Podcasts about michigan state college

Brian Kalt  of Michigan State College of Law and  Jeffrey Toobin, author of  The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy, join Jeffrey Rosen to explore the founders' vision for the pardon power and the use of the presidential pardon throughout American history—from Thomas Jefferson's pardons to those issued by Presidents Biden and Trump.  This conversation was originally streamed live as part of the NCC's America's Town Hall series on March 27, 2025.  Resources  Jeffrey Toobin, ⁠The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy⁠ (2025)  Brian Kalt, ⁠Constitutional Cliffhangers⁠ (2012)  ⁠Nixon Pardon⁠ (Gerald Ford Presidential Library)  ⁠Trump v. United States⁠ (2024)  Alexander Hamilton, ⁠The Federalist No. 74⁠, New York Packet (March 28, 1788)  Abraham Lincoln, “⁠Proclamation 124—Offering Pardon to Deserters⁠” (March 11, 1865)  ⁠United States v. Klein⁠ (1871)  ⁠Ex parte Garland⁠ (1866)  Andrew Glass, “⁠Bush pardons Iran-Contra felons, Dec. 24, 1992⁠,” Politico (Dec. 24, 2018)  ⁠Presidential Records Act⁠  Donald Trump, “⁠Granting Pardons and Commutation of Sentences for Certain Offenses Relating to the Events at or Near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021⁠,” (Jan. 20. 2025)  Jimmy Carter, “⁠Proclamation 4483—Granting pardon for violations of the Selective Service Act, August 4, 1964, to March 28, 1973⁠,” (Jan. 21, 1973)  ⁠Pardons granted by President Barack Obama⁠  ⁠Pardons granted by President Joe Biden⁠  ⁠Pardons granted by President Bill Clinton⁠  ⁠Pardons granted by President Donald Trump⁠ Stay Connected and Learn More Questions or comments about the show? Email us at ⁠⁠⁠podcast@constitutioncenter.org⁠⁠⁠ Continue the conversation by following us on social media @ConstitutionCtr. ⁠⁠⁠Sign up⁠⁠⁠ to receive Constitution Weekly, our email roundup of constitutional news and debate. Follow, rate, and review wherever you listen. Join us for an upcoming ⁠⁠⁠live program⁠⁠⁠ or watch recordings on ⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠. Support our important work. ⁠⁠⁠Donate⁠⁠

In this episode, Brian Kalt of Michigan State College of Law and Jeffrey Toobin, author of The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy, explore the founders' vision for the pardon power and the use of the presidential pardon throughout American history—from Thomas Jefferson's pardons to those issued by Presidents Biden and Trump. Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, moderates. Resources Jeffrey Toobin, The Pardon: The Politics of Presidential Mercy (2025) Brian Kalt, Constitutional Cliffhangers (2012) Nixon Pardon (Gerald Ford Presidential Library) Trump v. United States (2024) Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist No. 74, New York Packet (March 28, 1788) Abraham Lincoln, “Proclamation 124—Offering Pardon to Deserters” (March 11, 1865) United States v. Klein (1871) Ex parte Garland (1866) Andrew Glass, “Bush pardons Iran-Contra felons, Dec. 24, 1992,” Politico (Dec. 24, 2018) Presidential Records Act Donald Trump, “Granting Pardons and Commutation of Sentences for Certain Offenses Relating to the Events at or Near the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021,” (Jan. 20. 2025) Jimmy Carter, “Proclamation 4483—Granting pardon for violations of the Selective Service Act, August 4, 1964, to March 28, 1973,” (Jan. 21, 1973) Pardons granted by President Barack Obama Pardons granted by President Joe Biden Pardons granted by President Bill Clinton Pardons granted by President Donald Trump Stay Connected and Learn More Questions or comments about the show? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org Continue the conversation by following us on social media @ConstitutionCtr. Sign up to receive Constitution Weekly, our email roundup of constitutional news and debate. Follow, rate, and review wherever you listen. Join us for an upcoming live program or watch recordings on YouTube. Support our important work. Donate

Three Spartan alumni siblings – Dave Porteous, Bill Porteous, and Ruth Porteous Hamilton – had often thought of ways they could honor their parents, who had attended Michigan State College between 1937-1942. When the siblings learned of the project to renovate Campbell Hall into an Honors College living-learning community, they were immediately interested in helping to fund it because their parents – William and Mable Porteous – had met at Campbell Hall. Years later, the three siblings all followed their parents' footsteps to MSU. Now, together with their spouses and families, they have pledged $1 million to renovate the former cafeteria into what will be The Porteous Grand Hall. This new space will give future Honors College students a place to collaborate and build lasting connections, just like their parents did. (Brandi Stover & Melanie Brender) Dave, Bill, and Ruth talk about this cool Spartan story. Conversation Highlights: (1:01) - Talk about mom and dad in general and the impact they had on you. (4:13) - What motivated the gift? (7:31) – Why is it important to give back? Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

In our 100th episode, hosts Kyle McEntee and Katya Valasek reflect on their legal backgrounds and how their journeys to, through, and after law school shape this podcast's discussions. Kyle talks about his journey, beginning with the founding of Law School Transparency (LST), a nonprofit focused on consumer advocacy, and leading to his role at LSAC. He explores the challenges of enacting meaningful change in the face of opposition, emphasizing how crucial it is for advocates to grasp their audience's needs to be persuasive. Katya recounts how her legal career has evolved along a consistent axis of guiding people to the legal careers they want. She discusses her personal and professional fulfillment in the face of persistent questions about her career choices. Katya is a graduate of Michigan State College of Law and Kyle is a graduate of Vanderbilt Law School.This episode is hosted by Collin Takita.Mentioned in this episode:Colorado LawLearn more about Colorado Law7Sage Admissions ConsultingLearn more about 7SageLearn more about Rutgers LawLearn more about Vermont LawAccess LawHub today!Learn more about Rutgers Law

Welcome to 60 Questions. In this series, we will be interviewing different medical specialists to give our audience a better idea of what it is like to specialize in a certain field within the workers' compensation industry. In this episode of 60 Questions, we are joined by Dr. Tosca Kinchelow! Dr. Kinchelow earned her undergraduate degree at Duke University and her doctor of medicine degree at Michigan State College of Human Medicine, where she was awarded a research fellowship. After receiving her doctor of medicine degree, she returned to her home state of New Jersey and completed her residency in orthopaedic surgery, a year of orthopaedic research, and a fellowship in hand and microvascular surgery at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey – New Jersey Medical School. Dr. Kinchelow has been in private practice in South Florida since 2007. Dr. Kinchelow's goal is to not only properly diagnose and treat your orthopedic condition but, with an energetic, straightforward, and collaborative approach, also empower and guide you to participate in your healing, restoration, and recovery. Want to learn more about Dr. Kinchelow click the link below:  ⁠https://www.orthohandandarm.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/justbloomcollective/message

In the spring of 2021, there were 2,500 teacher vacancies across Louisiana – and by the fall of 2022, the state still had more than 1,200 open positions. Across the state, districts have launched multiple efforts to increase teacher hiring – from bringing educators out of retirement to quick-turnaround teacher training programs. The Times-Picayune / New Orleans Advocate's Jefferson Parish reporter, Marie Fazio, tells us about efforts to increase teacher hiring across the state. She's joined by Baton Rouge high school science teacher Megan Hall, who was recently awarded the District-Level Teacher of the Year award after her first year at Arlington Preparatory School. Slavery was abolished in 1865 – but its echoes remain. In many states, including Louisiana, court cases in which enslaved people were regarded as property are still cited as good legal precedent. Sometimes these cases are used to support lawsuits in the courts today. The Citing Slavery Project is documenting these instances, and calling for change. The project's director, Justin Simard, is an assistant professor at Michigan State College of Law. He and  Audrea Dakho, who is a project editor for Citing Slavery, working on Louisiana-specific cases join us to discuss their work.  Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Adam Vos. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12 and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brion looks at week 5 opponent Michigan State and the games played from 1953 to 1978 before Hayden Fry arrived. Surprisingly, Michigan State College (as they were known in the early 1950's) didn't join the Big Ten officially until 1953, and Iowa had never played them prior to when they joined the conference. The Hawks were 5-10-1 during this stretch, as Michigan State had some dominant National Championship teams in the 1950's and 1960's. I'll highlight the history of MSU against Fry and Ferentz in a future podcast. Player profile this week are Bryan Bulaga and Mitch King. Links from the podcast: Michigan State Football Games vs Iowa: https://hawkeyerecap.com/home.asp?sport=Football&opp=Michigan%20State Bryan Bulaga Player Profile: https://hawkeyerecap.com/player.asp?id=31 Mitch King Player Profile: https://hawkeyerecap.com/player.asp?id=987 About Hawkeye Reacp: HawkeyeRecap.com: https://hawkeyerecap.com/ Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/hawkeyerecap Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Hawkeye-Recap-138063260418459/

In a new episode of The Bernie Fratto Show, Bernie is back and talking the biggest headlines going into the weekend!  Bernie talks college gameday breaking down the biggest games. He discusses Michigan State and who can possibly be the next coach of the Big 10 giant. Lastly, Bernie reacts to week 2 of the NFL and Gambling Lou joins us! Tune in to hear all that and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Lindsay Langholz speaks with Professor Wenona T. Singel to debrief the Supreme Court's decision in Haaland v. Brackeen about the constitutionality of the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA), long considered the "gold standard" of child welfare policies. The episode delves into the statute's history, the details of the case, and the sweeping impact of the Supreme Court upholding ICWA, for now.  Join the Progressive Legal Movement Today: ACSLaw.org Today's Host: Lindsay Langholz, ACS Senior Director of Policy and Program Guest: Wenona T. Singel, Director, Indigenous Law & Policy Center at Michigan State College of Law Link: "Lawyering the Indian Child Welfare Act," by Wenona T. Singel and Matthew L.M. Fletcher" Link: National Indian Child Welfare Association Link: The National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition Link: SCOTUS decision in Haaland v. Brackeen Visit the Podcast Website: Broken Law Podcast Email the Show: Podcast@ACSLaw.org Follow ACS on Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn | YouTube ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of American Constitution Society 2023.

Today we talk about cultivating gratitude no matter what life throws at you. The ROI on this episode will be even greater than most of our investing shows!Jeffrey Holst is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds a M.B.A.At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his personal bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well traveled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He married the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together and he was on his way to bankruptcy.Today, at 43 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire, with over 250 residential units in his personal portfolio. He also owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. In February of 2020 Jeff climbed Mt Kilimanjaro and stood at the highest point in Africa. He is the co-host and founder of the Last Life Ever Podcast. As the original “Last Lifer,” Jeff is passionate about helping people live the best possible version of their lives. He is also co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show where the hosts drink bourbon old fashioneds and talk about real estate investing.For Frameworks, Freedom Tips, and Millionaire Financial Breakdowns -Subscribe to our 5 Minute Weekly Newsletter (Thursday 10 AM EST)https://brianluebben.com/newsletterAccredited Investor and Interested in learning more about Gobundance?Website: https://www.gobundance.com/membershipBook a Call to Learn More: https://calendly.com/brianluebben/gobundanceTwitter - @theactionpodIG- @actionacademypodcast@brianluebbenhttps://brianluebben.comhttps://jeffreyholst.comAre you wanting to: Make More Money (Passively & Actively) ? Find Peers, Mentors, Partners, and Friends (Like YOU) ? Replace your 9-5 Salary through real estate and business acquisition within six to twelve months? If So - Click the Link below and let's chat for 15 minutes. I'll coach you for free:Apply For The Action Academy CommunityFor Frameworks, Freedom Tips, and Millionaire Financial Breakdowns:Join Our Weekly Newsletter Twitter @theactionpodIG @brianluebbenTiktok @brianluebben

Lindsay Drouillard is a Nurse Practitioner. She is the Director and Founder of Therapy Ranch, which connects Horses and Humans in Healing. She is a graduate of Michigan State College of Nursing and Wayne State with a Master's of Science in Nursing. She is a proud mother of 3, wife, and has been EAGALA Certified as an Equine Specialist since 2017. Therapy Ranch provides Equine-Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP) as a mental health intervention and teaching method to decrease symptoms of several mental health issues. The benefits of EAP are too numerous to mention, so you can start learning more here! https://www.therapyranch.org/ To volunteer for Therapy Ranch and/or to learn more about supporting this organization and utilizing their services, all upcoming information is available here linktr.ee/therapyranch. To learn more about Horses for Mental Health and their campaign for mental health awareness Seen Through Horses. (May 1-31), click here https://horsesformentalhealth.org/Seen Through Horseshttps://horsesformentalhealth.org/campaign/

Would you like to live a life with no bad days? Is that even possible? Today's episode offers a refreshing perspective on how to live a happy, fulfilling, “no bad days” life. Our guest Jeffrey Holst, a real estate investor who has a passion for life shares how changing one's perspective can lead to a life without bad days. He now shares the secret to making every day great, leveraging the power of mindset, and designing an ideal lifestyle of adventure and fulfillment while uncovering investment opportunities in real estate.   Living and loving what he coined as his “last life ever”, Jeff inspires us to live the best version of ourselves every day from his own life experiences. Beset with challenges and a life-threatening condition, Jeff shares how he crafted the life that he wanted through a complete change in his mindset and by building his real estate business. If you're ready to learn valuable insights on living a full, happy life and looking to gain time and financial freedom toward your ideal lifestyle  through real estate investments, this episode is for you!    Key Points from This Episode: Why does Jeff hasn't had a bad day in 25 years? How can one live a life of “no bad days”? Jeff shares his backstory zeroing in on a life-changing and life-threatening experience and the search for life purpose. How did Jeff alter the direction of his life in pursuit of a more fulfilling one? What type of mindset shift did Jeff go through to craft a more fulfilling life? What prompted Jeff to get into the real estate business? What types of asset classes did Jeff invest in and how did he build his real estate portfolio? How does Jeff interpret the current real estate market cycle and what opportunities does he see as an investor today? How can investors grow their portfolios and design their life given the opportunities presented by the current market cycle?  What is Jeff's philosophy behind the “last life ever” tenet that compelled him to launch a similarly named podcast? How does Jeff live out the “last life ever” philosophy? Jeff's advice on how to design a life based on his philosophies, embracing openness and vulnerability and welcoming challenges. Jeff launches his book “No Bad Days: How to Make Every Day Great” Jeff answers the Rare Air Questionnaire.   Tweetables: “One of my life goals is to live to the energy death of the universe because I love being alive so much.”   “However I perceive the day for me is how my day is.”    “Whether you think you can or you think you can't, you're right.” - Henry Ford    “It is how we perceive the world that matters. If we think it's good, it is good. If we think it's bad, it's bad.”   “The moment that you accept full responsibility for everything in your life is the moment you can change anything in your life.” - Hal Elrod   “If you focus on the positive, you win.”   “You have to recognize that you don't actually have to change the world to change the world.”   “This amazing purpose that I get to live now is to share this story about how mindset is the only thing that matters.”   “Timing the market is actually really easy. If you bought in 2006 and you sold in 2010, you got crushed. If you bought in 2006, you sell now, you did fine. You bought at the top of the last market, sell some other times. So, my strategy is, buy whenever you buy, sell when it's high.”   “The great part about real estate is it's a levered way to get exposed to inflation.”   “Whatever tragedy happens to us, whatever circumstances we find ourselves in, we're called to respond to that in the best possible way and to live the best possible version of our lives.”    Links Mentioned: Jeffrey Holst website Jeffrey Holst on Instagram No Bad Days: How to Make Every Day Great by Jeffrey Holst Last Life Ever Podcast Old Fashioned Real Estate Advice Blog Hardwiring Happiness: The New Brain Science of Contentment, Calm, and Confidence by Rick Hanson PhD Crushing It in Apartments and Commercial Real Estate: How a Small Investor Can Make It Big by Brian H. Murray Invest with CF Capital About Jeffrey Holst Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds an M.B.A.   At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his personal bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well traveled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He married the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together and he was on his way to bankruptcy.   Today, at 43 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire, with over 250 residential units and multiple commercial properties in his personal portfolio. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. In February of 2020 Jeff climbed Mt Kilimanjaro and stood at the highest point in Africa. He is the co-host and founder of the Last Life Ever Podcast. As the original “Last Lifer,” Jeff is passionate about helping people live the best possible version of their lives. He is also the co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show where the hosts drink bourbon old-fashioned and talk about real estate investing.

