Podcasts about McLean

Send us Fan MailWhy do promising AI initiatives fail even when the technology works? Heather McLean believes the answer usually involves people, processes, leadership, and trust.Heather is an Air Force veteran, technology leader, entrepreneur, and founder of McLean Forrester. In this conversation with Joey Pinz, she shares how leading experienced teams as a 22-year-old officer taught her to respect technical expertise and earn trust instead of relying on rank. She also explains why leadership means caring for people, keeping commitments, and becoming someone others genuinely want to follow.The conversation moves into practical AI strategy. Heather outlines three questions every organization should answer before investing: Where are you now, where do you want to go, and do your leaders and employees support the change? She identifies poor governance, weak use-case selection, bad data, and unchanged business processes as common causes of disappointing AI results.Heather also discusses corporate burnout, entrepreneurial vulnerability, people-first decision-making, learning sales as an introvert, and why consistency and healthy boundaries matter.Top Three Highlights

Some doors close so that others can open: when Katie didn't get accepted into the original Master's Education in Counselling program she wanted, it was disappointing.  However, she ended up following another piece of her passion, and got her Master's in Teaching and Education. Then, once she had graduated, she pursued her second Master's in Counselling Psychology, achieving the degree she was initially looking for!    Today, Katie runs her fully booked private practice where she combines her passion for education and psychology into one. Join us today as we discuss how she opened her practice, strategically marketed it with networking to become full, and built community to support her goals. MEET KATIE Katie is a Registered Provisional Psychologist in Calgary with a "just do it" attitude. She launched her private practice in November 2025 and has a bustling practice focusing on ADHD, Anxiety, OCD, and perinatal care. She is also the co-host of the Happiness of the Commons Podcast. Learn more about Katie on her private practice website, Psychology Today, Instagram accounts, and podcast.  In this episode:  Why Katie decided to start a private practice  Registering as a Psychologist  Completing two Master's degrees: Teaching and Psychology  Marketing the practice Why Jane App makes private practice easier Why Katie decided to start a private practice  While Katie loved working at a group practice initially for her provisional hours, once she was qualified and certified, she wanted to open her own Canadian private practice.  Ultimately, for Katie, opening her own private practice meant two things: bringing more income home and having more freedom in her schedule.  Registering as a Psychologist  In Alberta, you can register as a psychologist with only a Master's degree: you go through a provisional period, which includes 1600 hours working under supervision with a registered psychologist.  Once Katie's hours are completed, she won't have to pay for supervision any longer. She also has her Master's in Education, so Katie explains that she'd like to teach.  Completing two Master's degrees: Teaching and Psychology Katie has always had a passion for psychology, so she completed her undergraduate degree in psychology. While studying, she worked in student affairs for some time, which included leadership, mentorship, and event planning, and it was something she really loved.  Initially, Katie applied to complete her Master's of Education in Counselling. Unfortunately, she wasn't accepted into that course, but she was accepted into a Master's of Education in Teaching and Learning because, at that time, she was working in higher education. However, later on she was accepted to complete her Master's in Counselling Psychology.  It was back-to-back Master's degrees, and Katie took six months off of school afterwards!  Marketing the practice Now, Katie's practice is full, and her biggest and most successful marketing strategy has been networking.  Katie puts a lot of effort into networking with therapists adjacent to her practice, because she knows that when the relationship is strong and solid, people trust and depend on each other, and can easily send referrals between practices. Why Jane App makes private practice easier  Katie lists plenty of the reasons why she enjoys using Jane App in her private practice and encourages listeners to do the same:  Clients can book sessions online directly, including a series of appointments a few weeks in advance  Clients can also book many sessions in advance and can cancel one if they need to at least 24 hours before the session is due to begin  Billing is incredibly easy  Taxes are easy to manage  All data is centralized in one spot  Katie's advice to listeners  Private practice is not impossible. There are challenges, but it can be done. Don't underestimate it, but you don't need to overestimate it either: with a good mentor or membership community, you can definitely open your own practice!  Connect with me: Instagram Website  Resources mentioned and useful links: Sandra Karlin: From Tech to Therapist in Private Practice | EP 201 Learn more about the tools and deals that I love and use for my Canadian private practice Sign up for my free e-course on How to Start an Online Canadian Private Practice Jane App (use code FEARLESS2MO for two months free) Get started with Hushmail here and get one month for free! Learn more about Katie on her collective practice website, private practice website, Psychology Today, Instagram account, and podcast Rate, review, and subscribe to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, and TuneIn

In the final part of the Retire With Style Live Q&A, Wade and Alex tackle listener questions on tax-efficient retirement withdrawals, Roth conversions, Social Security, sequence-of-returns risk, annuities, and buffered ETFs. They explain why smart tax planning goes beyond simply filling tax brackets, how to think about Roth conversions with lifetime taxes in mind, and when strategies involving HSAs, MYGAs, and annuities may play a role. It's a practical look at how the different pieces of a retirement income plan can work together. Listen now to learn more! Takeaways Tax brackets alone don't tell the whole story: Roth conversion decisions should consider your effective marginal tax rate, including interactions with Social Security taxation, IRMAA, capital gains, deductions, ACA subsidies, and other tax provisions. The goal isn't necessarily to eliminate your traditional IRA: Converting too much to Roth could leave you without enough taxable income later to take advantage of the standard deduction and other low-tax opportunities. Roth conversions can be front-loaded or spread over time: The better approach depends on the effective marginal tax rates available to you now versus those you may face later. Withdrawal sequencing should account for lifetime taxes, not just this year's bill: Comparing taxable, IRA, and Roth withdrawals can help determine which source makes the most sense after considering the broader tax consequences. Saved HSA receipts may provide another strategic source for paying Roth conversion taxes: Qualified reimbursements could potentially provide tax-free funds in a year when a large conversion creates a significant tax bill. MYGA ladders can potentially serve double duty before Social Security: They may function as a buffer asset during poor markets while allowing interest to remain tax-deferred when the funds aren't needed, preserving room for Roth conversions. Buffered ETFs trade some market upside for downside protection: They can potentially fill a structured-return role similar to certain indexed annuities when lifetime income guarantees aren't the objective. Paying Roth conversion taxes from an IRA isn't automatically a mistake: For those at least 59½, Wade notes that it can be workable, provided the additional taxable distribution needed to pay the tax is included in the conversion calculations.      Annuities inside an IRA may have an unexpected RMD-planning role: Wade describes emerging “RMD Shield” research examining whether annuity payments can help satisfy RMD requirements while reducing required distributions from other IRA assets and potentially preserving a larger legacy. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Retirement Tax Strategies 02:10 How the Tax Map Calculator Helps Minimize Taxes 04:03 Planning Roth Conversions and Managing RMDs 06:06 Using HSA Receipts for Tax Efficiency 08:01 Understanding IRMA Thresholds and Future Planning 11:05 Evaluating Roth Conversion Strategies: Gradual vs. Upfront 13:08 Effective Marginal Tax Rate and Its Importance 15:59 Handling Insufficient Assets for Roth Conversions 18:05 Buffered ETFs and Annuities as Retirement Tools 22:10 Paying Taxes from IRA and Managing Infinite Loops 25:04 Using Annuities to Reduce RMDs and Boost Legacy 26:50 Future Research and White Paper on RMD Shield   Links

