election - and they've placed Paul Henry in the top five and kept Seymour, McKee, and Hoggard at the top. Paul Henry also indicated that ACT would be looking to bump the retirement age up to 67, but allow people to access their KiwiSavers from age 65. ACT Leader David Seymour says the party would stagger retirement out - meaning people may have to work an extra few months before they reach the threshold. "It's been our official policy for a long time, we'll confirm it when we release an alternative budget. Everybody likes talking about bottom lines, but I'll just point to how much influence ACT has been able to have without setting bottom lines." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reflects on a number of important matters, having recently reviewed the massive informational archives of our website.

Shabbat Weekly Reflection

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reviews the importance of our commentary Acts 15 for the Practical Messianic, and how it is an actual verse-by-verse analysis of the Jerusalem Council, then including the difficulties of implementing the prohibitions of the Apostolic Decree.

DMZ Co-hosts Ted Rall (from the Left) and Scott Stantis (from the Right) take aim at a new threat that may destroy editorial cartooning once and for all. A year after The Baltimore Sun fired Pulitzer Prize-winning staff cartoonist Kevin “KAL” Kallaugher, the paper published an editorial cartoon created by unidentified staffers using generative AI tools, with a credit line that read “Produced using artificial intelligence tools by The Baltimore Sun editorial staff.” Ted Rall wrote a column calling the episode a watershed moment in the decline of the profession. Guest Rick McKee, longtime Augusta Chronicle cartoonist and creator of the syndicated panel Pluggers, joins to discuss what the Sun's experiment means on the ground: how AI slop undercuts rates, how it floods the market with uncredited pastiches of living artists' styles, and whether any newspaper that replaces a human cartoonist with a language model still has a claim to an opinion page. The three cartoonists debate whether this is inevitable cost-cutting, a unique threat to visual journalism, or both, and what—if anything—working cartoonists can do about it besides draw faster than the machines. X: @tedrall and @scottstantis Web: rall.com

DMZ Co-hosts Ted Rall (from the Left) and Scott Stantis (from the Right) take aim at a new threat that may destroy editorial cartooning once and for all. A year after The Baltimore Sun fired Pulitzer Prize-winning staff cartoonist Kevin “KAL” Kallaugher, the paper published an editorial cartoon created by unidentified staffers using generative AI tools, with a credit line that read “Produced using artificial intelligence tools by The Baltimore Sun editorial staff.” Ted Rall wrote a column calling the episode a watershed moment in the decline of the profession. Guest Rick McKee, longtime Augusta Chronicle cartoonist and creator of the syndicated panel Pluggers, joins to discuss what the Sun's experiment means on the ground: how AI slop undercuts rates, how it floods the market with uncredited pastiches of living artists' styles, and whether any newspaper that replaces a human cartoonist with a language model still has a claim to an opinion page. The three cartoonists debate whether this is inevitable cost-cutting, a unique threat to visual journalism, or both, and what—if anything—working cartoonists can do about it besides draw faster than the machines. X: @tedrall and @scottstantis Web: rall.com