Michigan state basketball at the college hardwood thinking random basketball regardless and countdown to super bowl moves on day 2. Don't forget to keep up with us on social media: https://linktr.ee/GrindNeverStopsPodcast Please send your teeny-tiny gifts to the address below as we have reached 800$ : https://www.gofundme.com/f/jp57f-grind-never-stops-podcast Here's where you can acquire some of our merch: www.shorturl.at/iAEY4 Don't forget to subscribe to our monthly subscription episodes for only 0.99$ a month: https://anchor.fm/grindneverstopspodcast/subscribe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grindneverstopspodcast/support

Michigan state basketball at the college hardwood thinking random basketball regardless and countdown to super bowl moves on day 2. Don't forget to keep up with us on social media: https://linktr.ee/GrindNeverStopsPodcast Please send your teeny-tiny gifts to the address below as we have reached 800$ : https://www.gofundme.com/f/jp57f-grind-never-stops-podcast Here's where you can acquire some of our merch: www.shorturl.at/iAEY4 Don't forget to subscribe to our monthly subscription episodes for only 0.99$ a month: https://anchor.fm/grindneverstopspodcast/subscribe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grindneverstopspodcast/support

Michigan state basketball at the college hardwood thinking random basketball regardless and countdown to super bowl moves on day 2. Don't forget to keep up with us on social media: https://linktr.ee/GrindNeverStopsPodcast Please send your teeny-tiny gifts to the address below as we have reached 800$ : https://www.gofundme.com/f/jp57f-grind-never-stops-podcast Here's where you can acquire some of our merch: www.shorturl.at/iAEY4 Don't forget to subscribe to our monthly subscription episodes for only 0.99$ a month: https://anchor.fm/grindneverstopspodcast/subscribe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grindneverstopspodcast/support

Michigan state basketball at the college hardwood thinking random basketball regardless and countdown to super bowl moves on day 2. Don't forget to keep up with us on social media: https://linktr.ee/GrindNeverStopsPodcast Please send your teeny-tiny gifts to the address below as we have reached 800$ : https://www.gofundme.com/f/jp57f-grind-never-stops-podcast Here's where you can acquire some of our merch: www.shorturl.at/iAEY4 Don't forget to subscribe to our monthly subscription episodes for only 0.99$ a month: https://anchor.fm/grindneverstopspodcast/subscribe --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grindneverstopspodcast/support

I sat down with Dr Sealey the Founding Dean of the Proposed Maryland College of Osteopathic Medicine at Morgan State. In this interview we spoke about his background, where he grew up and what made him get into the medical profession and become a Doctor. He walks us through his life and how ended up at Morgan State University. We discuss what he has in store for the the proposed Medical School. Dr. John Sealey is a renowned innovator in clinical medical education and served as the leading fundraiser and founding DIO of Detroit's Authority Health graduate medical education residency program, a $25 million in-community resident training initiative that was the largest teaching health center program in the country. He continues to support the program as DIO/DME Emeritus and as a consulting Medical Director. Dr. Sealey has long been a passionate advocate of increasing diversity in medical education and has enjoyed developing pipeline programs targeting the underserved and underrepresented. He is a graduate of an HCBU, North Carolina Central University (1971) and received his medical education at Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine (1976). He completed his resident training at Botsford General Hospital (now Beaumont) and the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital in 1984, specializing in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery, and has served underprivileged patients in the Detroit community for the entirety of his surgical career. In 2015, he completed an American Osteopathic Association Health Policy Fellowship at Ohio's University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine. A longstanding advocate for the osteopathic profession and a dedicated clinical instructor, Dr. Sealey has spent over thirty years in medical education and fifteen years in leadership. Since 2008, he has served as the Director of Student Medical Education for Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine (Regional Dean for the Detroit Region). From 2011 onward, he held a similar role at Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine, including responsibility for the coordination and initiation of student clinical rotations at the Detroit Medical Center. He later provided development and upstart advisory for the Minnesota College of OsteopathicMedicine as the Associate Dean of Medical Affairs and currently serves as the Associate Dean ofClinical Medicine at Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine where he leads the oversight of clinical departments, graduate medical education, and third and fourth-year student clinical rotations. Nationally, Dr. Sealey is a member of the American Osteopathic Association's Council on Osteopathic Graduate Medical Education, having completed his term as Chairman in 2020, and was recently appointed as the Co-Chairman of COCA's Committee on Diversity. He served on the HRSA Advisory Committee on Training in Primary Care Medicine and Dentistry and continues to serve the State of Michigan as a member of the Acupuncture Board, a position appointed by the Governor. Dr. Sealey has spearheaded numerous medical research projects as clinical advisor and has presented as a frequent speaker to numerous national committees and organizations, including the Association of Osteopathic Directors and Medical Educators, the Heartland Health Equity Conference, the ACGME Annual Educational Conference, the ACGME Accreditation & Medically Underserved Areas Work Group, and the AHME Institute. His scholarship has been published by, inter alia, the Journal of American Osteopathic Association,

Life is made up of two things, good and bad circumstances. However, it is not the circumstances that make a day great or terrible instead; it is how we perceive it to be. Amidst tough times, we often get drowned by worry, loneliness, and fear of losing in the game of life. Sometimes, we let ourselves be paralyzed by such thoughts that we end up being the worst version of ourselves. Thus, while facing challenging circumstances, we are constantly urged to be joyful and learn how to make our everyday delightful.   However, we must recognize that staying positive doesn't mean you must always be happy. It simply means that even on hard days, you can find reasons to smile and look for the positive side of every situation you're in. And that if we seek to accomplish beautiful things in this life, we must learn how to appreciate even the little things and find happiness in them. We must develop a mind and heart that believes in our ability to bloom, reminding us daily to lean on our uniqueness and trust that we can do great things. As our guest speaker says, "Each person will experience both easy and difficult times. However, it would be best if you prepared yourself never to let difficult circumstances affect the quality of how you live your life. Since we only have one life to live, we owe it to the world to live it to its fullest."   Jeffrey Holst is a husband, author, entrepreneur, podcaster, traveler, and lover of life. He is also a Real Estate Investor, Real Estate Coach, Motivational Speaker, Realtor, Attorney, Businessman, Manager, Counselor, Consultant, and co-host of the Old-Fashioned Real Estate Show, where the hosts drink bourbon old-fashioned and talk about real estate investing. He is the co-host and founder of the Last Life Ever Podcast. Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law, where he was the graduating class speaker. Jeff is a millionaire with over 250 residential units in his portfolio today. He also owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively.   In this special episode with Jeffrey Holst, we'll learn about the journey of a man who encountered sickness at an early age and discovered he had Leukemia during the peak of his career as an attorney. Be encouraged as we discover how Jeff developed a purposeful declaration of intent and how it made him passionate about helping people live the best possible version of their lives.    "Somewhere in the world right now, someone's having the best day of their life while someone's having the worst day. And so objectively, the day today, it's neither good nor bad; it's how those people perceive it." – Jeffrey Holst   Topics Covered: (00:00:00) Introduction + Episode Snippet (00:01:10) Introducing our special guest, Jeffrey Holst (00:01:42) The Old-fashioned Real Estate podcast and Last Life Ever podcast (00:03:02) How does Jeffrey's perspective change upon discovering he has Leukemia? (00:05:07) The upsetting news of Jeffrey's awful health condition  (00:06:39) Michelangelo's Moses (00:08:09) Travel Bucket list: What should I do now? (00:09:45) A Life list: What do I want to accomplish during my lifetime? (00:10:59) How did Jeffrey's goal shift from a bucket list to a life list? (00:12:05) Shifting from practicing law to real estate investing (00:13:08) Give up bad bays: Today is a good day! (00:14:22) You can train your mind never to have bad days. (00:15:35) Try looking for the positive things in life (00:17:14) How Jeffrey's practice of affirmation prepared him to face difficult moments (00:18:55) Creating a personal declaration of success for yourself (00:19:49) Quick Reminder: Are you enjoying this episode? Please share it, leave a five-star review, and give feedback. Go to  TimeOut with the SportsDr website.  (00:20:55) You develop a habit of doing what you consistently practice. (00:22:10) The Last Life Ever philosophy (00:23:49) We owe it to the world to live our purpose in life. (00:24:13) The Passion and Goal of Jeffrey Holst (00:25:00) Am I making a big enough impact in this world?  (00:26:12) Leaning into the unique version of yourself (00:28:04) Speaking positivity into existence (00:29:13) How can we look for the good in negative situations?  (00:30:47) You can always learn something from anyone. (00:32:18) Final TimeOut with Jeffrey Holst: How would you encourage someone on the verge of giving up on having a positive outlook? (00:33:45) Believe you can! (00:34:42) Connect with Jeffrey Holst. (00:35:00) The Book: No Bad Days (How to make every day great)   Key Takeaways:  "We only get this one shot in life, and we owe it to ourselves and to the world to live the best possible version of the life that we have." – Jeffrey Holst   "So, once I realized I had more time, I started thinking about what kind of life I wanted. And so, I quit practicing law because I didn't love it, and I took a job and started investing in real estate." – Jeffrey Holst   "I decided to give up on bad days." – Jeffrey Holst   "It turns out that you can train your brain to do certain things, such as if you focus on the positive long enough, your body starts recognizing positive things as they happen." – Jeffrey Holst   "Words are powerful and you can trick your mind into believing what you want to believe if you repeat it long enough." – Jeffrey Holst   "If you want to train yourself to be happy, you must find positive things every day and wallow in them a little bit." – Jeffrey Holst   "The moment you accept a hundred percent responsibility for everything in your life is the moment you can change anything in your life." – Jeffrey Holst   "I didn't think it was my fault that I had Leukemia, but it was my responsibility. I had to make the decisions to get through the situation in the most positive way possible." – Jeffrey Holst   "Words are powerful, and what you continue to practice, it becomes a habit." – Dr. Derrick Burgess   "You owe it to yourself, and you owe it to your family and your community, and even to the world to live the best version of your life." – Jeffrey Holst   "It's not about fame and glory and or being the richest man in the world; it's about leaning into who you are and the unique version of yourself." – Jeffrey Holst   "It's so important to be willing to share your story because you don't know who's struggling with that same concept or illness and be able to help them change their life positively." – Dr. Derrick Burgess   "Sometimes it's easy to make judgments about people based on their circumstances, but most of the time there's a lot more to that story." – Jeffrey Holst   "There's going to be easier days, and there's going to be harder days. And the trick is to recognize that if you know where you want to go, you must keep yourself focused on that prize, and believe that you can accomplish it, then you can accomplish it." – Jeffrey Holst   "If you're facing hardship, make sure you're doubling down on believing where you're heading." – Jeffrey Holst   Connect with Jeffrey Holst:  Website: https://www.jeffreyholst.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holstjd/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeffreyholst/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@jeffreyholst LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreyholst/ Book: Https://tinyurl.com/4h66ku8k   Connect with Dr. Derrick Burgess: Website: https://www.drderrickthesportsdr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drderrickthesportsdr/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TimeOut.SportsDr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derrick-burgess-72047b246/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHGDu1zT4K_X6PnYELu8weg Email: thesportsdoctr@gmail.com   This episode of TimeOut with the SportsDr. is produced by Podcast VAs Philippines - the team that helps podcasters effectively launch and manage their podcasts, so we don't have to. Record, share, and repeat! Podcast VAs PH gives me back my time, so I can focus on the core functions of my business. Need expert help with your podcast? Go to www.podcastvasph.com.

Today Jonny speaks to Author, Speaker, and Multifamily Real Estate Investor, Jeffrey Holst. Jeffrey completed his first flip in 2005 while he was in law school and currently owns and manages properties in Michigan, Tennessee, and Georgia. He is also the host of the podcasts Last Life Ever and the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show.They discuss:1. Recession2. His core investment philosophy3. Real estate opportunities he's been keeping an eye onJeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law, where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds an MBA.At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well traveled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He married the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital, dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together, and he was on his way to bankruptcy.At 43 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire with over 250 residential units in his personal portfolio. He also owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. In February 2020, Jeff climbed Mt Kilimanjaro and stood at the highest point in Africa. He is the co-host and founder of the Last Life Ever Podcast. As the original “Last Lifer,” Jeff is passionate about helping people live the best possible version of their lives. He is also the co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show, where the hosts drink bourbon old-fashioned and talk about real estate investing.Learn more about Jeff:Website: https://www.jeffreyholst.com/IG: https://www.instagram.com/jeffreyholst/Listen to his podcasts:Last Life Ever: https://lastlifeever.libsyn.com/Old Fashioned Real Estate Show: http://bit.ly/3J4sdCPConnect with Jonny!Cattani Capital Group: https://cattanicapitalgroup.com/Invest with us: invest@cattanicapitalgroup.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-cattani-53159b179/Jonny's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonnycattani/IRR Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theirrpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonnycattaniYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCljEz4pq_paQ9keABhJzt0AFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jonathan.cattani.1

Dr. Angie Thompson-Busch is a board-certified pediatric physician who currently serves as Community Assistant Dean at Michigan State College of Human Medicine. We discuss her path through medicine, our shared love for the pediatric population, and the importance of acknowledging challenging emotions while navigating a career through medicine.