McLEAN & CO DAVE GUNNING SEPTEMBER 27 2026

“His intent is getting worse, but his capacity is diminishing. The next two years will be some kind of mad race to figure out which of these two things will prevail.” — Jonathan Rauch As the nights get shorter, we are drifting into the autumn of the patriarch. That, at least, is the view of two old friends of the show, Jonathan Rauch and Peter Wehner, who argued in The New York Times that Trump has finally lost the plot. So will this really go down as the fall that Trump failed? Rauch and Wehner note what's failed and what hasn't. MAGA's revolutionary project — the regime change, the campaign against the universities, the idea that America had become Flight 93 — was an attempt to rout liberals from the commanding heights of American culture. At first this conservative Leninism succeeded, with universities and law firms folding in the face of a bullying state. But then civil society reorganized, fought back on the streets and in the courts, and district judges mostly held the line. But while the atmosphere of fear has evaporated, Rauch notes, what Trump has won is the transformation of the American state into a patrimonial form of government. With the complicity of Congress, it's hard to untangle the state as personal property and as a family business. Wehner's ethical diagnosis is starker. Coining it as the autumn of the sociopath, he observes sociopathy fused with visible cognitive decline, an old fool with enormous power and fewer people willing to check him. Rather than Trump losing the plot, the plot has lost the doddering patriarch. Forget Venezuela and Cuba. The concluding series in this North American version of The Autumn of the Patriarch will be aired live from La Casa Blanca. Five Takeaways •       Losing the Plot. The New York Times piece is, Rauch says, consistent with his earlier Atlantic essay on fascism rather than a retreat from it: that piece argued Trump was a fascist type of leader who would probably fail, and this one says the failure has happened. The plot in question is the revolutionary one — the attempt by the people around Trump to rewire American culture from the White House. Wehner's account of the man is bleaker than the politics. There were guardrails in the first term, Kelly and Mattis among them, and there are far fewer now; what has changed is a fusion of sociopathic tendencies that were always there with a cognitive decline that is obvious to anyone watching. He would update García Márquez's title to the autumn of the sociopath. And the image that lands: a doddering old fool wandering out of meetings to opine about the ballroom and the White House grass — except that he is a doddering old fool with a tremendous amount of power, surrounded by advisers who in some cases want to go further than he does.•       The Part He Won. Rauch is careful not to declare victory: the article spends its first third on what succeeded, and the most important of those elements to Trump personally is patrimonialism — the organization of government in which the state is the personal property and family business of the leader. That is how he runs the presidency, the Justice Department, trade policy, the Pentagon and the architecture of Washington, with a great deal of complicity from Congress. Why did the Republicans fold? Three reasons, in Rauch's account: members who defied him were primaried and often beaten; they swim in a media and political environment where ninety per cent of the people they meet judge them by their fidelity to Trump; and they are physically afraid — death threats follow a social-media finger-point, and members of Congress are not wealthy people with round-the-clock security. The first crack in the patrimonial edifice, Rauch notes, came this week from Senator John Curtis of Utah, who called for an investigation into the president's son's wedding.•       Minneapolis. Both men treat the Minneapolis protests as the hinge. Before them, Wehner sensed powerlessness and despair among Trump's critics — a loss of human agency. Then people stood up, peacefully, in freezing temperatures, and ICE pulled out. You can prove the possible by the actual, he says, and Minneapolis was something actual. His caveat is unsparing about his countrymen: much of the rediscovery of virtue has been driven by economic pain — gas prices, grocery prices, interest rates, the Iran debacle. He describes a Trump voter he met in a McLean coffee shop who had voted for the man three times and now says he wouldn't again. But if the economy were growing at four per cent with inflation at one and a half, Wehner suspects many would not give a damn — and that, he says, is an indictment of who they are. Seventy-seven million people voted for a man who had incited an insurrection. As for the coming memory hole, he expects plenty of retrospective distancing; he cites Gerard Baker and Laura Ingraham as early examples.•       Civil Society Held. The most encouraging thread. The revolutionary project had a theorist — Patrick Deneen, whose 2023 book Regime Change argued that conservatives must not merely constrain the elites who run American society but replace them — and an architect in Christopher Rufo, plus Bannon, the Heritage Foundation and the Flight 93 conviction — Michael Anton's 2016 essay — that it was now or never. Universities and law firms submitted first, and Rauch thinks the law firms never needed to. Then it turned: lawsuits, reorganization, district court judges doing a remarkable job at some personal risk. What looked like a bulldozer in the first six months now looks like something people are much less frightened of. He is still renaming lakes and excluding networks from the press pool, but the momentum is gone. Their diagnosis of the error is structural: you cannot win a razor-thin margin and then remake a fundamentally non-revolutionary country in two years. Wehner adds the deeper irony — conservative Leninism is a contradiction in terms, since the conservative temperament is anti-revolutionary by definition. Meanwhile the MAGA coalition is cracking up: Shapiro against Levin against Kelly against Carlson, the acrobats going one way and the clowns the other.•       What They Got Wrong. Andrew asked both men what a decade of Trump has changed in them. Wehner has rethought his party and his faith — he remains a Christian but no longer calls himself an evangelical — while his conservatism, the Burke and Oakeshott kind, he still holds. Rauch's answer is more unsettling: what has not changed is his conviction that the founders got the system right, but he misjudged the character of the American people. It never occurred to him that a man who attempted an insurrection could be a viable candidate, let alone re-elected, and he quotes Roger Sherman's line at the Constitutional Convention that the people are poorly informed and easily misled. He also missed the distress signals — the people left behind economically and culturally, who were not a hundred per cent wrong about a cosmopolitan conspiracy of the Davos crowd — and pleads guilty to complacency, then and now, because he still doesn't know what the next agenda looks like. On party: he has been a functional Democrat since 2018, voting only for Democrats until the Republicans rejoin the camp of liberal democracy. And to A...

Patrick Clancy's 60 Minutes interview delivered one detail about Lindsay Clancy's psychiatric care that reframes the entire case. Lindsay checked herself into McLean Hospital in early January 2023, told the doctors she wanted to go home, and was discharged in five days. No one flagged her as a danger. Patrick described mental illness as "tragically deceptive" — something capable of fooling the people who live with it and the professionals trained to treat it. He also said Lindsay told him the night of January 24th felt "like a dream." Robin Dreeke breaks down what these statements reveal about the gap between how Lindsay presented and what was actually happening inside her mind — and what Patrick means when he says he did the best he could with a crisis no one around him was equipped to handle.Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292 Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1 Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #HiddenKillers #RobinDreeke #60Minutes #PostpartumPsychosis #McLeanHospital #TrueCrime #MentalHealthAwareness #LindsayClancyTrial

If you're a physical therapist, yoga teacher, massage therapist, or health coach who dislikes posting on social media, the problem probably isn't the camera or the algorithm. In this episode of the Well Beyond Practice Podcast, Dr. Alison McLean, DPT, a physical therapist, licensed massage therapist, yoga therapist, and business coach for wellness practitioners, explains why so many skilled practitioners avoid posting online, and why that avoidance keeps them trading hours for dollars in their practice instead of reaching new clients through Instagram.Most practitioners who dislike social media are actually afraid of being judged by colleagues and afraid of saying something that isn't perfectly backed by research. Alison shares the time she was told not to teach yoga, what happened when she listened to that voice, and the three mindset shifts that help practitioners post with confidence.In this episode:Why a fear of posting on social media is really a fear of being wrong, not a fear of the cameraAlison's story of being told not to teach yoga, and what it cost her when she listenedWhy evidence-based research isn't as black-and-white as practitioners are taught in schoolThree mindset shifts for posting with confidenceHow one practitioner's reel reached more than 2 million views and brought in hundreds of new leadsWhy do wellness practitioners dislike posting on social media?Most physical therapists, yoga teachers, massage therapists, and other licensed practitioners who dislike posting on social media are not uncomfortable with the camera. They are afraid of being judged by other professionals in their field and afraid of posting something a colleague could call wrong. Clinical training teaches practitioners to only say what research has proven, so sharing a personal opinion online feels risky.Is evidence-based practice black-and-white?No. Dr. McLean explains that research findings are rarely as definitive as practitioners are taught, which means a practitioner sharing what they have seen work with their own patients is not being unprofessional.How can a wellness practitioner post on social media with confidence?Dr. McLean teaches three mindset shifts:Report your experience instead of issuing verdicts. Share what you have seen in your own practice rather than making claims about what is true for everyone.Define who your work is for and who it isn't for, so you stop writing posts that try to satisfy every colleague who might read them.Lead with service instead of proof, so each post is written to help one specific client rather than to defend your credentials.Can social media actually bring clients to a wellness practice?Yes. Dr. McLean shares how one practitioner she coaches posted a reel that reached more than 2 million views and generated hundreds of new leads.Who is this episode for?Licensed wellness practitioners, including physical therapists, yoga teachers, massage therapists, acupuncturists, chiropractors, and health coaches, who want to grow their income beyond one-on-one sessions but avoid posting online.Resources Mentioned:Free Webinar: “Replace Your In-Person Clinic Salary Online” – Oct 7thWant to build your own income stream that doesn't depend on your body showing up every day? I am teaching a free webinar, Replace Your In-Person Clinic Salary Online,  on October 7th at 10:30 AM PST. Register using the link in the show notes!https://100k-blueprint.pages.ontraport.net/work-from-homeFollow me on Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/wellunbound/Ready to work with me? Book a consultation call on my website!→ https://wellunbound.com

Ahead of global tour, musical legend Don McLean talks iconic American Pie and stories of a career spanning decades. Enjoy discussion which includes a mention of Madonna's version from 2000 fim=lm The Next Best Thing.. Venues below.Brisbane, QLD: Fortitude Music Hall – Monday, 12 October 2026Gold Coast, QLD: The Star Gold Coast – Tuesday, 13 October 2026 Rooty Hill / Sydney, NSW: Sydney Coliseum Theatre – Saturday, 17 October 2026Thirroul, NSW: Anita's Theatre Thirroul – Sunday, 18 October 2026Sydney, NSW: State Theatre – Monday, 19 October 2026St Kilda, VIC: Palais Theatre – Wednesday, 21 October 2026Geelong, VIC: Geelong Arts Centre – Thursday, 22 October 2026 Torrensville, SA: The Barton Theatre – Friday, 23 October 2026https://youtube.com/@movieanalystshaneadambassett?si=nZyw5fHIS4t_KgXj

Music fan Brian Koppen chats with music critic Callum McLean as they discuss nominations for the KoppenWithCritic Song Hall of Fame (for which Rock Hall of Fame artists are ineligible):DJ Shadow's “Midnight in a Perfect World”System of a Down's “Aerials”Jorge Ben's “Força Bruta”Aphex Twin's “Window Licker”Björk's “Play Dead”Check out Callum McLean at https://callummclean.me/!Intro music is from Horse's “Jog in Place” at https://paulkump.bandcamp.com/track/jog-in-place!A playlist with the KoppenWithCritic Song Hall of Fame is at https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1yU6JSyqKWMbel8QooJmxJ?si=f0744b6b6d1f4f40!Support the show

The incredible McLean brothers join Jonesy & Amanda to relive their record-breaking 15,000km row from Peru to Australia and chat about turning their unbelievable adventure into a new book. Plus, the team dives into the controversy surrounding the "Brazen Baker" accused of selling decorated Woolworths mud cakes for premium prices, debates whether surprise pop-ins still pass the pub test, and discovers some delightfully old-fashioned kids, including Jonesy's 18-month-old grandson who is obsessed with Keeping Up Appearances, and an 8-year-old whose favourite artist is John Denver. Also in this episode: Fast Five, Instagrand, an Icehouse golden ticket winner, Australian kitsch collectibles, Radiohead's return to Australia, and plenty of classic Jonesy & Amanda chaos along the way. Subscribe now and never miss an episode of Jonesy & Amanda!