Send us Fan MailRhode Island Primary Results: An Affordability Referendum, Not Just an Anti-Incumbent WaveBill Bartholomew breaks down Rhode Island's primary results and argues the night was driven by one central issue: affordability. He connects the outcomes in the governor's race, Providence mayor's race, and local council contests to a broader rejection of leaders who seemed disconnected from the lived reality of rising housing costs, broken communication, and political inauthenticity.He also looks at how the Democratic Party has shifted, why progressives and anti-establishment candidates surged, and what the results may mean for the general election and the next generation of Rhode Island leadership.Key topicsThe night's three big takeaways: bad night for incumbents, great night for progressives, and a statewide referendum on the affordability crisisWhy Bill sees Helena Foulkes' win over Dan McKee as the culmination of a long political and messaging collapse around the Washington BridgeHow McKee's handling of the bridge crisis became a symbol of a broader disconnect between state government and everyday Rhode IslandersWhy Providence mayor Brett Smiley and other incumbents were overwhelmed by voters who wanted immediate action on rent and housingThe role of rent stabilization in Providence as a vehicle for much bigger frustration about housing costs, gaslighting, and feeling unheardHow local, hyper-specific issues like grocery store covenants, ward races, and neighborhood frustration added up into a bigger anti-incumbent shiftThe collapse of establishment-backed and Trojan horse conservative efforts in Democratic primaries, which Bill says failed because they lacked authenticityWhy Sabina Matos survived the lieutenant governor primary and how local issue work, like grocery access, may have matteredThe implications of the primary for the Republican side, including Ken Block, John Laughlin, and Victor MellerThe larger structural change in Rhode Island politics, from the old machine to a new, unsettled power landscapeTimestamps00:00 - The bottom line on Rhode Island primary night 00:59 - Why Bill waited to process the results before reacting 01:28 - Helena Foulkes' long runway back into politics 02:26 - The Washington Bridge as the defining issue for McKee 03:51 - Why this was a deliberate shift, not an accident 04:49 - Providence turnout and the impact of mobilized voting 05:45 - Affordability as the state's defining crisis 06:37 - Why the governor's race became impossible to win without a clearer strategy 08:12 - The communication failures that hurt McKee 09:36 - What the Republican field may or may not become 10:28 - Why Providence turnout signaled trouble for Smiley 11:20 - Rent control as a symptom of a much larger housing crisis 13:02 - Local council losses and the punishment of anti-rent vote behavior 14:19 - Why the conservative primary strategy collapsed 15:29 - Feeling gaslit about housing, education, energy, and infrastructure 16:35 - “Get small” and the rise of local organizing 17:21 - Kim Ahern's win and the role of coalition strength 18:11 - The lieutenant governor race and why Sabina Matos survived 20:02 - Why John Laughlin may make the LG race more competitive, but not simple 21:32 - Grocery store covenants and hyperlocal issue politics 22:47 - The Morales victory party and the sense of collective rejection 23:57 - Why the Providence rent fight became a referendum on being heard 24:41 - What should have happened between the city and mayor's office 25:47 - Why the ordinance details mattered less than the feeling of exclusion 27:45 - Why the “socialism” framing misses the actual story 29:03 - Rhode Island's old political machine and what replaced it 30:37 - Victor Meller's dominant showing in CD2 32:07 - Age, leadership, and who actually runs the world now 33:34 - Why voters rejected fake, prepackaged politics 35:13 - The election as a populist correction to out-of-touch leadership 36:21 - Rent increases, housing pressure, and the lack of real debate 37:42 - What losing candidates should reflect on now 39:28 - Coalition shifts across races 40:02 - The post-machine political universe in Rhode Island 41:06 - Why this was also a generational referendum Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

Many dentists enter the profession expecting strong financial security, only to find that student loans, practice debt, insurance write-offs, and rising overhead can quickly reduce actual take-home income. In this episode, Kirk Behrendt talks with Dr. Jim McKee, dentist and educator, about why production numbers can be misleading and how dentists can create a more profitable, sustainable practice model. You'll learn why actual collections matter more than stated production, how personal overhead affects financial pressure, what it takes to differentiate a practice beyond insurance participation, and why clinical expertise, communication, team training, and community positioning are critical to profitability. If you want greater control over your practice and financial future, listen to Episode 1097 of The Best Practices Show!Main Takeaways:Actual practice profit is determined by actual collections and actual expenses, not stated production before insurance adjustments.Keeping personal overhead low and saving early can reduce financial pressure and give dentists greater flexibility in clinical decisions.Large insurance write-offs can significantly reduce profitability even when a practice reports strong production.Dentists can differentiate an out-of-network or fee-for-service practice by developing clinical services that patients have difficulty accessing elsewhere.Effective verbal skills help patients understand their problems and treatment options without being overwhelmed by dental terminology.Consistent team training can improve clinical preparation, communication, efficiency, and production throughout the practice.Positioning yourself as a helpful clinical resource for other dentists can create a strong referral network without relying on traditional marketing.Episode Chapters:00:00 Why dentists may earn less than they expected.02:00 Financial pressure from student loans and practice debt.04:34 How limited financial margin creates stress for younger dentists.06:40 Building financial security and avoiding unnecessary personal overhead.09:48 How compound interest supports long-term financial independence.13:01 Why production numbers can misrepresent actual practice income.15:34 The financial impact of insurance write-offs.19:23 Why growth does not automatically create profit.21:03 Giving patients a reason to choose an out-of-network dentist.24:27 Building a practice around jaw joint and bite diagnosis.25:59 Developing verbal skills patients can understand.28:42 How Dr. McKee built a referral-based restorative diagnostic practice.32:27 The importance of investing in team training.34:24 How weekly training sessions improved practice performance.37:01 Using diagnostic records to expand team production.38:51 Becoming a clinical resource within the dental community.41:53 Positioning a practice instead of simply marketing it.43:49 Building a restorative diagnostic practice around clinical interests.46:08 Creating greater financial control through a fee-for-service model.48:00 Final thoughts on building the practice you want.Guest Bio/Guest ResourcesDr. Jim McKee is a restorative dentist and educator focused on occlusion, TMD, and restorative diagnosis. He is a member of the Spear Resident Faculty. He has maintained a private practice since 1984 in Downers Grove, Illinois, where he treats a wide variety of cases with a focus on predictable restorative dentistry. He is a member of the American Academy of Restorative Dentistry and former president of the American Equilibration Society. He has lectured both nationally and internationally for over 25 years and directs several study clubs. Dr. McKee graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1980 and earned his dental degree from the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in 1984.Episode Resources:Spear Education: https://www.speareducation.com/LD Pankey Institute: https://pankey.org/More Helpful Links for a Better Practice & a Better Life:Contact Gina to learn more about ACT: gina@actdental.comThe Best Practices Show: https://www.actdental.com/podcast/Smile Source Community Hub: https://www.actdental.com/community-hubUpcoming Events & Workshops: https://www.actdental.com/events/Smile Source: https://www.smilesource.com/Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.comSubscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com