Dr. Lodhi shares secrets to increase intimacy in your marriage or relationship. This episode is spicy! Thrilled to be chatting with Dr. Sadaf Lodhi about intimacy, pleasure, and tips you need to know to maintain a healthy marriage. As a result of her amazing advice, Dr. Lodhi has grown her following on Tiktok to over 118,000 people. Dr. Lodhi earned a degree in biochemistry and went on to attend Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine. She has been an Ob/Gyn for the past twenty-two years and has worked in private practice, community-based care, and hospital medicine. In her spare time, she enjoys writing examination questions and serving as an examiner for the American Osteopathic Board of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. She also enjoys spending time with family and doing yoga to feed her mind, body, and spirit. She is also the host of the Muslim Sex Podcast. Connect with Dr. Lodhi Facebook: @DrSadafobgyn Instagram: @DrSadafobgyn TikTok: @DrSadafobgyn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urcaringdocs/message

In this episode we speak to Dr. Tosca Kinchelow! Dr. Kinchelow earned her undergraduate degree at Duke University and her doctor of medicine degree at Michigan State College of Human Medicine, where she was awarded a research fellowship. After receiving her doctor of medicine degree, she returned to her home state of New Jersey and completed her residency in orthopaedic surgery, a year of orthopaedic research, and a fellowship in hand and microvascular surgery at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey – New Jersey Medical School. Dr. Kinchelow has been in private practice in South Florida since 2007. Dr. Kinchelow's goal is to not only properly diagnose and treat your orthopedic condition but, with an energetic, straightforward, and collaborative approach, also empower and guide you to participate in your healing, restoration, and recovery. Want to learn more about Dr. Kinchelow click the link below: https://www.orthohandandarm.com Join the Bloom Community by visiting www.justbloomcollective.com

In this episode, guest and bestselling author Dr. Tom Cowan, a physician for 40 years,  challenges much of our programming about medicine.  He stresses the importance of checking out information first before believing what we are told, and asking others how they arrive at their decisions, thoughts, or claims.  Topics covered in this interview: The significance of water as an “electrifying generating gel,” making up 70 percent of our bodies. Health is a “perfect crystal gel,” unique to each of us. An MRI measures structured water in cells. If water is coherent, meaning it's a “structured gel,” you get a coherent signal.  With cancer, you're losing “the gel,” and the signal becomes more like a puddle. The history of natural medicine and why detox processes like sweat lodges and coffee enemas work. “Don't keep putting shit into your system,” Dr. Tom Cowan says. Challenging assertions that ribosomes even exist in the body. All we can really see in cells are: membrane nucleus mitochondria cytoplasm The truth about medicine existing in a field beyond us. “Everything to do with medicine is asking,” according to Dr. Cowan: “What is the input? Is it the sun, the moon, and you and your beloved dogs and friends and the soil? Or is it someone telling you lies and putting manmade harmful frequencies in your space? Or is it pure water? Or microplastics? If it's one you'll be healthier; if it's the other, you'll be static. That's what we call disease.” Freeing your mind by asking: What do you really see? Dr. Cowan claims viruses do not exist, that you cannot find them. Two concepts of reality prevalent now: 1) We are created as the image of God, with free energy, a healthy dynamic, freedom-loving to protect the Earth and its creatures.  2) That we're a collection of molecules, specs of dust, and we become God through genetic manipulation, not the creator becomes God. Destructive things people do because of what they believe, including a case of a doctor who died for his work with HIV. The “false foundations” of our society, and the ways fear is used to control us. About Dr. Tom Cowan Dr. Thomas Cowan is a well-known alternative medicine doctor, author, and speaker, with a common-sense, holistic approach to health and wellness. He has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine, and is the author of six best-selling books, including The Contagion Myth co-authored by Sally Fallon Morell, Cancer and the New Biology of Water, Human Heart, Cosmic Heart,  Vaccines, Autoimmunity and the Changing Nature of Childhood Illness, The Nourishing Traditions Book of Baby and Child Care, co-authored by Sally Fallon Morell, and The Fourfold Path to Healing (with Sally Fallon and Jaimen McMillan). From 1985 until 2019, Dr. Cowan had a general-medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He was a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation and continues to serve as its vice president. In the past five years, he launched two businesses along with his wife and two sons. The first, Dr. Cowan's Garden, offers high-quality vegetable powders and kitchen staples; the second, Dr. Tom Cowan, LLC distributes information, hosts his popular webinar series, and offers many of the products he has used personally and in his practice.   Dr. Cowan attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laude with a degree in biology. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Africa, from 1977 to 1980, teaching gardening in a secondary school. It was in Swaziland where he encountered the work of Weston A. Price and Rudolf Steiner, two of the greatest influences on his career. After the Peace Corps, he attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine, graduating in 1984.  Dr. Cowan lives with his wife, Lynda, on rural farmland in Upstate New York. He has three children, one stepson and six thriving grandchildren. He is an avid gardener, and recently added several sheep and barn kittens to his growing farmstead.  Follow Dr. Tom Cowan  Website: https://drtomcowan.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dr-tom-cowan/about/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrTomCowan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkinturkeywithtom/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/drtomcowan YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzxdc2o0Q_XZIPwo07XCrNg Books: https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Thomas-Cowan/e/B06WWCMHXY   Food Forest Abundance: Website: https://foodforestabundance.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FoodForestAbundance Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/foodforestabundance/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FFAbundance LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/food-forest-abundance/ The Jim Gale Show Podcast: https://linktr.ee/jimgaleshow

Check out today's episode with one of the most exciting men in the world, Jeffrey Holst, as he shares business and life lessons with us. From coaching tips to investing advice, you'll surely gain plenty of value to help you live your dream life, so listen in!WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE Reasons you should invest in a good coaching programThings you should know before joining mastermind groupsJoining conferences: Benefits and best practices you should observeLegal ways to reduce your business's tax liabilityThe mindset you need to avoid bad days and overcome your limiting beliefsPractical business strategies for creating long-term wealthRESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONEDJamil Sayegh https://jamilsayegh.com/Cost Segregation https://www.therealestatecpa.com/blog/costsegregationNo Bad Days by Jeffrey Holst https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/no-bad-days-jeffrey-holst/1141737550BiggerPockets Real Estate Podcast https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/category/biggerpockets-podcastABOUT JEFFREY HOLSTJeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law, where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds an M.B.A. At 30 years old, he checked the last item off his bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. At 43 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire with over 250 residential units in his portfolio. As the original “Last Lifer,” Jeff is passionate about helping people live the best possible version of their lives.CONNECT WITH JEFFREYWebsite: Jeffrey Holst https://www.jeffreyholst.com/Podcast: Last Life Ever Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/last-life-ever/id1508010726 Podcast: Old Fashioned Real Estate Show https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/old-fashioned-real-estate-show/id1508913937Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holstjd/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jeffreyholst/Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeffreyholstCONNECT WITH USGreen Light Equity Group - http://www.investwithgreenlight.com/For a list of Virtual Meetups - Email: tate@glequitygroup.com | chelsea@glequitygroup.com Special Announcement! Tate's brand-new audiobook “F.I.R.E.-Financial Independence Retire Early Through Apartment Investing” is downloadable! Go to: Green Light Equity Group: http://www.investwithgreenlight.com/.Do you have difficulty underwriting deals? Never worry about getting your numbers wrong with Real Estate Lab, a cloud-based platform for investors. Sign up at https://www.realestatelab.com/ using the promo code TAG2 to get 10% off your first 12 months. Automate your acquisitions and underwriting like a boss now!

Today we talk about cultivating gratitude no matter what life throws at you. The ROI on this episode will be even greater than most of our investing shows!Jeffrey Holst is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds a M.B.A.At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his personal bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well traveled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He married the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together and he was on his way to bankruptcy.Today, at 43 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire, with over 250 residential units in his personal portfolio. He also owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. In February of 2020 Jeff climbed Mt Kilimanjaro and stood at the highest point in Africa. He is the co-host and founder of the Last Life Ever Podcast. As the original “Last Lifer,” Jeff is passionate about helping people live the best possible version of their lives. He is also co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show where the hosts drink bourbon old fashioneds and talk about real estate investing.For Frameworks, Freedom Tips, and Millionaire Financial Breakdowns -Subscribe to our 5 Minute Weekly Newsletter (Thursday 10 AM EST)https://brianluebben.com/newsletterAccredited Investor and Interested in learning more about Gobundance?Website: https://www.gobundance.com/membershipBook a Call to Learn More: https://calendly.com/brianluebben/gobundanceTwitter - @theactionpodIG- @actionacademypodcast@brianluebbenhttps://brianluebben.comhttps://jeffreyholst.com

Season 6 is here!  And what better way to kick it off with our very first interview with who could be called "the guys that inspired us to start this podcast", Dr Tom Cowan himself.  We saw Dr Cowan in a non-produced youtube video where he gave us his thoughts on the issues around virus isolation and how that colors the pandemic in ways most don't realize.  That video brought us to dive deep into the topic and come to realize that things didn't add up and here we are, 51 podcast episodes later.  We discuss schooling, virus's, cell biology, toxic load on the body, cancer, structured water and much more.  We hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did and we want to thank Dr Cowan for giving us the time.   Dr. Thomas Cowan attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laude with a degree in biology. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Africa, from 1977 to 1980, teaching gardening in a secondary school. It was in Swaziland where he encountered the work of Weston A. Price and Rudolf Steiner, two of the greatest influences on his career. After the Peace Corps, he attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine, graduating in 1984.  Dr. Cowan is a well-known alternative medicine doctor, author and speaker, with a common-sense, holistic approach to health and wellness. He has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine, and is the author of six best-selling books, including "The Contagion Myth” co-authored by Sally Fallon Morell, “Cancer and the New Biology of Water,” "Human Heart, Cosmic Heart,” “Vaccines, Autoimmunity and the Changing Nature of Childhood Illness,” “The Nourishing Traditions Book of Baby and Child Care” co-authored by Sally Fallon Morell, and “The Fourfold Path to Healing” (with Sally Fallon and Jaimen McMillan). From 1985 until 2019, Dr. Cowan had a general-medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He was a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation and continues to serve as its vice president.   Join the conversation on Telegram at:https://t.me/tcrpodcast   The interview portion of this podcast can be viewed in video at: https://rumble.com/v15r57n-tcrp-episode-51-scientific-failures-and-true-biology-of-the-human-being-wit.html   Resources from this episode...   Dr. Thomas Cowan official website: https://drtomcowan.com/ Dr. Tom Cowan video compilation: https://tinyurl.com/bddj9939

Join us LIVE for The Vinney and Beau Show!! Every Friday at 9:30am PST or 12:30pm EST on all social media websites! Travis graduated with honors from Michigan State College of Law. While there, he emphasized his course study in business litigation, incorporation, and planning (with a focus on real estate). He is also the owner of a prominent real estate brokerage which gives him a unique perspective when advising clients on every aspect of property ownership. Travis is a member of the State Bar of Michigan's Business Law Section, and Real Property Law Section. He is licensed to practice law in Michigan, Illinois, and the Federal 6th Circuit. ------------------------------------------------ About Vinney (Smile) Chopra: Vinney is a real estate investor, syndicator, International best-selling author, host of 4 podcasts, multifamily educator, mentor, dedicated husband of over 40 years and father of 2 children-Neil and Monica, residing in Danville, California (near San Francisco) for 40+ years. Vinney came to this country with only $7 in his pocket and a dream. Vinney has now built a portfolio of over 6,500 units amounting to over $650 Million in the multifamily, senior assisted living and hospitality arenas. He is passionate about helping others achieve financial freedom and giving back to our seniors who have given us so much. Learn more about Vinney: https://vinneychopra.com/ Learn more about investing with Vinney: https://vinneychopra.com/investor/ Apply for Mentorship: https://vinneychopra.com/mentorship/ Vinney's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VinneyChopra/videos Vinney's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinney-smile-chopra/ Vinney's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinneychopra/ Vinney's Free Book: https://vinneychopra.com/freebook/ ------------------------------------------------

The human body has been extensively studied by health professionals, physiologists, anatomists, surgeons and other medical professionals. The human form is composed of many different types of cells that together, create tissues and subsequently organs. The immune system protects the body's tissues, cells and organs from dangerous pathogens. Scientific textbooks depict a fully mapped and understood human body.However, some say the human body is fundamentally misunderstood by a scientific and medical establishment; that the scientific textbooks need revising; our understanding of the human body needs a complete reform and that true healing can only take place once humanity is aware of this knowledge. Here to discuss these issues with me is Dr. Tom Cowan. Cowan attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine. After graduating in 1984, he did an internship in family practice in Johnson City, New York.  Thomas S. Cowan, M.D., attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laud with a degree in biology. From 1985 until 2019, Dr. Cowan had a general medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He formerly served as vice president of the Physicians Association for Anthroposophical Medicine. Dr. Cowan has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine. He is the author of six books. Five of these books spent time on the Amazon and/or Barnes & Noble bestseller lists, and each was ranked No. 1 in their respective categories, often for many months. Dr. Cowan is the author of several books, including “Human Heart, Cosmic Heart”; “Vaccines, Autoimmunity and the Changing Nature of Childhood Illness” and most relevant to current events, “The Contagion Myth”.