In this live Retire With Style Q&A, Wade Pfau and Alex Murguia tackle a wide range of retirement planning questions, including Social Security survivor benefits for divorced spouses, using home equity as a retirement buffer, managing sequence-of-returns risk, building conservative portfolios, Roth conversions, and annuity planning. They explain why a HECM reverse mortgage can function as a more reliable buffer asset than a HELOC, revisit the role of a rising equity glide path in retirement, and discuss how Social Security, QLACs, TIPS, and portfolio diversification can help address longevity and inflation risks. The episode also explores why even highly conservative retirees may benefit from modest stock exposure, why short-term market timing should not dictate Roth conversion decisions, and the practical hurdles involved in exchanging or restructuring existing immediate annuities. Listen now to learn more!   Takeaways A divorced spouse may qualify for an ex-spouse survivor benefit if the marriage lasted at least 10 years and remarriage occurred after age 60. Social Security benefits generally do not “stack”; eligible retirees effectively receive the highest benefit available to them through their own benefit plus any applicable top-off. A HECM reverse mortgage can serve as a retirement buffer asset because its line of credit is designed to remain available during periods of market stress, unlike a HELOC that may be frozen or reduced. Rising equity glide paths remain a viable strategy for managing sequence-of-returns risk and can be implemented differently depending on a retiree's retirement income style. Delaying Social Security can provide valuable inflation-adjusted lifetime income, while a QLAC can add reliable income later in retirement to help manage longevity risk. Even retirees with all essential expenses covered by Social Security may benefit from holding a modest stock allocation rather than keeping 100% of their portfolio in fixed income. TIPS can provide an additional layer of inflation protection for conservative investors who want to maintain a substantial fixed-income allocation. Roth conversion decisions generally should not be driven by fear that the market might decline immediately after the conversion, since short-term market movements are impossible to consistently predict. From an asset-location perspective, higher-growth assets such as stocks may be particularly valuable in Roth accounts because their future gains can potentially grow tax-free. Existing SPIAs are typically irreversible, which can make exchanging a joint annuity for a different insurer or restructuring it as a single-life annuity difficult or impossible Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Retirement Strategies 01:48 Social Security Benefits for Ex-Spouses 03:53 Using Buffer Assets: HECMs vs HELOCs 05:52 The Rising Equity Glide Path in Retirement 10:57 Managing Sequence of Returns Risk 14:01 Delaying Social Security and Using QLACs 17:03 Asset Allocation for Safety and Inflation Protection 20:00 Asset Location and Bond Ladder Strategies 22:04 Roth Conversions and Asset Management 25:59 Annuities and Protecting Income 26:54 Switching from Joint to Single Annuities   Links

Chris Cooper interviews Professor Chris Nicklin from Temple University.   lostincitations@gmail.com

Onika McLean is back in the No Need for Apologies turtle lair and things get WILD! This week we get into cheating, relationships, NY men, heartbreak, sex, parenting, masculinity, therapy, forgiveness and some absolutely insane family stories. Onika explains why she thinks NY men are trash, why women should listen to confidence-boosting music after a breakup, and why she thinks we might need to bring back a little more public shame. Dave breaks down heartbreak, his daughter's boyfriends, his mom's house and whether men really need to protect women. Onika shares that her dad accidentally texting her about other women, getting butt-dialed by her father DURING SEX, and her ex-husband allegedly taking "pussy payments" for Peewee football. Plus, Taye Diggs' Tubi movie, Nigerian polygamy movies, lesbian dating, W.E.B. Du Bois message, why marriages end, men crying, forgiveness, anger, empathy and turning your life journey into art.It's another splendiferous episode of No Need for Apologies!Download the DraftKings Super app now. New customers sign up with code NNFA & spend $5 to get $200 in rewards within 21 days @ https://www.draftkings.com/mobileapps DON'T FORGET TO LIKE, SHARE & SUBSCRIBE Watch “Gone in 60 Steps"! https://www.youtube.com/@GoneIn60Steps MERCH https://nnfa.creator-spring.com/ BONUS CONTENT https://www.patreon.com/c/ImDaveTemple?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink -----------------Follow host Derek GainesIG https://www.instagram.com/thegreatboy/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEQDlfXd3hPcpTkU8xHYBTg Follow host Dave TempleIG https://www.instagram.com/imdavetemple/ YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@DAT46Follow guest Onika McLeanIG https://www.instagram.com/onikacomedy/ Follow No Need for ApologiesIG https://www.instagram.com/nnfapodcast/ TT https://www.tiktok.com/@noneedforapologies FB https://www.facebook.com/noneedforapologies/Produced by Teona SashaIG https://www.instagram.com/teonasasha/TT https://www.tiktok.com/@teonasasha -----------------To advertise your product on our podcasts please email jimmy@gasdigitalmarketing.com with a brief description about your product and any shows you may be interested in advertising on.SEND US MAIL:GaS Digital StudiosAttn: NNFA151 1st Ave # 311New York, NY 10003"No Need for Apologies" - NEW Episodes every Saturday at 3PM/ET on YouTube-----------------⏱️CHAPTERS00:00 Intro00:45 Welcome to No Need for Apologies01:30 Onika McLean Joins the Show04:34 Should We Bring Back Public Shaming?07:00 Can Music Actually Change Your Mood?15:00 Why Is Black Business Failing?20:30 Taye Diggs' Tubi Movie27:00 15 Brothers & Sisters29:30 Butt-Dialing37:30 81-Year-Old Lesbian Wins a Pie Eating Contest43:00 What Are "Studs"?52:14 Getting To Know Your Father On Your Own01:07:02 Onika Doesn't Like Seeing Men Cry01:19:30 Anger vs. Empathy01:28:00 Turn Your Journey Into Art01:30:10 OutroSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What a return for Anthony Volpe! Chris McMonigle reacts to Volpe's grand slam and 5 RBI night to lead the Yankees to a sweep of the Rockies. Does this mean the Yankees will have a tough decision to make when Anthony Volpe returns? Plus, Chris reveals if he has any concerns about Max Fried after his laborious start, and just how real are the Yankees' chances at the division after gaining a game on the Rays?EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS6:54 - Anthony Volpe's unforgettable return from the minors. Shifting to second base, Volpe delivers a 3-for-4 night, an opposite-field grand slam, five RBIs, and earns a goosebump-inducing curtain call.27:33 - Examining the Yankees' homegrown talent up the middle, punctuated by Spencer Jones securing the everyday center field job with a three-hit performance.34:04 - A deep dive into Max Fried's alarming velocity drop. Exploring why a 3-4 mph dip on his fastball is a massive concern for the Yankees' championship rotation.46:10 - The "Shill or Shame" segment. Praising Volpe's massive game while shaming Jasson Dominguez following continuous defensive struggles and a sudden demotion to AAA.52:23 - Previewing the emotionally heavy September 11th series against the surging New York Mets. Breaking down the pitching matchups—Rodón, Cole, and Schlittler vs. McLean, Thornton, and Scott—and mapping out the path to catch the Rays.

Nolan McLean picked up the loss in the Mets 6-4 defeat to open the Subway Series and after the game he met with the media to breakdown his outing along the emotions around playing in a game with as much emotional charge as that.

Pat Boyle and Brandon Combs debate whether the Rams will miss the playoffs. Plus, Ross calls in with a scorching take on Nolan McLean and his Rookie of the Year chances.

What a return for Anthony Volpe! Chris McMonigle reacts to Volpe's grand slam and 5 RBI night to lead the Yankees to a sweep of the Rockies. Does this mean the Yankees will have a tough decision to make when Anthony Volpe returns? Plus, Chris reveals if he has any concerns about Max Fried after his laborious start, and just how real are the Yankees' chances at the division after gaining a game on the Rays?EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS6:54 - Anthony Volpe's unforgettable return from the minors. Shifting to second base, Volpe delivers a 3-for-4 night, an opposite-field grand slam, five RBIs, and earns a goosebump-inducing curtain call.27:33 - Examining the Yankees' homegrown talent up the middle, punctuated by Spencer Jones securing the everyday center field job with a three-hit performance.34:04 - A deep dive into Max Fried's alarming velocity drop. Exploring why a 3-4 mph dip on his fastball is a massive concern for the Yankees' championship rotation.46:10 - The "Shill or Shame" segment. Praising Volpe's massive game while shaming Jasson Dominguez following continuous defensive struggles and a sudden demotion to AAA.52:23 - Previewing the emotionally heavy September 11th series against the surging New York Mets. Breaking down the pitching matchups—Rodón, Cole, and Schlittler vs. McLean, Thornton, and Scott—and mapping out the path to catch the Rays.

Ryan Hager, Director of Instruction at Plainfield Country Club in New Jersey, joins the show to talk about his path into coaching, his time training under Jim McLean, and what it's really like teaching at one of the Northeast's elite private clubs. Ryan shares the story of his mentor Wes Mensing, whose sudden death shaped his decision to go into instruction, and breaks down what makes McLean's six-month certification program so demanding: rigorous critical-thinking training, legendary Monday morning meetings, and a curriculum built to produce coaches who can actually teach, not just demonstrate.The conversation moves through Ryan's own coaching philosophy (built from a "toolbox" of 40+ influences rather than one rigid system), what separates coaching from teaching, and why he believes a swing doesn't need to look perfect as long as it's repeatable and pain-free. He also opens up about building a 100K-follower Instagram audience without chasing clickbait, why simplicity beats technical complexity in content that actually helps people, and how he balances that with a full teaching schedule at a private club. Along the way: golf in the Northeast vs. the rest of the world, why he'd rather play Scotland than anywhere in the US, and the seasonal rhythm of a coaching year that runs from a spring/summer sprint into a well-earned winter reset.