William McKee didn't set out to become an entrepreneur. His path moved through engineering, technology, philosophy, travel, teaching, and eventually into building Knowmad Digital Marketing. In this episode of Anything But Typical, William McKee joins Gary Frey and Ben to share how curiosity, adaptability, and a willingness to keep evolving helped shape both his life and his business. The conversation explores William's early exposure to technology, the unconventional journey that led him into entrepreneurship, and what it has taken to keep Knowmad relevant through decades of change. From the early days of the internet to SEO, digital marketing, and now AI, William explains why staying curious has become one of his greatest advantages. He also opens up about the realities of business growth, including costly pivots, finding the right support system, working alongside another visionary, building stronger processes, and learning when to step back and let the team operate in their strengths.   Resources Mentioned Knowmad Digital Marketing, EO Accelerator, HubSpot, Marketing AI Institute / SmarterX, Charlotte Business Exchange, and EOS. Connect With William McKee Learn more about Knowmad Digital Marketing at www.knowmad.com. You can also find William McKee on LinkedIn by searching for William McKee in Charlotte. About Anything But Typical Anything But Typical shares real stories from entrepreneurs—not just the wins. Subscribe and share for more conversations about entrepreneurship, leadership, growth, and everything that happens along the way.

Rizin featherweight champion Razhabali Shaydullaev faces former Bellator titleholder A.J. McKee in a high-stakes matchup with the Rizin and PFL featherweight championships on the line.

Shabbat Weekly Reflection

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reviews the importance of our commentary Colossians and Philemon for the Practical Messianic.

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In this milestone 500th episode of Better Call Daddy, host Reena Friedman Watts sits down with Will McKee, Jiu Jitsu black belt and founder of Asylum Jiu Jitsu in Aledo, Texas. Will shares his transformative journey from a 255-pound medical operations manager to a confident, mission-driven Jiu Jitsu practitioner shedding 60 pounds and rebuilding his mental health along the way. Will opens up about the physical and mental transformation he's experienced through Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ), emphasizing self-confidence, resilience, and discipline. He explains how he coaches kids to embrace competition without pressure, creating a gym culture where every student child or adult can grow, learn, and overcome real obstacles. The conversation dives into Jiu Jitsu culture at large: the balance between competition and personal growth, the importance of a safe training environment, and the darker sides of martial arts culture that Asylum Jiu Jitsu was built to push back against. Despite its name, Will explains, Asylum isn't a cage it's a place of refuge, structure, and freedom, closer to a monastery than an asylum in the traditional sense. Will also reflects on his own mental health struggles and how Jiu Jitsu became his sanctuary during the hardest chapters of his life. He shares stories of student progress, his approach to mentorship, and his mission to be the coach he wished he'd had growing up — shaped in part by his relationship with his own father. If you're interested in martial arts, BJJ, mental health, fitness transformation, or raising resilient kids, this milestone episode of Better Call Daddy delivers all of it.