Join us LIVE for The Vinney and Beau Show!! Every Friday at 9:30am PST or 12:30pm EST on all social media websites! We will be learning about Jeff's move to Puerto Rico and why he decided to move there. We will also be diving into Jeff's investment strategies. Selling? Buying? Pulling cash out? Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds a M.B.A. ------------------------------------------------ About Vinney (Smile) Chopra: Vinney is a real estate investor, syndicator, International best-selling author, host of 4 podcasts, multifamily educator, mentor, dedicated husband of over 40 years and father of 2 children-Neil and Monica, residing in Danville, California (near San Francisco) for 40+ years. Vinney came to this country with only $7 in his pocket and a dream. Vinney has now built a portfolio of over 6,500 units amounting to over $650 Million in the multifamily, senior assisted living and hospitality arenas. He is passionate about helping others achieve financial freedom and giving back to our seniors who have given us so much. Learn more about Vinney: https://vinneychopra.com/ Learn more about investing with Vinney: https://vinneychopra.com/investor/ Apply for Mentorship: https://vinneychopra.com/mentorship/ Vinney's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VinneyChopra/videos Vinney's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinney-smile-chopra/ Vinney's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinneychopra/ Vinney's Free Book: https://vinneychopra.com/freebook/ ------------------------------------------------

Join us LIVE for The Vinney and Beau Show!! Every Friday at 9:30am PST or 12:30pm EST on all social media websites! We will be learning about Jeff's move to Puerto Rico and why he decided to move there. We will also be diving into Jeff's investment strategies. Selling? Buying? Pulling cash out? Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds a M.B.A. ------------------------------------------------ About Vinney (Smile) Chopra: Vinney is a real estate investor, syndicator, International best-selling author, host of 4 podcasts, multifamily educator, mentor, dedicated husband of over 40 years and father of 2 children-Neil and Monica, residing in Danville, California (near San Francisco) for 40+ years. Vinney came to this country with only $7 in his pocket and a dream. Vinney has now built a portfolio of over 6,500 units amounting to over $650 Million in the multifamily, senior assisted living and hospitality arenas. He is passionate about helping others achieve financial freedom and giving back to our seniors who have given us so much. Learn more about Vinney: https://vinneychopra.com/ Learn more about investing with Vinney: https://vinneychopra.com/investor/ Apply for Mentorship: https://vinneychopra.com/mentorship/ Vinney's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/VinneyChopra/videos Vinney's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinney-smile-chopra/ Vinney's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinneychopra/ Vinney's Free Book: https://vinneychopra.com/freebook/ ------------------------------------------------

Join Duc and Steve as they chat with Jeff Holst about living the best life by making the most of our investments. Jeff is an attorney, a real estate investor, and a business coach. He co-hosts and founded the Last Life Ever Podcast, covering many motivational materials and stories. As the original “Last Lifer,” Jeff has a passion for helping people live the best possible version of their lives, whatever that may look like to them. After all, at Last Life, they believe that we owe it to the world, our loved ones, and, most importantly, ourselves to live our best life so that others can do the same. And today, Jeff shares his journey, from rising from his health crisis, creating the side-eight investment structure, and finding success in multifamily real estate. As always, there's a lot to take away from this episode, so tune in and enjoy! About Jeff Holst: Jeff Holst is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a podcast host and real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law and now holds an M.B.A. At 30 years old, he checked the last item off his bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. And after traveling the world, he felt like he was on top of the world. Jeff even had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice.  Outline of the episode:  ●       [00:00] How Jeff Holst got started in his real estate journey. ●    [01:57] Jeff's “why” behind building passive income. ●    [02:50] What his portfolio consists of and the markets he is in. ●       [03:24] How Jeff structures his partnered syndications. ●       [05:04] The advantages of using the side-eight structure. ●       [07:51] Where Jeff thinks the future of real estate is heading. ●       [09:21] The dynamics of our economy with money printing. ●       [12:04] How he ended up in Chattanooga, Tennessee.  ●       [14:06] Getting ready to move to Puerto Rico. ●       [16:54] How his health crisis impacted his journey to now. ●       [21:46] What is Jeff Holst's favorite bourbon. ●       [22:34] The best book he can recommend and his superpower. ●       [23:08] The biggest lesson Jeff has learned over his career. ●       [23:40] His advice for working professionals to achieve financial freedom.   Resources: ●    Website ●    Facebook ●    Instagram ●    Total Recall by Arnold Schwarzenegger   Connect with The Cashflow Project! ●    Website ●    LinkedIn ●    Youtube ●    Facebook ●    Instagram   The Hawaii Millionaire Mindset Conference: “The Blueprint” will be happening here in beautiful Hawaii next year, July 21st-24th, 2022. Join top industry leaders for motivation, training, and of course, lots of networking. Early bird specials are happening now, so if you want the absolute best pricing, go to https://www.millionairesmindsetblueprint.com/ to find out more.

Episode 48. I'm super excited about this conversation today! One of my goals on this podcast is to bring on a variety of viewpoints, not just the exact same anti-diet message. I think it's essential we have conversations about what to do, versus just what not to do (not having diet mentality for example!). I also think we need to keep having productive conversations across a variety of disciplines and we talk about some really cool ones in this episode! I'm really grateful to Alyssa for coming on and sharing her expertise with us this week. Let's dive in! Dr. Vela is an Assistant Professor of Surgery and Psychiatry at the Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine. Dr. Vela earned a PhD in Health Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte where she studied culturally-adapted lifestyle interventions for women with disordered eating and diabetes. She completed her internship/residency in Health Psychology at the Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center, and a fellowship in Clinical Health Psychology with an emphasis in medical education with the Michigan Center for Advanced Psychology Training in affiliation with Michigan State College of Human Medicine. She completed her board certification in lifestyle medicine in 2020. Alyssa's main area of research and clinical interest is lifestyle interventions for cardiometabolic health and she has a strong passion for helping people change their lifestyles and health behaviors so they can live their best lives. She is also passionate about addressing health disparities, and providing culturally-sensitive care to all patients, and is actively involved in diversity, equity, and inclusion work and education at Northwestern. In this interview, we cover: What is health psychology/behavioral medicine?What is lifestyle medicine?What is nutritional psychiatry? What do we know about the impact of nutrition and it's impact on mental and emotional well-being? What the pros and cons are of thinking about food as medicine?What do we need to know about how research applies to diverse samples? Want To Support Local Bookstores Near You? Buy your books from Bookshop! Support local bookstores near you and this blog and podcast and help prevent Amazon from completely squashing the local book market. Are You New Here? Welcome! I'm so glad to have you. You might be wondering what this blog and podcast are all about. We relate everything in this podcast back to motivation, but not the hustle and grind kind. Truly sustainable motivation that keeps you feeling energetic and engaged in your life for the long haul. We talk about why “I'm just not motivated” is a myth, and why the TYPE of motivation you have is so important to fully understand. If you are ready to learn about motivation and respecting your body in an effective way so that you can live a life you truly love, you are in the right place. Check out the Foundational Episodes of the Motivation Made Easy Podcast here! Introduction: What is this podcast all about?Episode 1: Want to Get & Stay Motivated? A Crash Course on Motivation, Weight Loss, and HealthEpisode 2: How Dieting Steals Our MotivationEpisode 3: How To Get Motivated To Improve Your Health (Motivation 101)Episode 4: How to Transform Health Fears Into Forward Progress Do you ever worry that you are wasting your life? I definitely did. In fact, I wrote that in my journal many years ago when I was in the middle of the diet-binge roller coaster ride. I woke up every day thinking about food, my body, and what I would eat that day to “be healthy”The notebooks I had filled with calories and points could fill up a spare bedroomSocial events and vacations immediately prompted the thought “they will notice I gained weight” or “I need to lose weight by then”Deep down I knew I wasn't living life the way I wanted to, but I didn't know how to pull myself out of it. If this is you, I want you to imagine what it would feel like to feel empowered ...

Part 3 of the 1st episode of the Great Lakes Football Podcast. For those who don't want a 2 hour podcast, it has been broken up into 3 parts!Kory Schrauben & Vincent Cook kickoff their podcast discussing everything football in the Great Lakes State! Part 3 discussion keeps guest Brett Johnson from picks for MHSAA State Championship games to now discuss Michigan, Michigan State, and College Football Playoffs!Twitter: https://twitter.com/GLSFballInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/greatlakesstatefootball/Timestamps:00:00​-13:42​ - Michigan State Football13:43-20:34​ - Michigan Football20:35​-34:00​ - College Football Playoffs

On today's show:Happy Halloween!Happy Birthday to Willow Smith!Michigan vs. Michigan State College Football Recap.Premier League Recap.NFL Week 8 Preview.Season 3 of ‘Ted Lasso' Will Begin Filming in January.Warner Bros Releases Trailer for New Harry Potter Show.For more details on these stories and many more, follow ONE37pm on IG, Twitter, FB and TT.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The second episode of Be Advised features Dr. W. Christian VandenBerg,  who joins us to discuss aligning Care Transitions and Patient Access. Dr. VandenBerg is medical director of Access at Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation Hospital. He specializes in cancer rehabilitation, traumatic and non-traumatic neurological impairments (spinal cord injury, brain injury, stroke and multiple sclerosis) and spasticity/dystonia. He has been a staff member since 1989.Dr. VandenBerg is a graduate of the Michigan State College of Human Medicine and completed his PM&R residency through Northwestern University at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.

Dr. Tom Cowan is a researcher, and author who has written many incredibly fascinating books that will challenge the way you look at the world, including the best seller "The Contagion Myth".  Dr. Cowan is also the host of the Conversations With Dr. Cowan podcast.Thomas S. Cowan, M.D., attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laud with a degree in biology. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Africa, from 1977 to 1980, teaching gardening in a secondary school. It was in Swaziland where he encountered the work of Weston Price and Rudolf Steiner, two of the greatest influences on his career. After the Peace Corps he attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine. After graduating in 1984, he did an internship in family practice in Johnson City, New York. From 1985 until 2019. Dr. Cowan had a general medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He formerly served as vice president of the Physicians Association for Anthroposophical Medicine and was a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation. He continues to serve as its vice president.Dr. Cowan has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine. He is the author of six books. Five of these books spent time on the Amazon and/or Barnes & Noble bestseller lists, and each was ranked No. 1 in their respective categories, often for many months. Dr. Jessica Rose is an artist, musician, mathematician, professional surfer, biologist, researcher, data analysis, and one of the most interesting & honest people I have ever met. Dr. Rose has a Post Doc in Biochemistry at Technion Institute of Technology, Post Doc in Molecular Biology at Hebrew University of Jerusalem, PhD in Computational Biology at Bar Ilan University, Master's in Medicine (Immunology) at Memorial University of Newfoundland, BSc in Applied Mathematics at Memorial University of Newfoundland. DR. THOMAS COWAN Website: https://drtomcowan.com/Website: https://www.DrCowansGarden.com/ Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh4jE8jPfd9H02FCAtR0muwFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/drcowansgarden/ Website: https://FourFoldHealing.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fourfoldhealing Dr. JESSICA ROSEWebsite: https://i-do-not-consent.netlify.app/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMY2tdFNkRUFELLOWSHIP donation link: https://ipaknowledge.org/joshua-kuntz-research-fellowship.phpMusic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HCeHbNjLUkReport on the U.S. Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) of the COVID-19 Messenger Ribonucleic Acid (mRNA) Biologicals: https://www.publichealthpolicyjournal.com/clinical-and-translational-researchTHE RIPPLE EFFECT PODCASTWEBSITE: http://TheRippleEffectPodcast.comPATREON: https://www.patreon.com/TheRippleEffectPodcastPayPal: https://www.PayPal.com/paypalme/RvTheory6MERCH Store: http://www.TheRippleEffectPodcastMERCH.comROKFIN: https://rokfin.com/RippleEffectFringe.FM: https://fringe.fm/shows/the-ripple-effect-podcast/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/RvTHEORY6ODYSEE: https://odysee.com/@therippleeffectpodcast:dBITCHUTE: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/6bOtjURD1rds/FLOTE: https://flote.app/trepodcastRUMBLE: https://rumble.com/c/c-745505PARLER: https://parler.com/#/user/RvTheory6FACEBOOK: http://on.fb.me/1KaM0OgTWITTER: https://twitter.com/RvTheory6INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/rvtheory6/SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4lpFhHI6CqdZKW0QDyOicJGOOGLE PLAY/PODCASTS: https://podcasts.google.com/search/the%20ripple%20effect%20podcastiTUNES: http://apple.co/1xjWmlFSTITCHER RADIO: http://bit.ly/1nWBXBYTHE UNION OF THE UNWANTEDLinkTree: https://linktr.ee/uotuwRSS FEED: https://uotuw.podbean.com/Merch Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/union-of-the-unwanted?ref_id=22643&utm_campaign=22643&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=Union%2Bof%2BThe%2BUnwanted

In this power packed episode, Phoenix interviews the increasingly popular Dr. Tom Cowan, a world renowned Doctor and Medical Researcher, as he dives into a few ideas around sickness, health, and various medical theories around nerves and viruses. Some points addressed in this episode include: Dr. Cowan's 5 stage process of "not getting sick" as opposed to the Immune System as we generally think about it, humans as energy, what viruses appear to be and how there hasn't ever been a virus cell found in the fluids of a sick individual, nerve cells and synapses, and the results of our poisoned environment. Thomas S. Cowan, M.D., attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laud with a degree in biology. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Africa, from 1977 to 1980, teaching gardening in a secondary school. It was in Swaziland where he encountered the work of Weston Price and Rudolf Steiner, two of the greatest influences on his career. After the Peace Corps he attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine. After graduating in 1984, he did an internship in family practice in Johnson City, New York. From 1985 until 2019. Dr. Cowan had a general medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He formerly served as vice president of the Physicians Association for Anthroposophical Medicine and was a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation. He continues to serve as its vice president. Dr. Cowan has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine. He is the author of six books. Five of these books spent time on the Amazon and/or Barnes & Noble bestseller lists, and each was ranked No. 1 in their respective categories, often for many months. In the past five years, he launched two businesses along with his wife and two sons. The first, Dr. Cowan's Garden, sells high-quality vegetable powders and kitchen staples; the second, drtomcowan.com, distributes information, hosts his popular webinar series, and sells many of the products he has used personally and in his practice. Dr. Cowan lives with his wife, Lynda, on rural farmland in Upstate New York. He has three children, one step-son and six thriving grandchildren. Check out Dr. Tom Cowan's work at https://drtomcowan.com The Fourfold Path To Healing Book: https://amzn.to/38eCBEy Human Heart Cosmic Heart Book: https://drtomcowan.com/products/human-heart-cosmic-heart/ Cancer and the Biology of Water Book: https://drtomcowan.com/products/cancer-and-the-new-biology-of-water/ The Nourishing Traditions Book of Baby & Child Care: https://amzn.to/3DkOOG4 To Support Phoenix Aurelius and the Alchemi-Culture Podcast sign up to be a Spagyrics of the Month Club Member: https://www.phoenixaurelius.org/membership-options

In this episode of Shot of Michigan Sports, the guys discuss: Weekly check-ins & catching up (00:00 - 4:40) Michigan Offense Preview (4:40 - 29:30) Michigan State Offense Preview (29:30 – 51:15) Michigan Defense Preview (51:15 - 1:05:00) Michigan State Defense Preview (1:05:00 - 1:19:00) Michigan vs. Western Michigan Preview (1:19:00 - 1:26:00) Michigan State vs. Northwestern Preview (1:26:00 - 1:37:30) Michigan Season Predictions (1:37:30 - 1:47:30) Michigan State Season Predictions (1:47:30 - 2:00:00) College Football Playoff Predictions (2:00:00 - END) We'd really appreciate if you followed, reviewed and shared our podcast with a friend. If you would like a question answered on the show, please reach out to us on any of our socials or by email. Be sure to follow us for weekly show clips and other funny content. Twitter: @shotofms Instagram: @shotofms Facebook: @shotofms TikTok: @shotofmichigansports Email: shotofmichigansports@gmail.com

Robin Roberts (September 30, 1926 – May 6, 2010) was a starting pitcher who pitched primarily for the Philadelphia Phillies (1948–1961). He spent the latter part of his career with the Baltimore Orioles (1962–1965), Houston Astros (1965–66), and Chicago Cubs (1966). He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1976.Roberts was born in Springfield, Illinois, the son of an immigrant Welsh coal miner. Robin arrived in East Lansing, Michigan as part of an Army Air Corps training program. He attended Lanphier High School and after World War II, Roberts returned to Michigan State College to play basketball, not baseball. Roberts led the Spartans' basketball team in field-goal percentage in 1946–1947, was captain of the team during the 1946–1947 and 1949–1950 seasons, and earned three varsity letters in basketball. After his second season playing basketball, Roberts tried out for the Michigan State baseball team, becoming a pitcher because it was the position that coach John Kobs needed most. After playing for Michigan State and spending his second summer playing in Vermont with the Barre–Montpelier Twin City Trojans, he was signed by the Phillies.