Building a successful medical practice takes far more than being a great physician. Dr. Soheila Rostami shares the lessons she learned building two practices from the ground up—including how to identify your ideal patient population, hire and retain high-performing staff, create a strong practice culture, and use market research and technology to stay competitive.Soheila Rostami, MD, FAAO, FAACS, is a double board-certified surgeon, renowned for her expertise in oculoplastic and facial aesthetic surgery.As the founder and medical director of Sanctuary Cosmetic Center and Rostami Oculo Facial Plastic Consultants, Dr. Rostami has dedicated her career to enhancing both the function and beauty of the face through advanced surgical and non-surgical techniques.With over two and a half decades of experience, Dr. Rostami is a sought-after expert in facelift and eyelid surgery, facial rejuvenation, and aesthetic injectables.Dr. Rostami have performed thousands of cosmetic and reconstructive surgeries over the last 25 years and have created a unique- state of the art AAAHC accredited Surgical Center in her McLean, Virginia Location- serving the state of Virginia, Maryland, the District of Colombia in addition to patients who fly in to see her from all over the world.Dr. Rostami is also a Fellowship Director for the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, where she hosts a Fellow for 1 year at a time to help the cosmetic surgeons of the future become experienced and board eligible. In this episode, we discuss:What does it really take to build a successful medical practice from the ground up?How can physicians develop a unique value proposition instead of simply copying what competitors are doing?What role does marketing research play in understanding what your patients actually want and need?How do you find the right people for the right roles—and recognize when a highly skilled employee may still be a poor fit for your practice?What can physicians do to build, motivate, and retain a high-performing team?How can bonuses, recognition, and other incentives be used to reward exceptional performance?What systems help keep a growing practice organized and running smoothly?What does an effective hiring process look like, and what kinds of interviews are best before making an offer?How can physicians prevent burnout and chaos by creating a culture of accountability and organization?How is Dr. Rostami using AI to improve patient education, scheduling, and surgical center operations?From hiring the right people to knowing when to let the wrong ones go, Dr. Rostami offers a candid look at the people, systems, and business decisions behind a thriving medical practice. Her biggest lesson? Building a successful practice is a continuous process of learning, adapting, and surrounding yourself with the right team.Interested in learning more about my telehealth direct specialty care practice? At AmazVita MD, I help patients optimize weight and metabolic health, harmonize hormones in peri/menopause, and enhance wellness and vitality. Accepting new patients now.Website:amazvitamd.comEmail:hello@amazvitamd.comLearn more about me or schedule a FREE coaching call:https://www.joyfulsuccessliving.com/ Join the Voices of Women Physicians Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/190596326343825/Connect with Dr. Rostami:Instagram (Dr. Rostami):@beautybyDrRostamiInstagram (Sanctuary Cosmetic Center):@sanctuarycosmeticcenterWebsite:https://www.sanctuarycosmeticcenter.com/Linktree:https://linktr.ee/SanctuaryCosmeticCenter/

It was a bulldog type of outing for Mets Starting Pitcher Nolan McLean and after he was able to go 6 innings and collect the win he met with the media to give some of his thoughts on his night of work.

This week, Maggie Mick hosts Joe Vidulich. After a decade at Capital One, Joe recently walked across the street in McLean, Virginia to build a new government affairs operation at Appian. They discuss how Joe reached the decision to make a big mid-career move and how AI is impacting not only his company but also the government and public affairs profession. 

On the latest episode of The Mets Pod, Connor Rogers and Joe DeMayo start September with a look at players present and soon to be past. The guys take stock of the latest National League Rookie of the Year cases for both Nolan McLean and Carson Benge, while also doing a deep dive case study on the curious case of Luis Robert Jr., now that the outfielder is off to Baltimore. The Mets Pod Answering Machine brings in voicemails about lefty vs right splits and acquisitions to kickstart the Mets, Down on the Farm delivers an update on prospect Jefferson Rojas, while the Mailbag poses questions about the coaching staff, Marcus Semien, and Jorge Polanco. Be sure to subscribe to The Mets Pod at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Today's Show: 00:00 Welcome to the show! 00:35 The Week That Was - another me, with a splash of draft lottery update! 02:15 The NL ROY cases for Nolan McLean and Carson Benge, status report 09:45 Mark Vientos is back, will he play? 12:25 The Mets Pod Case Study: Luis Robert Jr. 23:55 TMP Voicemail: Obsessing over right/lefty splits 29:35 TMP Voicemail: One player to get the Mets over the top 36:45 Down on the Farm: Jefferson Rojas 39:40 The Scoreboard: recapping last week's predictions 40:55 The Scoreboard: making next week's bets 48:55 Mailbag - The future of this coaching staff? 52:40 Mailbag - Can Mets cut Semien and/or Polanco loose? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of 'Retire with Style', hosts Alex Murguia and Wade Pfau discuss various aspects of retirement planning, including the importance of tax planning, the role of annuities in income protection, and strategies for managing inflation risk. They also touch on the upcoming YouTube live session focused on tax questions and the significance of understanding one's retirement income style awareness (RISA). The conversation emphasizes the need for a reliable income floor and the evaluation of whether additional annuities are necessary based on existing income sources like Social Security and pensions. Listen now to learn more!   Takeaways Tax planning is crucial as retirement approaches. Social Security can provide inflation-adjusted income. Annuities can fill income gaps but may not be necessary for everyone. Understanding RISA helps tailor retirement strategies. Inflation risk is a significant concern for retirees. Building a reliable income floor is essential for financial security. Different investments can bridge income gaps during retirement. It's important to evaluate existing income sources before purchasing annuities. Chapters 04:30 Upcoming YouTube Live and Tax Planning 06:37 Understanding Safety First and Income Protection 11:55 Inflation Risk and Annuities 14:35 Building a Social Security Delay Bridge 17:08 Risk Wrap and SPIAs for Essential Expenses 20:18 Different RISA Points for Different Purposes 22:25 Evaluating the Need for Annuities   Links

If this jury convicts Lindsay Clancy, her life sentence starts at age thirty-six, with no parole, ever. Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott joins Tony Brueski to explain exactly what that number means for a woman who is paralyzed from the chest down and has been under constant watch since January 2023. For three and a half years, everyone around Lindsay has existed to keep her alive and treat her illness. Conviction flips that mission entirely. Shavaun breaks down what it means to go from patient to inmate, and why that transition hits harder for someone in her physical condition than for almost anyone else facing sentencing this year. The Department of Justice has already investigated Massachusetts prisons for isolating suicidal inmates in bare cells for months at a time, and a paralyzed woman with a documented history of self-harm would enter that system with no way to physically defend herself. None of it happens in a vacuum. The defense has rested on a record that includes a psychiatrist visit the day before the killings, a five-day inpatient stay at McLean that ended nineteen days before, and testimony from Dr. Phillip Resnick, who also examined Andrea Yates, that Lindsay was following a command voice. Prosecutors counter with Dr. Avram Mack, who says she could tell right from wrong, and Lindsay's own words to her children during the killings, which the defense argues sit alongside very different words she gave a chaplain and a second doctor in the months that followed. Shavaun and Tony take on the argument splitting the audience in half: does she pay with her life, or does a cell become just another kind of sentence for an illness nobody in this courtroom actually disputes she has. Links & Legal Footer: Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePod This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice. Hashtags: #LindsayClancy #ShavaunScott #HiddenKillersLive #LindsayClancyTrial #PostpartumPsychosis #PrisonSystem #InsanityDefense #Massachusetts #TrueCrime #MurderTrial 

The Mets got a huge 7 innings from Nolan McLean and after the game he met with the media to discuss an outing which included taking advantage of an aggressive opposing team.

The Mets got a rode a strong start from Nolan McLean to a 6-2 victory and after the game Andy Green met with the media to discuss the game as a whole on top of the start from McLean along with Juan Soto's return to the lineup.