District 2 Councilman Jalen McKee-Rodriguez talks with the ENside Politics team about his efforts to stop or at least slow down a planned ICE detention center on the East Side, the hard budget choices facing City Council — and the tattoo shop he co-owns with former Councilwoman Melissa Cabello Havrda. Suggested reading: ICE awards contract for San Antonio immigration detention centerCouncil members fight over budget cuts, proposed tax rate hikeMayor wants to end Midtown tax zone as city weighs new projects Sign up here for our ENside Politics newsletter: https://www.expressnews.com/newsletters/ensidepolitics/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chuck McKee of Bluegrass Auction and Realty tells Jack listeners what their valuables are worth! It's like The Antique Roads Show meets radio!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Send us Fan MailBB is joined by Dan McGowan for a final-week look at Rhode Island's primary races. They unpack turnout, the Providence mayoral contest, the governor's race, and the down-ballot battles for lieutenant governor and attorney general.In this episodeWhy turnout and early voting may decide the electionThe momentum behind David Morales in the Providence mayoral raceWhether Brett Smiley's incumbent coalition can holdHow Morales has broadened his appeal beyond progressive votersThe Washington Bridge and opioid crisis as central issues in the governor's raceWhy Dan McKee's closing message may matter with undecided votersThe crowded lieutenant governor race and its two apparent front-runnersThe attorney general contest, campaign dynamics, and the importance of endorsementsWhere to subscribe to Dan McGowan's Roadmap newsletterTimestamps00:00 — Final-week election outlook and the importance of turnout01:07 — Why the Providence mayoral race is the most compelling contest02:09 — Early voting, new voters, and the Morales coalition04:34 — Can David Morales expand beyond democratic-socialist support?05:05 — Morales's positive campaign and voter perceptions06:44 — How a Morales administration could work with either governor09:36 — Why Brett Smiley could still narrowly win10:59 — The governor's race: Washington Bridge vs. opioid crisis11:41 — Why the bridge issue may be dominating voter sentiment12:52 — Could McKee have made a stronger working-families case?14:37 — McKee's “grandfatherly” appeal and undecided voters16:20 — Polling, closing ads, and the race for late deciders18:04 — Lieutenant governor: who has a real path to victory?20:18 — Why campaigning for lieutenant governor is uniquely difficult21:25 — Attorney general race: the leading candidates and challengers22:37 — Money, institutional support, and the East Side dynamic24:44 — Candidate temperament and what voters may value in an attorney general25:53 — The potential impact of Peter Neronha's endorsement27:00 — How to subscribe to Roadmap and final election-week thoughts Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

Landon McKee - Week 2 by MBC Grand, Inc.