She comes to MSU Law from the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Law, where she joined the faculty in 1989 as a full professor and holds the Evjue-Bascom Professorship. She was a visiting professor at both Georgetown University Law Center and Harvard Law School. At Harvard, she was the first African American woman to teach at the law school.“I've been in the Big Ten for three decades at Wisconsin,” says Greene. “MSU has been a big part of that Big Ten experience. The opportunity to be a law dean is so special right now. All of society's challenges and opportunities require legal intervention and legal reform, so it's a great time to be at a great law school. I was also excited to have an opportunity to do this at what I'm calling my sister institution in the Big Ten. This was a really great fit for me. My University of Wisconsin Law School experience has really prepared me to work with my colleagues to carve out a really important role for the College of Law at MSU.“Our societal challenges require multidisciplinary approaches, and this is a new phase of growth for both the College of Law and Michigan State. I always say that the best law schools are embedded in great universities. And conversely, a university will not be truly great without an intellectually preeminent law school. I'm really excited to lead the College of Law, but I'm also excited to expand our work with other colleges at Michigan State University for our mutual benefit.”Dean Greene describes some of the research and curricular strengths of the college.She talks about work in innovation and entrepreneurship and the Center for Law, Technology and Innovation. Intellectual property and copyright law are also strong. And there's the Indigenous Law and Policy Center. Greene also talks about the Immigration, Housing, and Civil Rights Law Clinics and the Geoffrey Fieger Trial Practice Institute. Greene is a leading scholar in sports law and has done work specifically on Olympic governance. She predicts what controversies she thinks we'll be hearing about this year.“There will be a few. There always are. One controversy is whether the Olympics will take place at all. Given the current COVID surge in Japan, my understanding is that the many thousands of workers who will be working at the Olympics will not be vaccinated. There are so many unanswered questions about whether the Olympics will take place. There have been sports competitions taking place around the world, but not on the scale of the Olympics.“Another is whether the ban against illegal substances will be effectively enforced. That has been a serious problem during prior international competitions, especially at Sochi. Will women be barred from competition because their hormonal levels vary from what is typical in women? This involves the question whether people are allowed to choose their gender identity or whether we will approve a biological definition of womanhood for purposes of competition. This has been an ongoing issue over 10 years.”Greene also writes and speaks on intercollegiate athletics. “There are two big issues right now. One I think people can really understand is whether collegiate athletes will have an opportunity to share in the wealth they produce and whether they will be able to use their images and likenesses for financial gain. There's legislation in many states around the country that will permit athletes to profit from their images and likenesses. That means that if you are a popular athlete, you might be able to get a shoe deal where in exchange for an amount of money, you allow your name to be associated with an athletic shoe. That would be an example. Or you might be able to have branded apparel and then obtain profit from the sales of that apparel.”Greene has been the chief diversity officer at two institutions - the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the University of California-San Diego - and is a noteworthy scholar and commentator in this area. Diversity, equity, and inclusion will shape her vision as dean of MSU Law.“In a nation that is becoming ever more diverse, our future competitiveness and excellence as a nation, as a state, and as a university, depends upon our capacity to educate a diverse population of students. That is the only way that we are going to be able to draw on all of our talent for our creative scientific and social science advancements. I see our diversity as our future excellence, and I plan to collaborate with my colleagues at the College of Law and at MSU on a vision of excellence through diversity.”Greene shares her short- and long-term goals for the college. She'll work on the colleges' accreditations from the American Bar Association and the American Association of Law Schools.  “During the next academic year, we will complete a College of Law strategic plan. The ABA requires that we complete a strategic plan in conjunction with our self-study review. More importantly, the provost and I agreed that during my first year, we would conduct a strategic planning process so that we can identify our College of Law strategic priorities for the next 10 years. In that strategic planning process, we will be taking into account the strategic priorities of the university's strategic plan, which is close to completion. We'll also be establishing our own strategic priorities for the next decade.“It's really important that we recruit a more diverse cohort of students from every corner of the state, the country, and the world. This is going to be more important because the American Bar Association is considering a standard for accreditation that will focus on the diversity of the student body, staff, and faculty. Diversity is going to be not only important to our service to the state, but it's also going to be important to our success in our review process upcoming.“We want to be sure we're providing service to every corner of the state. Some of our clinics are engaged in that enterprise, but we need to do more. I talk about making sure that the College of Law is a significant presence in our historic home in Detroit. All the way up to the Upper Peninsula, we are Michigan's law school and we need to serve all of Michigan's people. I want to work closely with our alumni. They have so much to offer to our current students. And we also want to be sure that we understand their needs and that we are supporting their development throughout the arc of their legal careers. “Of course, a priority is to raise private money to support the College of Law. We have had some incredibly generous donors in the past. Now we need transformative financial support to retain and recruit faculty. We also need transformative scholarship support to maintain access and affordability to legal education.”What's the state of the legal profession your graduates are entering? How have legal education and the legal profession evolved over the years? What does the future look like?“Legal education is more important than ever. Every controversy and every challenge in which our society is embroiled has a legal dimension. From George Floyd to COVID 19 to the disputes over executive power, there are so many areas of society in which law plays an important role. This is probably one of the most important times for people to attend law school and to become lawyers. “What are some things that have changed? The legal profession and legal education have had a number of ups and downs. We had a diminishment of demand for legal education after the crash of 2008. And then what we're now seeing is a surge in interest in legal education. It's not just an interest in the legal education of the past, but a legal education that focuses on the most important issues in society. The challenges that we face in our communities, in our country, and around the world are significant, but those challenges are fueling a much greater interest in the study of law than ever before. And the challenge of a law school is to make sure that we prepare our students to address these evermore complex problems.“I look at legal education as the beginning of a long process in which our graduates will have to learn and re-learn and acquire new information in order to serve people effectively across a 50-year career. Many of them will practice law for 50 years or more. So how do we provide a legal education that provides a foundation not only in the areas that are currently important, but also the kind of foundation that will enable our graduates to be lifelong learners and leaders in the field of law? There's just more opportunity than ever. It's very exciting.“I would argue that at every stage of our country's development, law has always played an important role. It is the responsibility of the College of Law to provide the kind of legal education foundation that will not only prepare students to hit the ground running as lawyers today, but also to be leaders, policy makers, and servants throughout their careers. And those careers will extend 50 years and beyond. We've got to prepare them to serve society. And I'm so excited to have the opportunity to do that at MSU College of Law College.“The College of Law has a history of over a century of making enormous contributions to the state. This is a new phase of the College of Law's development, and we are very excited to play not only an important role in Michigan State University's activities, but to be an important player in every place in the state. In every place, every neighborhood, every community, we want Michigan State College of Law graduates to make a difference. That's our goal.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM and AM 870 and streams at wkar.org. Find “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Any comments/questions? E-mail: paperviewcast@gmail.com twitter.com/iamdanielford paperview.uk/contact The Paper View book, Paper View: In Print, covering a wide range of subjects encompassing the entire spectrum of society, explaining clearly and simply the connections, placing news stories, world events and changes in society in their true context, including an exposure of the Covid-19 pandemic hoax, examining every element of the story and its impact on human society, is now available: https://paperview.uk/store/paper-view-in-print-physical-book More info. here: https://paperview.uk/news/paper-view-in-print-now-available Medicine is an ever evolving scientific discipline, with endless new discoveries and cutting-edge research finding new frontiers for understanding and treating the body. From Louis Pasteur’s work on Germ Theory in the 19th century, John F. Ender’s work with viruses in the 1950’s to work on antibiotics in the 20th century, advances have been made throughout history to eliminate the cause of human illness - germs, namely, bacteria and viruses. Illness is merely an unfortunate and unforeseeable consequence of interacting with nature and other human beings. The solution is to keep away from others and receive the holy grail of medical advancement - vaccines. However, some see modern medicine and Germ Theory as being based on an entirely false dogma, and prefer to live by the principles of Terrain Theory, which posits that humans are responsible for their own health and that the symptoms and alleged causes of illness are infact the body’s natural mechanisms to detoxify and remove unwanted material from the body - material which humans either knowingly or unknowingly added to the body in the first place. Taking control of our health means taking control of the way we treat our bodies. Terrain Theory advocates see big pharmaceuticals and vaccines as yet more toxins and counterproductive as well as potentially seriously harmful to health, sometimes even lethal. Germ Theory says, “vaccinate the fish”. Terrain Theory says, “Clean the tank” Here to provide a Second Opinion is Dr. Tom Cowan. A medical doctor, Cowan attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine. After graduating in 1984, he did an internship in family practice in Johnson City, New York. From 1985 until 2019, Dr. Cowan had a general medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He formerly served as vice president of the Physicians Association for Anthroposophical Medicine. Dr. Cowan has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine. He is the author of six books. Five of these books spent time on the Amazon and/or Barnes & Noble bestseller lists, and each was ranked No. 1 in their respective categories, often for many months. Dr. Cowan is the author of several books, including “Human Heart, Cosmic Heart”; “Vaccines, Autoimmunity and the Changing Nature of Childhood Illness” and most relevant to current events, “The Contagion Myth”, which is devastating for the official narrative of Covid-19, and is available here: https://drtomcowan.com/products/the-contagion-myth I will be talking with Dr. Cowan about Germ Theory v Terrain Theory, natural healing and, of course, vaccines as well as exploring a new vision for the future of healthcare and caring for our bodies and communities.

Thomas S. Cowan, M.D., attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laud with a degree in biology. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Africa, from 1977 to 1980, teaching gardening in a secondary school. It was in Swaziland where he encountered the work of Weston Price and Rudolf Steiner, two of the greatest influences on his career. After the Peace Corps he attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine. After graduating in 1984, he did an internship in family practice in Johnson City, New York.  From 1985 until 2019. Dr. Cowan had a general medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and for 17 years in San Francisco, until his recent retirement from active practice. He formerly served as vice president of the Physicians Association for Anthroposophical Medicine and was a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation. He continues to serve as its vice president.  Dr. Cowan has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine. He is the author of six books. Five of these books spent time on the Amazon and/or Barnes & Noble bestseller lists, and each was ranked No. 1 in their respective categories, often for many months.  In the past five years, he launched two businesses along with his wife and two sons. The first, Dr. Cowan’s Garden, sells high-quality vegetable powders and kitchen staples; the second, drtomcowan.com, distributes information, hosts his popular webinar series, and sells many of the products he has used personally and in his practice.  Dr. Cowan lives with his wife, Lynda, on rural farmland in Upstate New York. He has three children, one step-son and six thriving grandchildren. More info:Website: https://drtomcowan.com/The Contagion Myth: https://blackwells.co.uk/bookshop/product/The-Contagion-Myth-by-Thomas-S-Cowan-author-Sally-Fallon-author/9781510764620Music: Robbie Long ft. Drew Dellinger - AwakeContact: info@alchemyradio.netWebsite: www.alchemyradio.netTwitter: www.twitter.com/alchemyradioFacebook: www.facebook.com/alchemyradio.netGab: https://gab.com/AlchemyRadioParler: @alchemyradio

Thomas S. Cowan, M.D., attended Duke University, graduating in 1977 Summa Cum Laud with a degree in biology. He then served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Swaziland, Africa, from 1977-1980, teaching gardening in a secondary school. It was in Swaziland where he encountered the work of Weston Price and Rudolf Steiner, two of the greatest influences on his career. After the Peace Corps he attended medical school in his home state of Michigan at the Michigan State College of Human Medicine. After graduating in 1984, he did an internship in family practice in Johnson City, New York.  From 1985 until the present. Dr. Cowan has had a general medical practice, first in upstate New York, then for 17 years in Peterborough, N.H., and finally for the last 17 years in San Francisco. During these years he served as vice president of the Physicians Association for Anthroposophical Medicine. He was a founding board member of the Weston A Price Foundation and currently serves as vice president.  Dr. Cowan has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. about a variety of subjects in health and medicine. He is the author of five books. Four of these books spent time on the Amazon bestseller lists, and each was ranked No. 1 in their respective categories, often for many months.   Listen to this informative Nutrigenomic Nation episode with Dr. Tom Cowan about the shortcomings of conventional medicine.  Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week’s show: ●    Why people used to be a lot healthier than we are today. ●    How bacteria and viruses don’t cause disease. ●    How there is no evidence of plaque in 80% of heart attacks. ●    How doctors don’t know the cause of any disease. ●    Why wireless devices can make people sick.   Connect with Dr. Tom Cowan: Links Mentioned: drtomcowan.com Guest Contact Info: Facebook facebook.com/DrTomCowan Connect with Brian: Website thebeardedphilosopher.com biohackyour.life Facebook @Nutregenomicnation Instagram @therealbeardedphilosopher Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeff's Background:Jeffrey Holst is passionate about real estate investing. He completed his first flip in 2005, while he was in law school, and currently owns and manages properties in Michigan, Tennessee and Georgia.Jeff is a member of the National Association of Realtors and is an affiliate broker licensed by the state of Tennessee.He has been involved in hundreds of transactions ranging from single family homes to larger commercial properties such as hotels, grocery stores and apartment buildings.Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the fall 2006 graduating class speaker.He is licensed to practice law in Michigan and Tennessee. He also holds a Master’s Degree in Business Administration from Grand Valley State University.In this episode we cover:00:01:55 No bad day philosophy00:07:15 Accepting bad news and finding the positive00:13:18 Affirmations and creating habits00:16:46 Choosing your words carefully00:21:41 How to materialize the positive thoughtsConnect with Jeff:https://www.facebook.com/lastlifeeverhttps://www.facebook.com/holstjefhttps://www.jeffreyholst.com/Connect with Dave:Schedule a callWebsiteE-mailOther ways to listen/watch:https://lnk.bio/multifamilyFollow or Subscribe:Facebook GroupLinkedInInstagramYoutubeIf you enjoyed this episode or like the show, please subscribe and leave a review! It is a huge help for just a little effort