There is something almost frightening about the stories preserved for us in the Evergetinos. They are frightening not because they portray extraordinary wickedness, but because they reveal how quietly the heart can change. The monk described by Palladios is not a beginner. He is a man of profound silence and prayer, one who has surrendered himself so completely to God that even the necessities of his bodily life have been entrusted to Providence. His life has become contemplation. Prayer is his delight. God provides for him in a miraculous manner. He has tasted something of the life of the age to come. And yet the beginning of his fall is almost imperceptible. He sleeps a little longer. His prayer becomes somewhat shorter. His attention wanders. Earthly concerns begin to occupy a little more space within him. Thoughts once immediately rejected are permitted to remain for a moment. Nothing, at first, seems catastrophic. That is precisely the warning. The Fathers understood that the great falls of the spiritual life rarely begin as great falls. They begin with small permissions. Something formerly guarded carefully is treated casually. Something that once troubled the conscience is dismissed as insignificant. A thought is entertained rather than rejected. Prayer is postponed. Vigilance relaxes. A little comfort is allowed to become necessary. The heart whispers that such things hardly matter. But they matter because the heart matters. There is something extraordinarily precious hidden within the human person: the place of communion with God. The Fathers speak of guarding the heart so insistently because they know what has been entrusted to us. Grace has entered there. The Name has been received there. Desire for God has been awakened there. A fire has been kindled that does not originate in ourselves. The spiritual life, therefore, is not primarily the anxious avoidance of infractions. It is the guarding of a treasure. This changes how we understand vigilance. We do not guard ourselves because God is waiting to punish the smallest mistake. We guard ourselves because love is delicate. Communion can be obscured. Desire can cool. The eye of the heart can become clouded. What has become luminous through prayer can gradually become opaque again. The evil one understands this very well. He does not always attempt to tear a person immediately away from God. With someone who has given himself deeply to prayer, such an assault might be too obvious. Instead, he waits. He works through what appears negligible. A little negligence. A little self-confidence. A little relaxation of watchfulness. A thought that seems harmless enough to entertain. The enemy is patient because he knows that a heart need not renounce God explicitly in order gradually to lose sight of Him. Palladios gives us an extraordinary image of this darkening in the bread. At first the monk receives heavenly bread, pure and provided by God. As his interior life becomes disordered, the bread appears grimy and gnawed. Later it is almost entirely spoiled. What is happening visibly to the bread corresponds to what is happening invisibly within the monk. The gift has not ceased to be gift, but his capacity to receive it has become corrupted. The tragedy is not simply that temptation has appeared. Temptation comes to everyone. The decisive moment comes earlier: he notices the diminishment and does not respond to it. He regards the first symptoms as trivial. This is one of the most penetrating insights in the story. The monk does not suddenly decide to abandon his vocation. He fails to take seriously the cooling of his love. The Fathers would have us become sensitive to precisely this. When prayer becomes burdensome, notice. When mercy toward another begins to disappear, notice. When resentment becomes pleasurable, notice. When the imagination begins feeding upon something we would once have rejected, notice. When silence becomes uncomfortable and distraction increasingly necessary, notice. When we begin excusing in ourselves what once brought us immediately to repentance, notice. Not because every movement of weakness is a catastrophe, but because small movements reveal the direction in which the heart is turning. The story attributed to St. Maximos makes the warning still more sobering. The young monk possesses astonishing spiritual authority. Even wild animals obey him. Those around him naturally interpret such gifts as evidence of sanctity. St. Anthony is less impressed. He sees a ship filled with precious cargo and says, in effect: Yes—but will it reach the harbor? Everything is contained in that image. Grace received is not yet grace preserved. Virtue acquired is not yet virtue safely possessed. Spiritual gifts are not guarantees. Years of asceticism are not guarantees. Miracles are not guarantees. The harbor is reached only through perseverance. This is why Maximos interprets the command to “turn away from evil, and do good” as something more than the avoidance of sin. We must fight to diminish the passions; we must labor to acquire the virtues; and then—we must remain awake in order to preserve what has been given. He connects this with Adam's vocation in Eden: to cultivate and to keep. The heart is a garden. Grace cultivates it with us. Prayer waters it. Tears soften its soil. The remembrance of God makes it fruitful. Virtue slowly becomes something beautiful and living within us. But the garden must also be kept. Perhaps this is why the Fathers can appear severe about things modern people consider insignificant. Their severity is not necessarily born from fear. At its deepest, it arises from wonder. They know what the heart can become. They have seen human beings filled with God. They have seen the mind made luminous through prayer, the passions transfigured, the hardened heart made merciful, and ordinary human beings become bearers of the Holy Spirit. Having seen such things, they cannot regard anything that gradually extinguishes that life as trivial. The treasure is too precious. And yet neither story finally teaches despair. Palladios' monk awakens. Remarkably, his awakening comes while he is teaching others. He hears himself speaking truths that he has ceased to live, and suddenly sees himself. The contradiction becomes unbearable. He runs back into the desert, casts himself upon the ground, and repents. God receives him. The angel's words are filled with mercy: “God has accepted your repentance and has had mercy on you.” Something has nevertheless changed. The miraculous bread does not return. His remaining years are marked by mourning. This is not because God refuses forgiveness. Rather, the story preserves the terrible seriousness of freedom. Forgiveness is complete, yet our choices are real. Grace is not magic, and repentance does not make our history unreal. The Fathers hold together what we so often separate: immense mercy and immense seriousness. Never despair. But never presume. Never imagine that a fall places you beyond the mercy of God. But never imagine that what darkens the heart is therefore insignificant. The Christian life is lived between these truths. Perhaps the most important question, then, is not simply, Have I committed some great sin? It may be much quieter: What is happening to my desire for God? Is the flame growing brighter or dimmer? Is prayer becoming more truthful or merely habitual? Is my heart becoming softer or harder? Am I becoming freer to love, or increasingly absorbed in myself? Have I begun calling “small” those things that slowly make me forget the One whom I love? The evil one is willing to wait. He knows that great falls can grow from tiny seeds of forgetfulness. We too must learn to wait—but differently. We remain before God. We keep the heart. We cultivate the garden. We guard the treasure. And when we discover even the smallest cooling of love, we do not panic and we do not despair. We turn again toward Christ. Immediately. Simply. Humbly. For vigilance, rightly understood, is not living in terror that we might lose God. It is living with the knowledge that nothing is more precious than having found Him. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:08:19 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 61 Section C 00:14:06 Jacqulyn Dudasko: I received my books today! Even had a bit of time to start reading!

Every segment of this episode has one comment that turned out to be true, and in each case it hurt the person who posted it.The Patrick-did-it crowd said a nurse would never search for the carotid artery. The search is on Lindsay Clancy's phone, and her own defense attorney displayed it during his cross of Sgt. Timothy Chiappini, because it supports his argument that she was researching her own death. Prosecutors had framed the same history as searching for ways to kill. Chiappini didn't recall the search at first, then agreed the device identifier matched her phone.The she's-a-sociopath crowd said she lied to her doctors and refused treatment. Nurse practitioner Rebecca Jollotta did testify Lindsay wanted to change or stop her medications almost daily, and that on Dec. 15, 2022 she chose the ER over admission. Jollotta also testified she was an honest, engaged patient who advocated for herself, and that the Rhode Island hospital recommended tapering Seroquel. On Jan. 1 she checked herself into McLean.The Patrick-failed-her crowd said he moved to New York four months after the funerals. Public records put the move in May 2023. Jollotta also testified that when she raised bipolar disorder with the couple, Patrick said his wife was not bipolar.Fifteen comments, three fights, every claim next to the testimony that answers it. The rope, the window, the knife, the mistress, the Europe trip. The on-off psychosis, the Andrea Yates conversation, the OCPD bet, the sent-him-to-the-store argument. The FBI profiler who never was, the thirteen drugs, and what each verdict does.Lindsay Clancy admits she killed her children. Everything after that sentence is either in the record or it isn't.END LINKSListen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancy #PatrickClancy #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #LindsayClancyTrial #PostpartumPsychosis #AndreaYates #Duxbury #TrueCrimePodcast #ClancyTrial

Two prosecutors, one blind spot. Plymouth County called a psychiatrist to prove Lindsay Clancy was responsible, and the jury heard him relay the voice she described. Jackson County pledged a grand jury would see everything it gathered on Nolan Wells, and it never gathered the phone. Jennifer Coffindaffer, a 25-year FBI veteran, works both with Tony Brueski.In Massachusetts, the last defense witness was Dr. Phillip Resnick, by video, on August 21, 2026. He put Clancy in the same category as Andrea Yates: psychotic, following orders from a voice. Coffindaffer says sick and still responsible. Tony puts every argument next to a fact. Yates planned too. The testing showed no faking. She had a psychiatrist session the day before. She's paralyzed and on suicide watch. The chaplain heard about the voice in 2023 and the lawsuit came in 2026. McLean sent her home nineteen days out. Mack first met her in April 2026.In Mississippi, the 18-year-old never came home from a July 4 boat trip. The phone did. His mother says what she found on it had been emptied out; his friends say they left it alone. The July 15 joint-exam deal produced no date. The DA's 48-hour letter arrived August 12, and the family answered with August 18 through 21. Seven weeks on, no exam, and the DA's statements don't say the word.The sheriff's office cleared the case of foul play on day two, pre-autopsy, and never asked for the phone. The Congressional Black Caucus, the NAACP, and Al Sharpton all weighed in before any test. The friends handed over their own phones to federal agents voluntarily.Clancy maintains a not guilty plea on lack of criminal responsibility, and nobody has been charged over Nolan. Both cases are about to be decided by citizens, and in both the state is missing the piece that answers the question.Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #NolanWells #TrueCrimeToday #TrueCrime #ClancyTrial #HornIsland #NolanWellsPhone #PostpartumPsychosis #Mississippi #TrueCrimePodcast