Sileo opens with the exact QB2 decision and immediately explains why knowledge of Mannion's offense could put Dalton ahead of McKee. Dan Sileo argues that Philadelphia trusts Andy Dalton's command of Sean Mannion's under-center offense more than Tanner McKee's superior raw talent, then traces what the scheme means for Jalen Hurts and Saquon Barkley.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Rhode Island Governor Dan McKee joined Gene on Friday for the monthly Ask the Gov segment. Governor McKee shares his thoughts on whether or not Rep. Julie Casimiro should step down after moving to South Carolina, funding for the Superman building, the Democratic Gubernatorial primary and your calls!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailRhode Island's primary sprint, the Providence mayor's race, and the shakeup in statewide politicsWith early voting underway, Bill Bartholomew and Jim Hummel (The Hummel Report, Ocean State Media, WPRO) break down a Rhode Island primary that feels unusually compressed, low-energy, and wide open in several marquee races. They focus on the governor's race, the Providence mayoral primary, and how turnout, apathy, and candidate organization could decide everything.We discuss why the governor's race appears to be Helena Foulkes versus Dan McKee, why Providence mayor could be the most consequential contest on the ballot, and how the attorney general and lieutenant governor primaries are shaped by heavy uncertainty and weak candidate separation. The conversation also zooms out to the collapse of Rhode Island Republican infrastructure and the question of whether independent Ken Block can change the dynamics.Key topicsThe primary feels like a sprint after a long buildup, with very little time to energize voters before election day.Hummel argues that apathy is the dominant force in this cycle, especially because many races feel either predetermined or hard to differentiate.In the governor's race, Dan McKee is framed as carrying a long list of political liabilities, including the Washington Bridge, CVS/opioids, and general voter fatigue.Helena Foulkes is seen as holding a consistent polling advantage, with multiple polls showing her ahead by a meaningful margin.The Providence mayor's race between incumbent Brett Smiley and challenger David Morales is described as the most interesting contest, with Morales bringing national attention and youthful energy.Smiley's strength is his political infrastructure, especially his turnout operation and support from Eddie Catucci, who is described as a master of mail ballots and ground game.The lieutenant governor and attorney general primaries are portrayed as crowded and muddy, with lots of undecided voters and very little ideological separation.The discussion notes that gun policy and constitutional concerns may be pushing some Democratic voters away from more aggressive positions in the AG race.National anti-incumbent sentiment is seen as helping challengers broadly, but not necessarily translating cleanly to every local race.Rhode Island Republicans are described as deeply weakened, lacking a coherent bench, a strong message, or an effective opposition strategy.Aaron Guckian and the Republican gubernatorial field are viewed as weakly positioned, while the congressional races are portrayed as even more chaotic.Ken Block is treated as the most plausible wild card in the governor's race, especially if he can consolidate support or benefit from a one-on-one dynamic.Timestamps(00:00) Opening the primary sprint and why this cycle feels flat (01:43) Why turnout and election-day energy matter more than usual (03:23) Providence mayor becomes the race to watch (05:36) McKee's polling problem and the uphill climb in the governor's race (06:23) What could help McKee and what still works against him (07:31) Smiley's turnout machine versus Morales' grassroots energy (08:42) Why the lieutenant governor and AG races are so unsettled (09:46) Little separation in the AG field and the gun policy divide (11:23) Does national anti-incumbent anger spill into Rhode Island? (13:14) What Providence schools and city management mean for Smiley (14:15) The collapse of the Rhode Island Republican ecosystem (15:55) Why the GOP congressional slate looks so weak (17:14) How Trump hollowed out the state party (19:41) Could Ken Block become the real governor's race alternative? (21:55) Block's media strategy and money challenge (22:25) Election day timing, early voting, and closing thoughtsSupport the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

Send us Fan MailRhode Island's primary sprint, the Providence mayor's race, and the shakeup in statewide politicsWith early voting underway, Bill Bartholomew and Hummel break down a Rhode Island primary that feels unusually compressed, low-energy, and wide open in several marquee races. They focus on the governor's race, the Providence mayoral primary, and how turnout, apathy, and candidate organization could decide everything.We discuss why the governor's race appears to be Helena Foulkes versus Dan McKee, why Providence mayor could be the most consequential contest on the ballot, and how the attorney general and lieutenant governor primaries are shaped by heavy uncertainty and weak candidate separation. The conversation also zooms out to the collapse of Rhode Island Republican infrastructure and the question of whether independent Ken Block can change the dynamics.Key topicsThe primary feels like a sprint after a long buildup, with very little time to energize voters before election day.Hummel argues that apathy is the dominant force in this cycle, especially because many races feel either predetermined or hard to differentiate.In the governor's race, Dan McKee is framed as carrying a long list of political liabilities, including the Washington Bridge, CVS/opioids, and general voter fatigue.Helena Foulkes is seen as holding a consistent polling advantage, with multiple polls showing her ahead by a meaningful margin.The Providence mayor's race between incumbent Brett Smiley and challenger David Morales is described as the most interesting contest, with Morales bringing national attention and youthful energy.Smiley's strength is his political infrastructure, especially his turnout operation and support from Eddie Catucci, who is described as a master of mail ballots and ground game.The lieutenant governor and attorney general primaries are portrayed as crowded and muddy, with lots of undecided voters and very little ideological separation.The discussion notes that gun policy and constitutional concerns may be pushing some Democratic voters away from more aggressive positions in the AG race.National anti-incumbent sentiment is seen as helping challengers broadly, but not necessarily translating cleanly to every local race.Rhode Island Republicans are described as deeply weakened, lacking a coherent bench, a strong message, or an effective opposition strategy.Aaron Guckian and the Republican gubernatorial field are viewed as weakly positioned, while the congressional races are portrayed as even more chaotic.Ken Block is treated as the most plausible wild card in the governor's race, especially if he can consolidate support or benefit from a one-on-one dynamic.Timestamps(00:00) Opening the primary sprint and why this cycle feels flat (01:43) Why turnout and election-day energy matter more than usual (03:23) Providence mayor becomes the race to watch (05:36) McKee's polling problem and the uphill climb in the governor's race (06:23) What could help McKee and what still works against him (07:31) Smiley's turnout machine versus Morales' grassroots energy (08:42) Why the lieutenant governor and AG races are so unsettled (09:46) Little separation in the AG field and the gun policy divide (11:23) Does national anti-incumbent anger spill into Rhode Island? (13:14) What Providence schools and city management mean for Smiley (14:15) The collapse of the Rhode Island Republican ecosystem (15:55) Why the GOP congressional slate looks so weak (17:14) How Trump hollowed out the state party (19:41) Could Ken Block become the real governor's race alternative? (21:55) Block's media strategy and money challenge (22:25) Election day timing, early voting, and closing thoughtsSupport the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