The Sponsor: If you're buying or reselling, talk to Matt Demorest at HomeSure Lending now and see if you can't lock in a low rate while it lasts. In addition to being more ethical, knowledgeable, hands-on, intelligent, and fun to work with, Matt's cool. Previously: 1879, 1901, 1918, 1925, 1932, 1947, 1950, 1964, 1973, 1976, 1980, 1985 p.1&p.2, 1988, 1991, 1999 Special Guest: Greg Dooley from MVictors [Writeup and player after THE JUMP] 1. Setup (starts at 1:00) Coming off the 1930s when the Yost Era peters out with a 1934 season with one win and another terrible 1936, with Michigan losing to all of the rivals in the late-'30s. Kipke's program is cheating AND losing, he gets removed, and Michigan goes with the John Beilein option, Fritz Crisler, in 1938, which is a major departure from Yost's SEC-ish era. What do you do with Kipke's recruits, including Harmon, who have these illicit promises? Chicago is gone: who's the new 10th? Nebraska wants in: played 3 Big Nine teams, losing by 1 score to Minnesota and beating IU and Iowa, also played in the Rose Bowl. Top rival is Minnesota. In 1939 Harmon finishes 2nd behind Nile Kinnick in the Heisman. 2. The Team (starts at 43:48) BACKFIELD RHB "Wee" David Nelson, future HoF coach who created the Wing-T offense, wrote the NCAA rulebook, and is the reason the Delaware Blue Hens look like washed out Michigan. FB “Bullet” Bob Westfall: AA, 5th overall in the 1942 draft. Grew up poor in the shadow of Michigan Stadium. Worst case of asthma they’d ever encountered; once crawled home after he couldn’t get into the health center, and PLAYED the next day. Started every game 1939-’41. His career 1864 yards was the fullback rushing record until Bo. Listed size is a lie: he was 5’6/180. “Chunky Fullback” --WIsconsin State Journal. After the war he was finishing his degree but the Lions wanted to sign him, and his plan was to do both, but everyone fainted at the idea. QB Forest “Evy” Evashevski: Played against Michigan for the Iowa Pre-Flight team in 1942. Was just 16 when he arrived after skipping 2 grades, wasn’t allowed to play in high school until he led the intramural team to an upset over the varsity team. Played LB on defense. Went on to be Iowa’s HC, and AD, caught cheating and was replaced by Bump Elliott. Evy came very close to getting the Michigan job after Bump. HB Tom Harmon: If you don't know. HB Paul Kromer: He and Harmon are the “Touchdown Twins” after combining for 9 of the 20 Michigan scored in 1938. Indeed in 1939 they combined for 17 TDs, though Harmon scored 14 of those. Injured all year, tried to play vs MSU but that didn’t work. Returned for OSU. LINE Guard Milo Sukup. Injured by Harvard, listens to the Minnesota game on the radio. Guard Ralph Fritz. Could move really well for a guard, also really small and boxy. Center Bob Ingalls. Good snapper but better on defense. End Ed Frutig: Favorite receiver. Best punt blocker in Michigan history: had eleven career, five in 1940. LT Albert “Ox” Wistert. Youngest brother, 2nd to play for Michigan. Number is retired by the Eagles. This one was a great offensive tackle. Tall and fast for a lineman. 3. The Nonconference Harmon Show (starts at 1:01:53) 41-0 @ CAL. What, no warmups? Weren’t alone: Illinois played USC, Minnesota went out to Washington, who’d finish #10. Indiana got a visit from Texas. The Harmon Show on his 21st birthday. Returns the opening kickoff 94 yards. Returns a punt in the 2nd quarter 72 yards, Cal newspaper claims he ran another 100 going back and forth across the field. Then he had an 85-yard run and a Cal fan tried to tackle him on the goal line; he too failed. Scored 4 TDs, kicked all the PATs, threw a TD pass to Nelson. Held Cal to 8 rushing yards, and let them past midfield only once Harmon sat for Cliff Wise. Also this happened: MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. Attendance: 69,951: this is 2x any other home game. Harmon scores all three TDs, outgains MSU 312 to 49 in rushing. MSU was a passing team but you can’t throw on Michigan. They man you up. Stop me if you’ve heard this before: MSU gets a new coach during Michigan’s down year, 1934, and finally beats UM. This gets their coach a long-term contract and 8 years later his team’s a bunch of flailing tryhards who are obsessed with beating Michigan and don’t show out for any other game. @HARVARD 26-0. Series: Michigan made three trips during the period that Seth & Craig Ross write about, and Yost went out there in 1914 during Michigan’s time in the wilderness. Then they scheduled home and home 1929 and 1930 that Michgian won. Now they agreed to another: Michigan goes out there first, with the return game in 1942. Harmon: 3 TDs and passed for a fourth, missed an XP. Outgained them 2014 to 61. M’s subs were out after 2 minutes in the 3rd Q. 4. The Conference Harmon Show (starts at 1:23:27) ILLINOIS 28-0. Avenging the upset in 1939. Harmon runs one and passes one to Frutig. Michigan outgained them 240 yards to 24. PENN 14-0: JUDGMENT DAY. George Munger’s Penn team is ranked #8 and undefeated. One of the first games to be nationally broadcast over radio. Harmon: 28 carries for 142 yards, 8/12 for 51 yards and a TD, also punted. Scored on a 19-yard outside run when he got the edge. Eastern football was old fashioned: if you were beating them up they would beat you up. After quite a bit of this Harmon’s shirt was already ripped half off his back. Finally Penn takes it out on Harmon’s teammates. Evy goes out and gets replaced by George Ceithaml. Milo Sukup with a vicious headshot late in the game. He’s hospitalized and his career is over. 5. The Three Contenders (starts at 1:33:29) Without Sukup. Starting Kolesar in his place. Halfback George Franck was the fastest player in the Big Ten, Tackle Urban Odson was also a consensus 1st team All-American, and guard Helge Pukema (hell-geh POKE-ehma). Junior halfback Bruce Smith had emerged as a breakout star while Franck redshirted in 1939. With sophomore Bill Daley prepped to break out as well, Minnesota had three outstanding runners, the former two of which would go on to make the College Football Hall of Fame. So would tackle Dick Wildung, another one of those important sophomores. Minnesota didn’t pass. Gophers soaked the field to slow down Harmon. He could still pass: 9/14 for a TD to Evashevski. Minnesota’s one score is an 80-yarder when two guys fall down in the mud getting to him. Harmon slipped on a 4th down on the Minnesota 1 that would have put them up 7-0. Later he missed the XP on the Evy TD. Another missed chance when Frutig blocked a punt. December 6 Milwaukee Sentinel: "It makes me sick to think of the chances we blew that day. We should have beaten them by four or five touchdowns. They're a good club, but we're better, and so is Northwestern." Michigan: 15 first downs to Minn’s 6, one of which a bogus penalty. Minnesota goes 0/3 passing. 20-13 NORTHWESTERN: Coach: Pappy Waldorf. #3 team in the Big Ten, finished #8 AP with a 1-point loss to Minnesota. Michigan had gone 0-3-1 the last four years against these guys. Frutig blocks a punt out of bonds inside the NWern 1, Harmon converts, 7-0. Next drive NW has to punt from their endzone again, Harold Lockard caught it on the 30 returned it 25 yards to the 5. Westfall TD, 14-0 MIchigan in 1st Q. 1st play of the 2nd Q DeCorrevont throws a 49-yard pass but they muff the XP. GAME ON. But Cats muff another punt, wind takes it OOB (Fitzgerald.gif) at the NW 26. Westfall scores, Harmon misses the PAT. 20-6 Michigan. NW scores a TD near the end of the game to make it a 1-score game but Michigan drives out the remaining clock. Tackle Alf Bauman was 1st team AA, Guard Joe Lokane and center Paul Hiemenz were consensus 1st team all-Big Ten. 40-0 @ OHIO STATE: Nov 23. Four guys on this team were drafted: 1st team All-Big Ten QB in Don Scott, also HB Jim Langhurst, center Claude White, and HB Jimmy Strausbaugh. OSU won four games from 1934 to 1937 but Michigan won the last two. OSU bulletin board material: Evy lit up a victory cigar with 30 seconds to play vs OSU in 1939. Teams traded possessions then Harmon had a long TD run. Paul Kromer returned from injury and returned a punt 80 yards. Harmon ran for three more TDs, threw two TDs (Evy and Frutig) kicked four PATs and averaged 50 yards on his three punts. Standing ovation for Harmon. 447 yards of offense to 125 for Ohio State (65 of which were on their last drive against the scrubs). Aftermath: Ohio State appointed a special committee to “Investigate the football situation” which recommended they fire the HC. They would hire Paul Brown. -------------------------------------------- MUSIC: "Vigilante Man"—Woody Guthrie "With Plenty of Money and You"—The Ink Spots "Sing, Sing, Sing"—Benny Goodman "Little Brown Jug"—Glenn Miller Orchestra “Across 110th Street” THE USUAL LINKS Helpful iTunes subscribe link General podcast feed link Download link. (right-click, download) What's with the theme music?   If you want to compare him to a modern Michigan player it’s Denard, but it’s Denard running around a bunch of white chain smokers in 1940.

Dr. Michelle Seguin is a board-certified Family Medicine physician, community health advocate, educator, and Functional Medicine practitioner. She believes in a lifestyle-driven approach to health that focuses on supporting the individual, family, and community. Dr. Michelle attended medical school at Michigan State College of Human Medicine in the Rural Physician Program and completed residency at the Marquette Family Medicine Residency Program. She has spent the last 5 years practicing rural family medicine in Upper Michigan and recently transitioned into a new role as a community health director for a local community health foundation.  Her passion is to connect food systems and health systems through innovative initiatives such as produce prescription programs.   Additionally, she is opening a consultative lifestyle and functional medicine practice in her community.  By combining the latest functional medicine principles with conventional medical training, she aims to assist patients in identifying key imbalances and root causes of disease and dysfunction. Her goal is to accompany each patient on their individual journey to co-create a plan for health, wellness, and healing.  As an Upper Michigan native, she embraces the health benefits of seasonal living in the beautiful Keweenaw Peninsula.  From the shores of Lake Superior to the surrounding boreal forests, this community is rich in natural beauty and strong in “Sisu”.  As an avid gardener, nature lover, and home cook, she’s discovered a “Soil to Soul” approach to living that she embraces and openly shares with her patients and community.  The health benefits of eating seasonally, hikes in the woods, and reflective moments by the Lake cannot be understated.  Through reconnecting with nature, we reconnect with ourselves and health abounds.  “Food is Medicine” is a term which was originally coined by Hippocrates, also known as the father of Western medicine. He taught that to prevent and treat diseases, one should start by eating a nutrient-dense diet.  If food has the power to prevent much of the chronic illness we experience today, then why aren’t we using it as medicine? When you choose to put the right foods in your body, they truly do act like medicine once consumed having an effect on inflammation levels, blood sugar, energy, hormones, brain and heart health. There are as many research articles supporting the consumption of dairy products as there are against consuming them. The same can be said for consuming meat, grains etc. One aspect of consumption that can't be argued, however, is that we'd all benefit from consuming more raw, colorful foods in the form of vegetables. Dr. Deanna Minich is the genius behind the Rainbow Diet, a colorful, intelligent and intuitive system for putting together your eating and living in a holistic way that brings you vitality, energy, and peace of mind. In this episode, not only will Dr. Michelle explain what the Rainbow Diet is, she'll provide insight into the miraculous science behind the colors of each food and the tremendous, beneficial effects they have on dis-ease within the body.  The Rainbow Diet by Dr. Deanna Minich: https://www.deannaminich.com/the-rainbow-diet/ We'll also talk about Dr. Michelle's Food Prescription pilot program along with why she chose doTERRA essential oils, our of hundreds of companies out there, as one of the many tools she'll be launching in her consultative-style practice opening in 2020. 

The guys open up the show as Iowa State knocks off TCU, talk about Iowa falling at Michigan State and Drake's near upset at Loyola, College Hoops with Kevin Lehman & Trent has some thoughts on the new DraftKings Sportsbook app --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The guys open up the show as Iowa State knocks off TCU, talk about Iowa falling at Michigan State and Drake's near upset at Loyola, College Hoops with Kevin Lehman & Trent has some thoughts on the new DraftKings Sportsbook app

Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds a M.B.A. At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his personal bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well-traveled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He was married to the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together and he was on his way to bankruptcy. Today, at 41 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire, with over 150 residential rental units in his personal portfolio. He owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. He is also co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show where the hosts drink bourbon old fashioneds and talk about real estate. What You Will Learn: Jeff Holst's story and journey into real estate investing Jeff's niche in residential multi-family and the opportunities within it The challenges that come up with this type of real estate investment Why you need to understand your market How Jeff finances his deals How Jeff structures his investment deals Jeff's take on what makes a good dealmaker How to connect with Jeffrey Holst: Website: www.jeffreyholst.com Twitter: @Jeffreyholst Jeff's Podcast: Old Fashioned Real Estate Show LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreyholst/

Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds a M.B.A.At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his personal bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well-traveled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He was married to the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together and he was on his way to bankruptcy.Today, at 41 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire, with over 150 residential rental units in his personal portfolio. He owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. He is also co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show where the hosts drink bourbon old fashioneds and talk about real estate.What You Will Learn:Jeff Holst’s story and journey into real estate investingJeff’s niche in residential multi-family and the opportunities within itThe challenges that come up with this type of real estate investmentWhy you need to understand your marketHow Jeff finances his dealsHow Jeff structures his investment dealsJeff’s take on what makes a good dealmakerHow to connect with Jeffrey Holst:Website: www.jeffreyholst.comTwitter: @JeffreyholstJeff’s Podcast: Old Fashioned Real Estate ShowLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreyholst/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Jennifer Lyon, DO is a board certified family medicine and sports medicine osteopathic physician. Prior to studying medicine, she was a dance major at Butler University and performed professionally as a dancer with Dance Kaleidoscope in Indianapolis, and finished her undergraduate degree at Michigan State University. Jennifer attended Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine […] The post Jennifer Lyon, Pure Health appeared first on Fulfillament Stories.