Dr. Morgan is back with her fifth baby, and this time, she's sharing the full, unfiltered story of her fifth home birth. From going past her due date and days of early contractions to the moment labor suddenly intensified, she walks Leah through what labor actually felt like, how she used breath, movement, and visualization to cope with contractions, and the transition that she says is one of the hardest and least talked-about parts of birth. She also shares the moment baby McLean was born, what it was like having her older children present, and the emotional experience of catching her own baby.But the conversation doesn't end with birth. Morgan also opens up about her first 10 days postpartum, including the routines, nutrition, movement, sleep strategy, and support system that have made this her best postpartum recovery yet. She also shares an unexpected realization about her baby's positioning and why pelvic floor physical therapy may have been the missing piece during pregnancy.00:00 — Trailer & Introduction01:43 — Going Past Her Due Date06:34 — The Hardest Part of Pregnancy11:15 — Early Labor Begins15:29 — Walking Through Early Labor21:37 — Labor Starts Intensifying24:54 — The Cervical Check26:46 — Getting Baby Into Position32:24 — What a Contraction Really Feels Like37:37 — The Transition Into Active Labor39:49 — Breath, Movement & Visualization43:48 — Back Labor Begins45:30 — Getting Into the Birth Tub50:19 — The Hardest Transition of Labor58:16 — Her Water Breaks & Baby Descends62:18 — Baby's Head Is Born65:40 — Baby McLean Is Here71:56 — Delivering the Placenta74:22 — Her First 10 Days Postpartum77:10 — Morgan's Postpartum Routine82:44 — Nutrition, Supplements & Movement88:25 — Prioritizing Sleep With Five Kids90:50 — The Pelvic Floor PT Realization92:20 — A Conversation for Another EpisodeResources From This Episode:Check out all of our birth story episodes here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGU59IXH2I4Q&si=EG-pWz6bWb18P3gmEpisode #32 - The Vital Importance of Baby's Position During Birth with Ann Gilligan, RN, LNC, RYPT - https://open.spotify.com/episode/2IMXN6PmYDZBUcm78G3QeX?si=yNNZH5-sQDG3OaKeRlXD6AHealthy As A Mother Podcast | YouTubeHealthy As A Mother Podcast | InstagramHealthy As A Mother Podcast | TikTokHealthy As A Mother Podcast | Merch StoreFind more from Dr. Leah:Dr. Leah Gordon | InstagramDr. Leah Gordon | WebsiteWomanhood Wellness | WebsiteFind more from Dr. Morgan:Dr. Morgan MacDermott | InstagramDr. Morgan MacDermott | WebsiteUse code HEALTHYMOTHER and save 10% at EarthleyUse code HEALTHYMOTHER and save 15% at RedmondFor 20% off your first order at Needed, use code HEALTHYMOTHERSave $260 at Lumebox, use code HEALTHYASAMOTHERUse code HAAM and save 10% at Fond

Lindsay Clancy acted timely, intentionally, rationally, and swiftly to accomplish a very specific goal. That's a comment on this channel, and it's also the prosecution's case in one sentence. The problem is treating it as a finding.Massachusetts puts the burden on the Commonwealth. Prosecutors have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Lindsay was criminally responsible. Judge William Sullivan read the jury the test: whether a mental disease left her without substantial capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of her conduct, or to conform her conduct to the law. Two prongs. A defendant who knew it was wrong can still fail the second one.On that question, the experts split down the middle. Dr. Phillip Resnick, for the defense, testified Lindsay was under a command hallucination and did not feel any sense of control. Dr. Avram Mack, for the prosecution, testified she always had the capacity to control her behavior. The jury picks.The same commenter cites her lying to medical staff, refusing treatment, and skipping meds. Dr. Shah, a prosecution witness, called her an honest patient. Nurse practitioner Rebecca Jollotta testified Lindsay asked to change her medications nearly every day and once wanted to stop them, and that Women & Infants Hospital itself recommended tapering Seroquel. On Dec. 15, 2022, Lindsay went to the Mass General ER and chose to stay outpatient. On Jan. 1 she checked herself into McLean. Refusing treatment and seeking treatment are both in the record, sometimes in the same week.This segment takes five comments on the psychosis question and checks each one, including the Andrea Yates conversation a coworker described under oath and the diagnoses experts on both sides actually made. Stating the verdict before the jury does is the same mistake from either direction.END LINKSListen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancy #AndreaYates #TrueCrimeToday #PostpartumPsychosis #InsanityDefense #LindsayClancyTrial #TrueCrime #Duxbury #TrueCrimePodcast #ClancyTrial

On Hidden Killers Live, ex-FBI agent Jennifer Coffindaffer takes on two cases in one sitting with Tony Brueski. First the Lindsay Clancy trial, where the prosecution's rebuttal psychiatrist carried her description of the voice into the record. Then the Nolan Wells investigation, where the DA's grand jury promise doesn't cover the one device the case turns on.Clancy's defense rested August 21, 2026, on Dr. Phillip Resnick, the psychiatrist from the Andrea Yates acquittal. He told jurors she was psychotic and following a command voice. Dr. Avram Mack, called by prosecutors, said she knew her actions were wrong and also said she described a laughing male voice to him and told him she doesn't want to be alive.Coffindaffer argues guilt and Tony argues the record. The psychiatrist session on January 23, 2023. Testing for the Commonwealth that showed no faking. The paralysis and the suicide watch. A chaplain who heard about the voice in January 2023, three years ahead of the lawsuit. A McLean discharge nineteen days before the deaths. Mack at three years versus Resnick at four months.Then Mississippi. Nolan Wells' phone has been with his family since the first days after he died on Horn Island, and seven weeks later nobody has examined it. Both sides agreed to a joint exam on July 15 and never booked it. The DA's 48-hour demand came next; the family's four-day offer came after. The sheriff said no foul play before the autopsy and never asked for the phone. The friends deny tampering.Clancy has entered a not guilty plea claiming no criminal responsibility; no one is charged in Nolan's death. The chat votes on both: is this strategy, or is the state afraid of what its own evidence says?Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #NolanWells #HiddenKillersLive #TrueCrime #ClancyTrial #HornIsland #PostpartumPsychosis #NolanWellsPhone #Mississippi #TrueCrimeLive

On the latest episode of The Mets Pod, Connor Rogers and Joe DeMayo turn to the youth for positivity as the Mets turn down the light a bit on the 2026 season. Despite a down week for the team, the guys see an up week for the National League Rookie of the Year cases for both Nolan McLean and Carson Benge. The Mets Pod Answering Machine shouts out voicemails about the bullpen and the solid catching situation, then Joe sits down for an exclusive interview with 2026 Mets third-round draft pick Aiden Robbins, as the outfielder gets his pro journey started at Single-A St. Lucie. The show wraps up with a Mailbag that unwraps questions about Tobias Myers, the struggles of prospect Ryan Clifford, and protection decisions ahead of the Rule 5 Draft. Be sure to subscribe to The Mets Pod at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Today's Show: 00:00 Welcome to the show! 00:35 The Week That Was - mostly meh 01:20 The NL ROY cases for Nolan McLean and Carson Benge 03:30 The Mets are better, but the playoffs are far, far away 06:20 Andy Green pushing a lot of buttons 09:50 TMP Voicemail: Thoughts on the bullpen and Kodai Senga 16:35 TMP Voicemail: The catching situation 22:30 Down on the Farm: Aiden Robbins interview 23:00 The Aiden Robbins MLB Draft story 26:00 Did you know the Mets were interested? 26:45 "Baseball Jesus" - growing his hair to raise money for a special cause 28:45 Explaining "kinetic energy through the ground" 30:50 Hitting in the Cape Cod League with wood bats 32:20 Tale of two players: Seton Hall career vs Texas career 35:05 Early impressions of Mets organization and PSL player development 36:35 The Aiden Robbins self-scouting report 38:25 What do you like to do off the field? 39:30 Playing MLB The Show 40:30 Goals for the rest of 2026 and the offseason 41:55 Goodbye to Aiden 43:25 The Scoreboard: recapping last week's predictions 45:30 The Scoreboard: making next week's bets 53:10 Mailbag - What happened to Tobias Myers?  55:50 Mailbag - What is happening with Ryan Clifford? 58:45 Mailbag - What will happen before the Rule 5 Draft?  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Prosecutors in the Lindsay Clancy trial called Dr. Avram Mack to tell the jury she was responsible. He did. He also told them she described a laughing male voice, cried during his interview, and said she doesn't want to be alive. Jennifer Coffindaffer, a 25-year FBI veteran, joins Tony Brueski for the credibility fight that now defines this case.The guilt camp has moved off the evidence and onto the witnesses, and Tony takes the attacks in order. Resnick, 88, examined her at four months; Mack got his one interview in April 2026. The rules kept the Commonwealth's experts out until the insanity defense was filed, but the jury still heard who got there first.The chaplain, Sheila Cavanaugh, isn't a clinician, and her notes don't mention the voice. She testified Clancy described it in the first week of January 2023 hospitalization, off a breathing tube, and that she's visited about two hundred times. The malpractice lawsuit the voice was supposedly invented for was filed in January 2026.Courtroom face-reading meets Dr. Paul Zeizel's roughly sixty meetings and Mack's own account of her tears. The bipolar denial meets two examining doctors who diagnosed it and the clinical reality that sick people deny being sick.The family blame meets December 2022, when Clancy told them about harm thoughts and they got her admitted to McLean Hospital. McLean's psychiatrist saw no safety concerns and sent her home. The children died nineteen days later. Her providers had the harm thoughts in their records too.Clancy has entered a not guilty plea and argues she lacked criminal responsibility; prosecutors allege premeditation and a staged suicide attempt. She can't be a mastermind and an obvious danger at the same time. The jury gets to pick.Listen Anywhere You Get Podcasts: https://pod.link/1655749292Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod?sub_confirmation=1Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #ClancyTrial #TrueCrimeToday #TrueCrime #AvramMack #PostpartumPsychosis #Duxbury #InsanityDefense #MurderTrial #TrueCrimePodcast