Ben McKee from GoVols247 joins the show to begin the 2nd hour.  What does he think of the decision to start Faizon Brandon at QB to start the season?  We react to some of what Ben had to say and get more into the Vols.  Would a 9-3 season given the schedule be a successful season?  Joe was at Vanderbilt's scrimmage this past weekend.  What were some things that stood out to him?  We have the Rex Rant to close the hour.

Sileo evaluates Mannion's McKee adjustments, the 11-win roster and the edge-health consequences. This discussion gives Eagles and NFL fans direct context on Dan Sileo Says Sean Mannion's Biggest Eagles Test Starts Now and Philadelphia Eagles analysis.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ike Reese, Spike Eskin, and Jack Fritz evaluate the backup quarterback situation for the Eagles following a recent preseason game. They debate the merits of Andy Dalton's experience against Tanner McKee's potential and discuss if either player is currently trade bait.

The Eagles lost 24-21 to New England, but Tanner McKee stole the spotlight. Dan Sileo breaks down McKee's breakout performance, the offense's progress under Sean Mannion, and the defensive concerns that showed up in Foxborough.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reviews some of the controversies raised by Adam Hamilton, a United Methodist minister and political candidate.

Julia Tara Beth and Libby are in the WUW studio with more info on what happened on the day that the tragic house fire took the lives of the 3 Monst kids. Visit the What's Up World Podcast Facebook Page to view the documents that we reviewed and discussed in this episode. Click the link to visit the FB page. https://www.facebook.com/share/1BkaFr3Qiy/?mibextid=wwXIfrYou can donate to the surviving child Brailee Monst by going to the Official WUW Facebook page using the link above. We have set up a Venmo, Cashapp and PayPal account where donations will go straight into her account. You can also donate by visiting Jackson County Bank in person in McKee. Simply ask to donate to the Brailee Monst account.

The Eagles' QB2 battle may be changing fast. Tanner McKee outplayed Andy Dalton against New England — does McKee now deserve the backup job behind Jalen Hurts?Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Sharing your faith doesn't have to feel like a formula. It starts with authentic relationships, honest stories, persistent prayer, and staying open to what God's already doing around you. This series will help you notice everyday moments as chances to love your neighbors well and let your life point them toward Jesus.In the final week of the series, we get practical. Really practical.We've talked about talking about what you love. We've talked about living naturally supernatural. We've talked about the difference between the gospel story and your story. Now we're going to actually help you build yours.Here's what we know about how people change their minds: it's almost never because of an argument. It's because of a story. Someone's personal experience. Something real that happened to a real person who's standing right in front of them. Facts inform. Stories persuade.And you have one.Send us Fan MailSupport the show

Shabbat Weekly Reflection

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reviews the importance of our commentary Ephesians for the Practical Messianic.