Seth and Dr. Sap bring you a podcast about Michigan's greatest teams. This episode: certainly the weirdest season ever. Previously: 1901, 1925, 1947, 1964, 1976, 1980, 1999 THE SPONSOR: It is sponsored by HomeSure Lending. If you're buying or refinancing your home, this is the guy to talk to. He'll work on your loan directly and walk you through a process that can get really confusing really fast. I used him. Brian used him. Everyone else who used him is glad they did. [Description, diagrams, some video after the JUMP] -------------------------------------------- 1. MIDCENTURY FOOTBALL (starts at 1:00) From T-Formations to the Korean War and replacing rosters of war heroes with regular ol' sophomores, we look at football as it stood in 1950. Southern football is on the map, and programs are spending insane (for that time) amounts of G.I. Bill money on building projects, especially for their football teams. Recruiting is a thing, but not at Michigan. New facilities are a thing, but not at Michigan. Revamped passing games, War babies, bowl games, the new Coaches Poll, and your fists have to be in on your chest now. 2. THE TEAM THE TEAM THE TEAM (starts at 20:41) BACKS: Bill “ol' One-Play" Putich for his 1 TD pass vs MSU. Not a great QB but smart. Was later moved to HB and was captain in 1951. VERY young--he turned 18 this season, as a junior. Real concern that Army was going to draft him ahead of the game. FB: Don Dufek: Chicago. Dad of Don, Bill, and Joe. Team MVP. They know him at Grand Valley as the AD who turned around the department. 702 yards on 174 carries (4 YPC) and 8 TDs--really he was averaging 5 YPC except that OSU game when he had 14 carries for 9 yards. LHB Chuck Ortmann: Star in ‘49 until he was concussed against Army. Hampered by back injury in ‘50 (could hardly bend over). RHB Leo Koceski: Was more of a slot role, see interview. Backups: HB Don Peterson (5’10/175) charging for Leo's job from the start. LHB: Super sophomores: “mighty mites” Frank Howell (5’8/155) (also 3rd string LHB), Wes Bradford (5’6/155) and Don Oldham (5’8/166). Oldham in for Ortmann but awful fumble.  Also Dan Hill who was compared to the shifty return specialist Gene Derricotte. QB: Ted Topor, blocking type, converted fullback. Bill Billings (Flint), passer, go-to signal caller, good punter. Tom Witherspoon is a defensive specialist. ENDS: Sophs expected to take over. Nervous about this position though there’s hope for Perry. LE Lowell Perry (Ypsilanti, teammate of Hill), Fastest guy on the team, end-around maven, quick passing games, and makes guys miss. Also an excellent safety. RE Harry Allis: Longtime starter, stalwart. LE on defense is Ozzie Clark who's also a good TE, a big quasi-tackle. Big game against Ohio State. Backups: Sophs Fred Pickard, a combo TE, and Merrit Green on defense. LINE: Offensive C Carl Kreager. 6’4/220. Won’t wear gloves. Backup: John Padjen 5’9/180, plays C and G. Started football program at TF South in Chicago, his son Tom was HC for 40 years, and grandson John is now HC. RT Al “Brick” Wahl. Star of the team, captain, All-American. Nephew of Herb Stager. He came to Michigan in 1945 from Chicago but joined the Army that summer and missed the ‘46 and ‘47 seasons so he’s now 23 years old and a vet. LT Tom “Big Gun” Johnson born in Chicago but from Muskegon heights. Washed dishes, competed in football and track. Was Alvin Wistert’s backup but by the time he graduated he was one of the greatest tackles in Michigan history (more on defense than offense). Second African-American to play for the Packers, after former teammate Bob Mann a year prior. LT Bill Ohlenroth: Plays when Johnson needs a breather. Defensive RG Tom Kelsey (a converted end) and later soph Jim Wolter are playing a hybrid DL/LB position. Swing OL John Hess Sprained ankle vs Minneosta. OL Ralph Stribe moved to G this year because T was strong. Defensive LG Dick McWilliams: best MG in the country. 6’3/248 and immovable. LINEBACKERS: C Roger Zatkoff (Hamtramck), super sophomore, Meyer Morton Award, has to replace Dick Kempthorn “a 215-pound converted fullback, is a bone-crusher of the Kempthorn school. FB Tony Momsen, moved over from center, punted, blocked OSU punt and recovered it. Backups: Ted Topor (6’0/215) the blocking fullback, and Dick Strowzewski, who also plays T. 3. INTERVIEW WITH HALFBACK LEO KOCESKI (starts at 38:10) Recruiting in the late '40s, the training table rules, coming up under the Mad Magicians, Fritz Crisler's retirement, the Korean War, Dan Dworsky on the piano. The time he tried kicking. The '49 team and the comedown as the next wave takes over. 4. THE GAMES, THE GAMES, THE GAMES (starts at 1:17:33) Toughest season you can get, with most of the Top 10 on the docket, starting with #9 Michigan State College, "The Football Factory" which had recently been admitted to the Big Ten and immediately placed on some kind of double-secret probation, but beat us . Dartmouth was a good team in '49 but lost a lot of guys, Michigan wins 27-7. #2 Army at Yankee Stadium began the cascade of injuries, beat Michigan 6-27. #16 Wisconsin was a nice homecoming game after the 1-2 start, a 26-13 win. But then a trip to #14 Minnesota ends in a 7-7 tie with Michigan routinely stuck on the doorstep, and an 0-7 loss to #10 Illinois in the snow is a season-killer. Or is it? Indiana goes away 20-7, and Michigan defeats a tough Northwestern team 34-23, the only giant not to lose to them. And then there's the snow bowl.   5. ROSE BOWL (1:51:01) Michigan takes the train to Pasadena and beats #5 Cal. Why yes of course Sap has video of it!   Cal controls play in the first half but has their first huge run called back for an illegal formation, and misses an extra point try. Michigan figures out the trick to a team that cut blocks all the time: step back a yard at the snap then go over them. Michigan also learns the short passing game and takes it down the field to deep in Bear territory. Dufek took over from there. 6. WRAP (2:04:18) It will be some time (1964) before we have another Michigan team to profile, so Sap and I go into the future, where Michigan's facilities and hamstrung recruiting are falling behind the rivals, Woody Hayes is building a dynasty in Columbus that still hasn't really gone away, and we preview a coming fight over the Athletic Department head job that'll set the course of Michigan history for the rest of the century. -------------------------------------------- MUSIC "The Third man Theme"—Anton Karas (you should see this film if you haven't) "Double Crossin' Blues"—Johnny Otis with Little Esther & the Robins "If I knew You Were Coming I'd've Baked a Cake"—Al Hoffman, Bob Merrill, and Clem Watts, performed by Eileen Barton "Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!"—Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne, performed by Frank Sinatra "Yipsee-I-O"—Ray Gilbert, performed by Carmen Miranda with the Andrews Sisters “Across 110th Street” THE USUAL LINKS Helpful iTunes subscribe link General podcast feed link What's with the theme music? Clearly the ball either had the plague or halitosis

Jeff is a recovering attorney who spends his time as a real estate investor. Jeff graduated early and with honors from Michigan State College of Law where he was the graduating class speaker. He also holds an M.B.A. At 30 years old, Jeff checked the last item off his personal bucket list by climbing Machu Picchu. He was on top of the world. As he stood looking down at the lost Incan city, he had been living the life of his dreams. He was well travelled, having previously visited the Pyramids in Egypt, climbed to the top of Mt Sinai, swam with sharks in Belize, and backpacked alone around Europe. He was married to the girl of his dreams. He had a beautiful house in the suburbs and a thriving law practice. Two weeks later, he was in the hospital dying. His business was in disarray, his wife was barely holding it together and he was on his way to bankruptcy. Today, at 41 years old, just over a decade later, Jeff is back on top. He is a millionaire, with over 140 residential units in his personal portfolio. He also owns multiple commercial properties. He is still married and continues to travel extensively. He is also co-host of the Old Fashioned Real Estate Show where the hosts drink bourbon old fashioneds and talk about real estate. You can follow him on YouTube and Facebook at Old Fashioned Real Estate or at www.oldfashionedrealestate.com How to contact us www.RogerBlankenship.com Facebook.com/flippingamericamedia Twitter and Instagram @FlippingAmerica Call our National Comment Line: 404-369-1018, ext 1. Leave your message or your question. Email your questions to questions@rogerblankenship.com. Please always tell us where you are from. We like to know where the show is being heard. And let us know how you found out about us if you don’t mind. Announcements: Lunch with me every Wednesday. Baraonda My latest article in Forbes is out. bit.ly/findredeals. The FAN is here! Would you like to invest in the Flipping America projects across the country? Coming soon you will be able to for as little as $100. That’s right, Flipping America is partnering with Ground Floor Funding to create a crowd-funded platform where you can invest in the deals we are doing here. The fund will pay out a 8% preferred rate of return and can go as high as 16%. You can make money with me, the Flipping America Guy. Flipping America App is in the app store. You can listen to the show, read the show notes, and the entire catalog of shows is now available to you. It’s a free download and there are no upsells or in-app purchases. Free to download, free to listen. Go ahead and give it a try and drop me a line and let me know what you think. Want a quick analytical tool to tell you how strong a potential fix and flip deal is? Download the Property Grade app. You answer 10 simple questions about the property and the app instantly tells you what you can expect to make, your return on investment, your return on cash, and then the program gives the project a letter grade using the proprietary Flipping America Investment Property Grade algorithm.   News: Aby Rosen, the real-estate mogul eyeing French eatery for his luxury skyscraper https://nypost.com/2019/05/19/real-estate-mogul-eyeing-french-eatery-for-his-luxury-skyscraper/ IRE Real Assets reported that many leading institutional investors are nearing their portfolio-allocation targets for real estate assets https://therealdeal.com/national/2019/05/19/waning-appetite-worlds-largest-institutional-investors-may-slow-their-real-estate-acquisitions/ 17 Real estate agents reveal the worst parts of their jobs, from the lack of steady income to being on call 24/7 https://www.businessinsider.in/17-real-estate-agents-reveal-the-worst-parts-of-their-jobs-from-the-lack-of-steady-income-to-being-on-call-24/7/articleshow/69388468.cms Austin tops another list as a hot market for first-time home buyers. https://spectrumlocalnews.com/tx/austin/news/2019/05/19/newcomer-s-news--real-estate--new-to-austin-notes Chamber welcomes Berkshire Hathaway Real Estate https://patch.com/massachusetts/reading/chamber-welcomes-berkshire-hathaway-real-estate Real estate brokers can help coordinate closing date with moving date https://www.greensboro.com/life/house-calls-real-estate-brokers-can-help-coordinate-closing-date/article_dd9edc63-f5b6-5cc6-9355-7a926ac76522.html Real estate investors bet on tech hubs to withstand economic downturns https://www.geekwire.com/2019/real-estate-investors-bet-tech-hubs-withstand-economic-downturns-study-finds/ Real estate market in Hamptons is ‘in a rut’ due to new tax law https://www.foxbusiness.com/features/real-estate-market-in-hamptons-is-in-a-rut-due-to-new-tax-law-report-says Real estate sales in Rockingham County saw their highest gains this year during April, a 7.7% increase in single-family home volume and a 4.5% increase in residential condominiums. https://www.fosters.com/homes/20190519/seacoast-sees-april-real-estate-blossom Senate Bill 669, AN ACT RELATING TO TAXATION — REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCE TAX, which would authorize the city of Newport to impose an additional two percent (2%) real estate transfer tax, has been scheduled for a hearing and/or consideration on Tuesday, May 21st. http://whatsupnewp.com/2019/05/bill-that-would-impose-an-additional-two-percent-real-estate-transfer-tax-in-newport-scheduled-for-senate-hearing/ The National Association of Gay and Lesbian Real Estate Professionals (NAGLREP) joins the real estate industry in celebrating the May 17 historic passing of the Equality Act in the House of Representatives. https://rismedia.com/2019/05/19/naglrep-salutes-real-estate-industry-efforts-equality-act-passes-house/ For the first time in a long time, Denver’s bustling real estate market has slowed. The top line: The steep rise in prices is slowing and there are more houses on the market. https://www.cpr.org/news/story/good-news-anxious-home-buyers-denver-real-estate-has-cooled-a-bit Diane Oberhelman inducted into Commercial Real Estate Hall of Fame https://www.eastpeoriatimescourier.com/news/20190518/diane-oberhelman-inducted-into-commercial-real-estate-hall-of-fame Builder and real-estate company combine forces to bring new homes to Butte https://mtstandard.com/lifestyles/builder-and-real-estate-company-combine-forces-to-bring-new/article_d523b486-5b0d-5bc0-a814-454ef9b68449.html Your Questions: Send emails to questions@rogerblankenship.com Comment Line calls and Questions Call 404-369-1018, press 1 and leave your message! Motivational Thoughts for the day “It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop.” - Confucius

Jim was born and raised in the Detroit suburbs. He has positive memories of the dynamic neighborhood full of families raising their kids and a strong public school environment. Also clear in his memory is a downtown visited on special occasions or to shop at Hudson's, once America's largest department store.Transit:Jim attributes Detroit's early lack of public transportation to the fact that it was the hub for automotive companies, making car ownership king. He wonders how different things might have been, had public transportation been implemented.Many companies have maintained their presence in downtown Detroit through thick and thin, however, during this time of new investment, attracting and retaining top talent is the priority. Bedrock's success has sparked competition and investment by others in downtown Detroit, helping bring young people and new businesses to the Central Business District.Roots:Jim went to Michigan State College of Law and laughs about how many of his work colleagues now, were old neighbors and classmates of his when he was younger. Specifically, his friend Dan Gilbert, Founder and Chairman of Quicken Loans.As Quicken Loans grew, Jim and Dan deepened discussions about moving the mortgage lender's headquarters downtown from its suburban location in Livonia, MI. From there, they began to lay the foundation for major change.Transition:Although Jim shares that he was not quite sure what the future held, he also wasn't afraid of failure. He believed that as long as they never had a plan B and only focused on plan A, this was something that could be successful.By the end of 2010, Jim and Dan had formed their company, and by January 2011, they had their first acquisition.Just seven years later, Bedrock's portfolio includes more than 100 properties, mostly concentrated within Detroit's Central Business District and downtown Cleveland.Now, downtown Detroit is home to tenants like Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Microsoft. Jim shares proudly that the residential, retail, restaurant, transportation, and arts scene have all been growing steadily.If a developer calls me up and says I'm interested in Detroit, I'm like ‘Great, let me tour you through everything we've done, let me teach you what we know, and let me help you to acquire something and compete with me.' …The more you help people, the better it is.Advice:Jim's parting advice is that it's okay to fail because that's how we all learn and get better.