Everyone wants the shortcut. But the real move is this - build the resume, then build the relationships. Tag someone who needs this reminder. Ashaunte McLean said his career didn't take off because of one degree or one big break. It was: showing up early reaching out before the event learning how to pitch himself in 30 seconds taking the shot even after a bunch of no's That's the part people skip. The MBA opened the door. The hustle walked him through it. And honestly, that's the game in 2026 too. Your degree can help, but your effort is what gets remembered. What's one move you're making right now to build your next opportunity?#CareerGrowth #NetworkingTips #PersonalBrand #LeadershipDevelopment #WhoKnewInTheMoment Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tom is home and back in the studio with Ron and Dave—but only for this episode during his brief visit. Tom's wife, Lori, is also there and briefly joins the conversation to settle an argument about exactly how Ron was persuaded to take a day off for their trip to Dynamic Balsa. The episode begins on a personal note as Dave discusses the loss of his wife earlier that morning. He explains why he still decided to record with his friends and reminds everyone how important it is to spend time with the people closest to them. Ron recaps his visit to the Illini Jets event at Eli Field, including the strong turnout, impressive turbine aircraft, a massive twin-turbine F-14, and some of the best food the guys have ever seen served at an RC fly-in. The guys then examine the new Skynetic F-35C Lightning II Micro 30mm EDF Jet. Although its flight performance appears promising, they have plenty to say about its molding, oversized panel lines, painted canopy, unusual underside, and price. They also preview several upcoming Illinois RC events: Horizon Hobby RC Fest — August 29 at Eli Field in Monticello, Illinois Streator Fall Scramble Warbirds & Classics — September 10–12 in Streator, Illinois SIRS Vintage Fly-In — September 12 near McLean, Illinois Illini Warbirds and Classics — September 24–26 at Eli Field in Monticello, Illinois Finally, Ron and Tom recount their visit to Dynamic Balsa. Ron went looking for servos and a SIG Kavalier, forgot the servos entirely, and came home with an unidentified vintage glow-powered airplane. The guys inspect its K&B engine, old 72 MHz radio equipment, unusual appearance, and chances of successfully returning to the air. Tom also adds a Slow Ultra Stick to his hangar, while Dave discusses his BluFo, Yak 55, Blue Max, Goldberg Cub, and the restoration of Reggie's older E-flite Ultimate. The episode closes with an important maintenance reminder: inspect the nylon clevises, snapper keepers, and other plastic control-linkage components in your airplanes. Heat, age, and dry storage conditions can make these parts brittle enough to fail in flight. Timestamps 00:12 – Tom is home and in the studio for one episode 04:04 – A personal update from Dave 07:56 – Ron's visit to the Illini Jets event 16:10 – The Skynetic F-35C Micro EDF 24:36 – RC Fest and upcoming Illinois RC events 35:59 – The SIRS Vintage Fly-In 40:17 – Ron and Tom's trip to Dynamic Balsa 47:31 – Ron's unidentified vintage glow airplane 01:01:42 – Tom buys a Slow Ultra Stick 01:03:44 – Dave's building and restoration projects 01:06:33 – Inspecting brittle nylon control linkages 01:07:34 – Illini Warbirds and Classics at Eli Field

Joseph Dahmen is an architect and the founder of the Biogenic Architecture Lab at the University of British Columbia. The lab's lead designer, Isobel McLean, also joins this conversation. She works at the intersection of architecture, microbiology, and biofabrication. And together, Joseph and Isobel are experimenting with mycelium—the vast network of fungal threads that grows through soil, wood, and other organic matter. They're looking at its potential as a building material that can be grown rather than manufactured. For example, when grown through sawdust and other plant fibers, mycelium acts as a natural binder, creating a solid, biodegradable material that can provide insulation, a lot like conventional foam. This work is practical and speculative, and it asks whether the materials of the future might be cultivated, allowed to change over time, and eventually returned to the earth.  Mycelium could be especially useful in northern communities, where the logistics of construction can be complicated and expensive. And in many ways, those communities magnify problems that exist throughout the construction industry in general—rising transportation costs, dependence on long supply chains, material waste, and the carbon emissions associated with producing and moving building materials. So, Joseph, Isobel, and their team of architects and scientists are imagining a different model—one where communities could eventually grow useful materials closer to where they're needed, using locally available resources to create products appropriate to a particular region and climate. Materials that don't have to travel as far to get where they need to go, and that, at the end of their useful lives, can biodegrade rather than become another permanent layer of waste.

Joseph Dahmen is an architect and the founder of the Biogenic Architecture Lab at the University of British Columbia. The lab's lead designer, Isobel McLean, also joins this conversation. She works at the intersection of architecture, microbiology, and biofabrication. And together, Joseph and Isobel are experimenting with mycelium—the vast network of fungal threads that grows through soil, wood, and other organic matter. They're looking at its potential as a building material that can be grown rather than manufactured. For example, when grown through sawdust and other plant fibers, mycelium acts as a natural binder, creating a solid, biodegradable material that can provide insulation, a lot like conventional foam. This work is practical and speculative, and it asks whether the materials of the future might be cultivated, allowed to change over time, and eventually returned to the earth.  Mycelium could be especially useful in northern communities, where the logistics of construction can be complicated and expensive. And in many ways, those communities magnify problems that exist throughout the construction industry in general—rising transportation costs, dependence on long supply chains, material waste, and the carbon emissions associated with producing and moving building materials. So, Joseph, Isobel, and their team of architects and scientists are imagining a different model—one where communities could eventually grow useful materials closer to where they're needed, using locally available resources to create products appropriate to a particular region and climate. Materials that don't have to travel as far to get where they need to go, and that, at the end of their useful lives, can biodegrade rather than become another permanent layer of waste.

Pastor Sean Azzaro interviews actor, director, and Fellowship for Performing Arts founder Max McLean, known for his stage work bringing C.S. Lewis to life and for recording the NIV Listener's Bible (along with ESV and King James). McLean shares how The Screwtape Letters stage adaptation began nearly 20 years ago, why Lewis's “morally inverted universe” offers unique insight into spiritual warfare, and how the character Toadpipe helped make the show theatrical. They discuss The Most Reluctant Convert, a docudrama drawn from Surprised by Joy about Lewis's conversion, Lewis's lasting relevance, and McLean's mission to integrate faith and theater. Screwtape comes to San Antonio's Tobin Center August 30 at 3:00 PM,00:00 Show Intro and Tease01:26 Discovering C.S. Lewis02:58 Screwtape Tobin Details04:15 Interview Begins Max McLean04:23 Recording the Audio Bible05:28 Why Adapt Screwtape07:34 Staging and Toadpipe09:43 Lewis Wit and Temptation11:33 Most Reluctant Convert13:00 Why Lewis Still Matters16:23 Fellowship for Performing Arts18:12 Screwtape Film Plans19:10 Post Interview Reactions20:35 Humor Quote and Truth21:33 Church Invite and Wrap22:38 Final Thanks and Goodbye

Pastor Sean Azzaro interviews actor, director, and Fellowship for Performing Arts founder Max McLean, known for his stage work bringing C.S. Lewis to life and for recording the NIV Listener's Bible (along with ESV and King James). McLean shares how The Screwtape Letters stage adaptation began nearly 20 years ago, why Lewis's “morally inverted universe” offers unique insight into spiritual warfare, and how the character Toadpipe helped make the show theatrical. They discuss The Most Reluctant Convert, a docudrama drawn from Surprised by Joy about Lewis's conversion, Lewis's lasting relevance, and McLean's mission to integrate faith and theater. Screwtape comes to San Antonio's Tobin Center August 30 at 3:00 PM,00:00 Show Intro and Tease01:26 Discovering C.S. Lewis02:58 Screwtape Tobin Details04:15 Interview Begins Max McLean04:23 Recording the Audio Bible05:28 Why Adapt Screwtape07:34 Staging and Toadpipe09:43 Lewis Wit and Temptation11:33 Most Reluctant Convert13:00 Why Lewis Still Matters16:23 Fellowship for Performing Arts18:12 Screwtape Film Plans19:10 Post Interview Reactions20:35 Humor Quote and Truth21:33 Church Invite and Wrap22:38 Final Thanks and Goodbye

Screening tools exist because the human eye misses things. There is a ten-question screen built specifically for postpartum mood disorders. Lindsay Clancy took it in November 2022 with a nurse practitioner and scored 23 out of 30. Testimony established McLean Hospital never gave it to her.The three first-degree murder counts against Clancy all carry not guilty pleas. Cora, Dawson, and Callan died on January 24, 2023. She admits causing their deaths. The not criminally responsible claim rests on postpartum psychosis and bipolar disorder. The Commonwealth says she acted rationally and knew what she was doing.This is the full conversation with psychotherapist Shavaun Scott, running all three parts.Part one explains the illness. A 2017 review in BMC Psychiatry puts postpartum psychosis at roughly one or two births in a thousand, and it usually arrives within days or weeks of delivery. Callan was eight months old.Part two examines the clinicians. Dr. Jennifer Tufts treated Clancy across fourteen video sessions without ever meeting her, and testified she relied on Clancy to volunteer whatever mattered. Dr. Alia Goodheart testified her caseload had never included one.Part three covers bipolar disorder, raised by a nurse practitioner in 2022 and written on the McLean discharge as severe depression with no psychotic features noted.Nightbird is her published memoir. Both doctors dispute the malpractice claims.The McLean admission began January 1, 2023 and ended with a discharge four days later. She has been in a wheelchair throughout the proceedings. Shavaun covers what changes in treatment once bipolar disorder is on the chart, and why a mood stabilizer alters the entire prescribing calculus.END LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancy #ShavaunScott #HiddenKillers #PostpartumScreening #ClancyTrial #TrueCrime #McLeanHospital #BipolarDisorder #MentalHealthSystem #PlymouthSuperiorCourt