Coins can bring a lot of coin! See how your change could change your financial picture. Chuck McKee of Bluegrass Auction and Reality tell Jacks listeners what their valuables are worth and gives updates on current and upcoming auctions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us Fan MailBill Bartholomew talks with Katie Sonder, Associate Director and Fellow at the Salve Regina University Pell Center, about the center's August 2026 Voices of Value poll and what it says about Rhode Island's Democratic and Republican primary races. The conversation focuses on the headline McKee-Folkes result, the unusually high number of undecided voters, and how academic polling can fill a gap left by shrinking local media polling.Bill Bartholomew frames the poll, questions the methodology, and argues that academic polling is becoming more important as traditional outlets poll less often. Katie Sonder explains the survey design, the likely-voter screen, the two-step question process for undecided respondents, and why the Pell Center launched the project in the first place.Key topicsIn this episode, the main headline is the Democratic gubernatorial primary poll showing Helena Folkes ahead of incumbent Governor Dan McKee, 48% to 28%.Katie Sonder says the most surprising finding is the size of the undecided bloc, especially in down-ballot races like Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General, where nearly half of likely voters are unsure.Sonder explains the poll's two-question method for undecideds: respondents first pick among candidates, then are asked again if they have to choose.The Pell Center's Voices of Value project is designed to track Rhode Island views on state issues and national issues, including democracy, polarization, media habits, legislation, and bridge reconstruction.Bill and Katie discuss the broader role of academia in polling and journalism as local media budgets shrink and fewer outlets produce their own statewide polls.Sonder says the Pell Center sees the poll as a public good and a bridge between the university and the community.On the Democratic side, Sonder points to crowded fields and lower name recognition as reasons for uncertainty in races like Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General.Bill notes that in the Lieutenant Governor race, Sabina Matos and Zay Collin are near the top, but the undecided share remains very high.In the Attorney General race, Kim Ahern leads the pack, but 46% of voters are still unsure.The Senate discussion turns to the three-way race involving Jack Reed, Connor Burbridge, and Dr. Luis Daniel Munoz, with Bill arguing that Burbridge's 12% reflects real campaign momentum.On the Republican side, Sonder explains that the smaller sample size means a larger margin of error, but Elaine Poirino still holds a notable lead over Aaron and Jukian.Bill emphasizes the transparency of the Pell Center's materials, including the report, crosstabs, methodology, and survey questions.Timestamps00:00 - New Pell Center poll and the McKee-Folkes Democratic primary headline00:44 - Katie Sonder on the biggest surprise: the undecided vote02:30 - How the poll's two-step undecided question works04:49 - Why the Pell Center launched Voices of Value06:03 - Academia, journalism, and the shrinking local polling ecosystem07:14 - Why the Pell Center sees polling as a public service10:48 - How Katie thinks about reliability and academic rigor11:30 - Why down-ballot races have so many undecided voters12:40 - Using the poll to inform voters and candidate research13:10 - Jack Reed race, Connor Burbridge, and campaign momentum14:10 - Lieutenant governor race read: Matos, Zay Collin, and weak showings14:40 - Republican primary polling challenges and Elaine Poirino's lead15:28 - Sample size, margin of error, and confidence on the GOP side16:44 - Why the Republican race remains too fluid to call18:39 - Where to find the report, crosstabs, methodology, and survey questions19:24 - Transparency, expertise, and why the poll matters in the civic landscape Support the showFollow Bill on Instagram and YouTube

How easy, or difficult, will it be to remain solution oriented as things get more spiritually and theologically complicated?

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee mentions how many of us have been diligently praying and hoping for some changes in the theological and spiritual orientation of today's Messianic people.

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee considers a number of factors playing into how the Messianic movement of the 2030s, is likely to be very different than what we see now.

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee reflects on a number of matters during some of his time off this Summer 2026.

Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee discusses the development of Confronting Critical Issues from a selection of staple-bound mini-books, to a compilation of significant articles (2013), now recently updated (2026).

This week Chris is joined by Tristan McKee coming off his ARCA win at Iowa as they preview Battle at Berlin that gets underway this evening!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brian Allen, chief investment officer at CS McKee, says that while stock valuations are at "heady levels," the current spending expectations for the artificial intelligence revolution can justify those high prices, and even make them seem somewhat cheap. He notes that the current economy seems like "the gilded age and industrial revolution repeated some 135 years later." While concerned with valuations, Allen remains constructive on the market, noting that the trend on forward inflation "looks to be more under control" — especially when viewed through some alternative indicators — and that investor concerns don't appear insurmountable for the market, at least for now. In the Market Call, Laks Ganapathi, chief executive officer at Unicus Research — an independent research firm that specializes in short selling — discusses how she decides which stocks to bet against, what conditions she won't challenge even when she foresees trouble ahead and more. Plus, Chuck talks about his adventures in spending and saving on a big purchase during the tax-free weekend in Massachusetts and how, to maximize the savings, he agreed to an outrageous credit card interest rate that, for a less-vigilant consumer, would quickly turn a good deal into something very ugly.

GoVols247's Ben McKee joins the show When will Heupel decide a starting quarterback? The Top 4 at 4:00