Dr. Praise Matemavi is a multi visceral transplant surgery fellow at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. She graduated from Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine and did her general surgery residency at New York Presbyterian Queens Hospital. She is a wife and mother. She hopes to one day be able to do kidney transplants in her home country of Zimbabwe. She is passionate about organ donation and global surgery. She is the author of “Lessons for my daughter:Adapted from my life experiences” a guide she wrote for her daughter as she is getting ready to go to college; an avid reader, runner, blogger and an advocate for teenage mothers as she was a teenage mother herself. You can connect with her on: instagram: @drpraise0624 twitter:@drmatemavi blog: www.womanofcharacter2224.com

Young professionals today are super brave. We move across cities, states, and even oceans - [Julia] This rural mission is brought to you by Michigan State University College of Human Medicine Leadership and Rural Medicine programs. The podcast is funded in part by a generous grant provided by the Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation. To learn more about the Leadership in Rural Medicine programs, please visit www.msururalhealth.chm.msu.edu. I'm your host, Julia Terhune, and stay tuned for more from this Rural Mission. (bluegrass music) -[Julia] Hello, and welcome back to another episode of this Rural Mission, brought to you by Michigan State University College of Human Medicine. Today we're going to take a little bit of a different route. Today we're going to talk about what it means to be brave. That might seem like a really different topic. Typically we talk about rural health disparities or we talk about social issues in rural America and now we're going to talk about bravery? Well, hear me out for a second We do a lot of brave things in our lives. Some of us move overseas, some of us go out of state to a brand new place to get an education or change jobs and all of those things, every single one of them is extremely brave and courageous, but there's something else that's just as brave and that's going back. Going back to that small town that you grew up in, going back to the place you said you would never return to. (electric guitar music) We're going to talk to a number of people today. Some of the people that we talk to are planning to return to their small town after they graduate. Some are already returning to their small town to get an education, and some swore they would never, ever return but have made a career out of their small town. I encourage you to stay tuned and hear more from this Rural Mission. We've got an interesting road ahead and I'm excited for you to see how brave you really have to be to go back. Daniel Drake, soon to be Dr. Daniel Drake, is a Rural Community Health Program student at the Midland Regional campus. - [Daniel] I mean, I grew up in Caro and Caro is a relatively small town. And so I went up to the UP and I was at Michigan Tech. No one in my family is a physician, no one had gone to a four-year university at all. So I was kind of figuring it all out on my own and when I was at Tech, I heard about an early assurance program that Michigan state did and you took your MCAT early and applied early and so I think I found out it was 2012 when I found out that I was going to go to Michigan State for my medical school. - [Paula] So I'm Paula Klose and I am a family physician, I'm a graduate of Michigan State College of Human Medicine and I trained in the Upper Peninsula campus for my clinical years. - [Daniel] I have always kind of known that I wanted to do rural health, that was always my big thing. Being from a small town, going to undergrad in a small town where I knew I wanted to practice rurally. - [Paula] I wanted to work in a rural community, I wanted to live in a log cabin that I built by hand (laughs). And so when I was applying to medical schools, I chose Michigan State College of Medicine because of the Upper Peninsula medical education program. - [Daniel] With R-CHP, the rural community health program, Midland has a site for that in Pigeon. - [Paula] For the past, let's see, six years, I have been involved with Michigan State again and was asked to be the community assistant dean for the Midland Regional campus. - [Daniel] In Pigeon, it is near the tip of the thumb and Huron County, not far from my hometown at all and it was a place that I was familiar with. I was like, it would be really exiting to go back and just be able to actually practice clinical medicine up there. - [Julia] You grew up here too, didn't you? - [Paula] Yes, yeah. I wasn't born here, but my dad worked for Dow Chemical and never thought I would end up back here again. Pictured myself living in the UP, practicing. And so I was going to use the Midland family medicine residency as a practice interview. So I came down, interviewed with the program, actually learned more about the program than I had known and loved it and so ended up ranking them first and matched (laughs). And so, the rest of the story. - [Daniel] For me, if you would have asked me three years ago or four years ago before I started, I would have told you I will never go back to the farm. I would have said I don't want to go back. - [Paula] So I was not going to live in Midland, Michigan. I was going to live in that little community (laughs), but loved my partners, and my practice, and my patients and it's really an excellent hospital system to work in, so I ended up staying here raising my kids. - [Daniel] As I've gone through this, the training, as I've had kids, it's really dawned on me the importance of community and family. But here in a city, there can still be some anonymity with how you're treating patients, right? Like, you blend into the crowd of a couple other. Couple other. A huge group of doctors. A rural area, if you go back, you might be the only doctor in that town. - [Paula] As I started residency and I had a panel of patients, all the sudden my panel was full of nurses I worked with, friends, friends' parents, colleagues of my father (laughs). So you get into this role that has all these multifaceted dimensions, right? I was also the first female primary care physician in Midland and I had overwhelming interest in being part of my practice. - [Daniel] so your reputation is really on the line and I think that to go into a situation like that, I think that takes bravery. - [Paula] As a woman in medicine in a smaller community, you're already a leader of sorts, so some of that came with the position and the same thing with my position as community assistant dean, you know, that's what I am and I represent the health system as well as the college, so that's challenges. I wouldn't say that it was bravery, but it was a challenge. - [Daniel] I honestly look forward to it though. I think that's also one of the strongest things about practicing rural medicine and one of the biggest benefits about it is the fact that you can really carry a community and help them out and I don't know, I just love that idea.   (acoustic guitar music) - [Julia] The voices that you're hearing in this segment are of Ali Hoppy, Elana Rosmussen, and Kala Yob. All three are premed undergraduate students from Michigan. All three of them have something else in common. They all participated in Michigan State University's Rural Premedical Internship Program in the summer of 2016. I'll be telling you more about the Rural Premedical Internship Program or the RPIP program I just a bit, but before I do, let's talk a little bit about what it means to be brave. Ali, Elana, and Kala talk a little bit about that. All three of them have spent time overseas. - [Ali] I went to Ghana the summer of 2015, so after my freshman year of college. - [Julia] So you were 19? - [Ali] Yes, 19. - [Elana] I went to Australia for six weeks. - [Kala] I studied abroad in Segovia, Spain. - [Julia] And how long were you there? - [Kala] For two months. (acoustic guitar music) - [Ali] Ghana more picked me. I grew up in a very small town in the thumb. Rural Michigan. My senior year in high school, unfortunately got a phone call one morning that my oldest brother Josh has been killed in a car accident. My brother, he was a high school teacher. He left a legacy through a lot of people in the way he lived his life. I heard of this trip to Ghana and I just wanted to go. I didn't have any real reason behind it. I just wanted to go and touch as many lives. I saw how short how lives can be but how much you can do in that short time. I just hopped on the plane and went to Ghana. - [Julia] Yet when I ask them what they would rather do, get on a plane and go back to those foreign lands or apply to medical school, I wasn't surprised with the answers that I received. When you think about hopping on a plane and going back to Spain or applying to medical school, which scares you more? - [Kala] Applying to medical school (laughs). - [Ali] Ghana, jumping on a plane, going to Ghana, was hands down less terrifying than filling out a medical school application.   - [Elana] I know that I can do it, but I have a hard time with that, getting from there to expressing that to somebody else, I have a hard time with. So I have a really big concern for that part as far as applying for medical school, but I know that once I get in, I'm really excited for that next step, but I'm excited to actually be there and be with the people that have that same feeling that I have a hard time explaining (laughs). - [Kala] I just noticed through this whole process how much of a well-rounded person you need to be and I guess in a small town it's like, that's not the focus. It's just kind of survive, get through, and do your best and then in a small town, it's easy to stand out (laughs) because there's less people and then once you get to the medical school process, you need to know how to stand out, you need to know how to be different. (acoustic guitar music) - [Julia] Dr. Mower is the assistant dean of admissions at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine. Michigan State University College of Human Medicine has had a significant devotion to underserved populations since its foundation in 1964. We were the very first community-based medical education program and we're pretty proud of that. Dr. Mower is responsible for making sure that we are not only admitting the best potential doctors, but that we are also admitting students who are diverse and have altruistic reasons for going into medicine. We want students to return to underserved communities, specifically rural communities, and Dr. Mower has some real concerns about how students get their medical education and where they go when they're done practicing because that's also very important. (piano music) - [Dr. Mower] I think we're a medical school that takes its mission seriously. I think we bring a lot of people in who have a lot of ideals and hopes, and ideas of how they want to serve in the medical field. And so, I mean, I just think that there has to be more, I mean if we're going to be serious about this, I think we have to figure out a way to capture these kids before they show up on our doorstep and we have to figure out a way to continue to monitor and mentor them once they walk away, particularly if it's a student who has identified him or herself as having a strong interest in serving an underserved area, whether that be rural, whether that be intercity, urban, whether that be migrant healthcare, LGBT health care, international developing country health care. I mean, we need to figure out a way to continue to follow and mentor these graduates, even though they are under the direct tutelage of perhaps somebody else right now. - [Julia] Dr. Mower's concern for having a place for rural students before medical school, during medical school, and after medical school is a significant concern and something that should be taken very seriously and we have. Dr. Andrea Wendling has been running the rural premedical Internship Program for several years now. It's a place, a place for rural students to learn more about getting into medical school and to help them feel more confident and prepared. And Dr. Wendling is reaching her goals for this program. Let's just return for one moment back to Elana, Ali, and Kala. Hear what they have to say about returning to their rural community, even though they have gone on to do amazing things both in the state of Michigan and abroad. - [Julia] Why, why rural? I know you said that there's a need, but I mean, you're living in East Lansing, you lived in all these big cities, I mean, why go back? - [Elana] It's the whole package that is really appealing to me. I like the idea of going home. I belong there, I don't belong here in East Lansing. It's just a feeling, I know it. - [Ali] I love my rural community, but for people that have grown up rural, you know when you're there that you're ready to go see something new because you don't know the uniqueness and the specialness of the place you live until you leave it. Going to Grand Valley was amazing for me because it really taught me how much I had back home and how unique and special those small communities are. - [Kala] So yeah, I'm really excited to come here and to practice one day and to be that extra resource for people. And not only to help them, but to have known where they come from. - [Ali] And I was so excited to learn that that's something that you can actually specifically pursue and there's people out there that can help you make that happen and know how to make that happen because when I came into this and I've known that I wanted to go to medical school for a long time, but when I came into it, I thought that I was going to have to establish myself in an urban area to gain the training and stuff. I didn't realize that there was an option to directly go to the rural setting and just learn there, start there, and continue on there. (piano music) - [Julia] I get it, we all want to make an impact, we all want to do really brave and courageous things that last a lifetime and even longer. That's the reason why we go to school, that's the reason why we move places, that's the reason why we work. We want to do great things in the time that we have and I'm not saying that going overseas and going to a new land, or starting over in a brand new place isn't brave or courageous or impactful. I think that there are lots of people that have done amazing things by stepping way out of their comfort zone. What I'm actually saying is that going back is just as courageous. Go back and work at your local hospital making sure that hiring processes are up to federal standards for diversity and inclusion. Go become a teacher back at your hometown, go serve the geriatric community as a doctor, a nurse, or a physical therapist. Go back, do great things with the time that you have in a community that you know and love. In my opinion, that's just as brave. Normally, I end with some music, but today I'm going to end with a poem. In Defense of Small Towns by Oliver De La Paz. When I look at it, it's simple, really. I hated life there.   September, once filled with animal deaths and toughened hay. And the smells of fall were boiled-down beets and potatoes or the farmhands' breeches smeared with oil and diesel as they rode into town, dusty and pissed. The radio station split time between metal and Tejano, and the only action happened on Friday nights where the high school football team gave everyone a chance at forgiveness. The town left no room for novelty or change. The sheriff knew everyone's son and despite that, we'd cruise up and down the avenues, switching between brake and gearshift. We'd fight and spit chew into Big Gulp cups and have our hearts broken nightly. In that town I learned to fire a shotgun at nine and wring a chicken's neck with one hand by twirling the bird and whipping it straight like a towel. But I loved the place once. Everything was blonde and cracked and the irrigation ditches stretched to the end of the earth. You could ride on a bicycle and see clearly the outline of every leaf or catch on the streets each word of a neighbor's argument. Nothing could happen there and if I willed it, the place would have me slipping over its rocks into the river with the sugar plant's steam or signing papers at a storefront army desk, buttoned up with medallions and a crew cut, eyeing the next recruits. If I've learned anything, it's that I could be anywhere, staring at a hunk of asphalt or listening to the clap of billiard balls against each other in a bar and hear my name. Indifference now? Some. I shook loose, but that isn't the whole story. The fact is I'm still in love. And when I wake up, I watch my son yawn, and my mind turns his upswept hair into cornstalks at the edge of a field. Stillness is an acre, and his body idles, deep like heavy machinery. I want to take him back there, to the small town of my youth and hold the book of wildflowers open for him, and look. I want him to know the colors of horses, to run with a cattail in his hand and watch as its seeds fly weightless as though nothing mattered, as though the little things we tell ourselves about our pasts stay there, rising slightly and just out of reach. Oliver De La Paz is an associate professor of English at College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. I want to thank him sincerely for letting us read his poem on this Rural Mission. You can find more of his poems at www.oliverdelapaz.com. (acoustic guitar music) ♫ When I turn to little town Thank you again for listening to this Rural Mission. It's an honor and a privilege to get to produce this podcast. Each topic is more interesting and I get to interview some of the most intelligent and intriguing people. I want to thank some of those people. I want to thank Dr. Mower and Dr. Klose for taking time out of their schedules to speak with me. I also want to thank Dan Drake. Dan Drake is a fourth-year medical student and will be graduating in May. I'm really proud of the things that he's accomplished and he's been an outstanding student and a fantastic person to get to know. I want to thank three student-to-be doctors if everything. I want to thank the three R-PIPe students that I spoke to today, Ali Hoppy, Elana Rosmussen, and Kala Yob. It was great to get to work with them this summer and it was even more fun to get to know them a little bit more through this interview. As always, a sincere thanks to Dr. Andrea Wendling, the Director of Rural Community Health at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine. This podcast would not be possible without her and she is a physician who also moved away and went back. She didn't go back to her hometown, but she went back to her husband's hometown and has worked as a rural family medicine doctor for a number of years. Her contribution to rural medicine, again, is also clinical and academic, much like Dr. Klose's and she does fantastic things to make sure that rural medical students are represented in medical education, specifically at MSU. Thank you to everyone and I hope you join us again next time for more from this Rural Mission. ♫ Picking up the pieces ♫ Of where I should have been ♫ And if you see Michigan State University has been devoted to recruiting, training, and retaining doctors in rural communities for over 40 years. We started in 1974 with the Rural Physicians Program up in Marquette, Michigan and we've expanded with the Rural Community Health Program down into the Lower Peninsula through the Midland Regional Campus and the Traverse City Regional campus. For several years now, Dr. Andrea Wending has been running the Rural Premedical Internship Program or the RPIP program. This program works with undergraduate students who are interested in pursuing medicine as their career. The program preference is premed undergraduate students who are from a rural community or have a significant devotion to a rural community. We run the program every summer and students are accepted through an application process. If you are interested in the Rural Premedical Internship Program, please visit our website at www.msururalhealth.chm.msu.edu. There you can find out more about the program, its requirements, and even apply. ♫ When I close my eyes and pray ♫ The song's rapt hold and wouldn't let go ♫ Until we went our separate ways ♫ Oh little town oh town ♫ I'm on your streets again ♫ Picking up the pieces ♫ Of where I should have been ♫ And if you see the side of me ♫ That brings me to your door ♫ Then hold me little town ♫ And if you see the side of me ♫ That brings me to your door ♫ Then hold me little town Please visit our website at www.msururalhealth.chm.msu.edu. By joining our website, you could connect to us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. You can also find out more about our musician. Music today was provided by Horton Creek and Bryan Eggers, a local musician and Michigan native. We hope you tune in next time to hear more from this Rural Mission. to live up to our potential and make a positive impact on our world. Moving back to that small town that you swore you would never return to can also be a very brave thing to do. Think about it... Make a name for yourself in a completely new city? Or try to convince your high school English teacher that you are capable of managing their healthcare? For the students and doctors we are talking to on this episode, that is exactly what they've done! We also highlight a program that has been helping rural undergraduate premedical students matriculate into medical school and live out these brave, brave career choices.