In November 2022, a psychiatric nurse practitioner screened Lindsay Clancy with a ten-question tool built to detect postpartum mood disorders. Twenty-three out of thirty was the number. Extreme anxiety showed up on the same screen. Weeks later she was admitted to McLean Hospital, where that screening was never administered.Clancy has pleaded not guilty to three first-degree murder counts arising from the deaths of her children at their Duxbury home. Her defense does not dispute the killings themselves. The defense argues her illness put her beyond criminal responsibility. The state's case is that she acted knowingly and swiftly.This is the complete conversation with psychotherapist Shavaun Scott, all three parts in one.The first covers the condition. A 2017 review in BMC Psychiatry puts postpartum psychosis at roughly one or two births in a thousand, and it typically arrives within days or weeks of delivery. Eight months was Callan's age.The second covers the clinicians. Dr. Jennifer Tufts saw Clancy across fourteen video sessions and never in person, and testified she never obtained records from other providers or had Clancy sign the releases. Dr. Alia Goodheart testified no patient with that condition had ever come to her, and that McLean obtained none of Clancy's prior records.The third covers bipolar disorder. A nurse practitioner told Clancy and her husband about it in 2022. A psychiatrist dismissed it on the absence of mania. McLean discharged her with major depressive disorder, severe, without psychotic features.She authored the memoir Nightbird. Both named doctors deny the allegations against them.Clancy's five-day stay at McLean ran from January 1 to January 5, 2023. Her lawsuit says a Columbia psychiatrist evaluated her for eight hours after the deaths and diagnosed bipolar disorder with psychosis and anxious distress with postpartum onset.END LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancy #ShavaunScott #HiddenKillers #PostpartumScreening #ClancyTrial #TrueCrime #McLeanHospital #BipolarDisorder #MentalHealthSystem #PlymouthSuperiorCourt

Lindsay Clancy walked out of McLean Hospital in January 2023. The psychiatrist who oversaw that discharge, Dr. Alia Goodheart, later testified no patient with that condition had ever come to her, and that she could not say how many postpartum depression patients she had seen in twenty years.Her three children, Cora, Dawson, and Callan, died on January 24, 2023 in Duxbury. Her plea on all three counts is not guilty. Her attorney's position is that she was psychotic and not criminally responsible. The Commonwealth argues she understood what she was doing.Tony Brueski and psychotherapist Shavaun Scott spend part two on the clinicians and the record they left behind.Goodheart testified she had no concerns about Clancy's safety or anyone else's, and that she had no reason to believe Clancy was not a reliable reporter. McLean obtained none of Clancy's prior psychiatric records.Her outpatient psychiatrist, Dr. Jennifer Tufts, testified to the same gap from the other direction. She did not request records from Clancy's other providers and did not have her sign the releases that would have opened them. She testified she relied on Clancy to disclose what mattered. Fourteen appointments, all by video, none in person.Shavaun addresses the detail that changes how all of this reads. Her career was spent in labor and delivery. She spoke the language, and it made her easier to believe.The conversation also credits the care that worked. One psychiatric nurse practitioner gave Clancy her personal cell number and called her on a day off, and Clancy's own defense lawyer said she had done a good job.Both named physicians deny liability.Tufts completed her psychiatric residency in July 2022 and joined the practice the month before Clancy became her patient. Clancy located her online. Goodheart testified McLean staff contacted Patrick Clancy to corroborate his wife's reports, and that she knows patients sometimes minimize symptoms.END LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancy #JenniferTufts #HiddenKillers #McLeanHospital #ClancyTrial #TrueCrime #AliaGoodheart #PostpartumCare #MedicalMalpractice #PlymouthSuperiorCourt

On December 20th, 2022, a doctor at Women and Infants Hospital in Providence looked at Lindsay Clancy's medication list and decided she was too medicated to safely enter their postpartum program. That doctor picked up a phone and called the nurse practitioner prescribing them. Nobody answered. Nobody called back. Thirty-five days later her three children were dead.Today that nurse practitioner testified, and Kevin Reddington read her the note.Day 11 in Plymouth Superior Court, on what happened to be Lindsay Clancy's 36th birthday. Julie Paul retook the stand and got a one-minute cross that was more devastating than any of the grillings that came before it. Rebecca Jollotta, the psychiatric nurse practitioner who inherited Clancy's care in November 2022, spent nearly the entire day answering for a treatment record she only ever saw a fraction of. And before the jury walked in, Judge William Sullivan heard argument on whether a former McLean Hospital social worker who posted about the trial on TikTok can testify about holiday staffing on a psychiatric unit.I go through the MyChart messages Clancy sent her provider in December, in her own words, in real time. I go through the bipolar question and the 5K that nobody knew about. And I get into the detail nobody else is covering: Jollotta could not get her patient's psychiatrist notes, could not get the McLean records, and did not know about fourteen psychiatric appointments, but she could pull every controlled substance Clancy had ever been dispensed in Massachusetts in about ninety seconds. We built one interoperable health database in this country. We built the one that watches you.Also in here: why blaming HIPAA for this is a myth, with the actual regulation cited. Why there are five inpatient perinatal psychiatric programs in the entire United States and forty-five states have none. And why every provider on that witness stand is also a defendant in a civil suit over the same care.***This episode is not editedBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-saw-the-devil-unfiltered-political-analysis--4433638/support.Website: http://www.wesawthedevil.comPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/wesawthedevilRobin's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/robin_wstdTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/WeSawtheDevilInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/wesawthedevilpodcast.TikTok: tiktok.com/@wesawthedevilpolitics

Four separate places treated Lindsay Clancy in the four months before January 24, 2023. Testimony on Day 10 of her Plymouth Superior Court murder trial established that none of them could read what the others were writing down.Aster Mental Health had her from September. South Shore's perinatal behavioral health program had her in November. McLean Hospital admitted her for five days in early January. A program in Rhode Island evaluated her in December. Dr. Jennifer Tufts, the psychiatrist who saw her most, testified she had no access to the records from any of the others and never requested them.That gap has a rule behind it. Under Massachusetts law, mental health information sits behind a higher wall than ordinary medical data, and a provider needs a signed authorization to reach across it. Tufts confirmed she never put that form in front of her patient.The consequences arrived in pieces. Tufts said she found out about the McLean admission only after discharge. She said she did not know Clancy had disclosed thoughts of harming the children, and that had she known, she would have been very concerned and might have contacted the state child protection agency.The afternoon brought Julie Paul, the psychiatric nurse practitioner who founded the South Shore perinatal program in 2018. Her testimony about how Clancy reached that program, what her screening actually scored, and how long she remained a patient there changes the shape of the whole November timeline.Tony runs the day the way it happened, including Judge William Sullivan's morning ruling permitting three additional defense doctors.Clancy has entered a plea of not guilty. Her attorneys argue postpartum psychosis left her not criminally responsible. Prosecutors say the killings were intentional.END LINKSJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDISCLAIMERThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.HASHTAGS#LindsayClancyTrial #LindsayClancy #HiddenKillers #MedicalRecords #PostpartumPsychosis #McLeanHospital #SouthShoreHealth #DuxburyMassachusetts #TrueCrime #MurderTrial

Join comedians Rachel Fairburn and Kiri Pritchard-McLean as they explore a shared passion, serial killers. Each episode the pair will talk all things murder and macabre and have a right laugh doing it.hard-McLean as they explore a shared passion, serial killers. Each episode the pair will talk all things murder and macabre and have a right laugh doing it. Episode 132 is - regrettably - Miyazaki Tsutomu, a horrible little man who earned his nickname "The Little Girl Murderer" Trigger warning, it's one of the grimmest we've done... For those who do soldier through, treat yourself by hearing about Rachel's worst local shop and Kiri's impressive Scatman riff.

Two doctors testified at the Lindsay Clancy murder trial on Day 9, and both are defendants in wrongful-death lawsuits filed over the deaths of the three Clancy children. That collision is the spine of this episode of Hidden Killers. The state called Dr. Alia Goodheart and Dr. Jennifer Tufts to help prove Lindsay Clancy planned the killings in Duxbury, Massachusetts. What jurors heard cut both ways. Goodheart explained why McLean Hospital sent Clancy home on January 5, 2023: she seemed like a caring mother focused on the future, with support at home and follow-up care booked. Nineteen days later the children were gone. Pressed by defense attorney Kevin Reddington, Goodheart acknowledged she has never treated postpartum psychosis, and Yahoo News reports McLean never pulled Clancy's prior records or ran blood tests during her stay. Then Tufts described where Clancy stood the day before it all ended, in two words said under oath. Tony lays out what the prosecution wanted from this testimony, what the defense actually got, and why the stakes could not fork harder. A conviction means life without parole. A finding of not guilty by reason of a lack of criminal responsibility means a state psychiatric facility. There's also the courtroom fight that opened the day, an accusation about a hot mic, a denial from the district attorney's office, and a judge reminding everyone in the room that the microphones are always on. Tufts is back on the stand August 10 for cross-examination, and Reddington has already shown which prescription he plans to start with. This is the episode that gets you ready for it.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#LindsayClancy #LindsayClancyTrial #HiddenKillers #PostpartumPsychosis #PlymouthCourt #DuxburyMassachusetts #MurderTrial #CourtroomTestimony #TrueCrimeCommunity #JusticeSystem

A McLean psychiatrist admitted she has never treated a case of postpartum psychosis. Week 2 of the Lindsay Clancy trial, day by day: the journals, the stipulation, the missing fingerprints, the autopsy, and the doctors. Part 1 of 2.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-saw-the-devil-unfiltered-political-analysis--4433638/support.Website: http://www.wesawthedevil.comPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/wesawthedevilRobin's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/robin_wstdTwitter: http://www.twitter.com/WeSawtheDevilInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/wesawthedevilpodcast.TikTok: tiktok.com/@wesawthedevilpolitics