Podcasts about Midway

Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto was the mastermind of the “sneak attack” on Pearl Harbour that dragged the United States into the Second World War. His strategy stunned the Allies and allowed the Japanese military to make gains across the Pacific that took years of hard, bloody fighting to reverse. But Yamamoto was a commander who understood the folly of war with the United States and its allies, yet paradoxically did more than most to bring war about. The failure to finish the job at Pearl Harbour, his overconfident, flawed planning at Midway and his unwillingness to commit to a decisive battle at Guadalcanal ultimately meant the very tools he had perfected were turned back against Japan with ruinous consequences.In the fourth episode of our Commanders series, we peel back the myth and propaganda to explore the enigmatic admiral at the very heart of the Pacific War. What can the real Yamamoto tell us about hubris, strategy, and the tragedy of inevitability? Joining us is the historian Mark Stille, who, after a nearly 40-year career in the intelligence community, is the author of numerous books on naval history in the Pacific theatre, including Pearl Harbour: Japan's Greatest Disasterand Midway: The Pacific War's Most Famous Battle.Produced and edited by Dougal Patmore.Dan Snow's History Hit is now available on YouTube! Check it out at: https://www.youtube.com/@DSHHPodcastSign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe.You can also email the podcast directly at ds.hh@historyhit.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet my friends, Clay Travis and Buck Sexton! If you love Verdict, the Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show might also be in your audio wheelhouse. Politics, news analysis, and some pop culture and comedy thrown in too. Here’s a sample episode recapping four takeaways. Give the guys a listen and then follow and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Iran Optimism Clay and Buck argue that Democrats are struggling to oppose a mission widely seen as successful, particularly as oil markets stabilize and fears of global escalation fade. They also address speculation within a small subset of Trump supporters suggesting foreign influence over U.S. strategy, strongly rejecting the idea that Trump acts under pressure from any other nation. Buck shares insider perspective from his CIA Counterterrorism Center background, responding to the resignation of Joe Kent from the National Counterterrorism Center and offering blunt criticism of NCTC’s role within the intelligence community. The hosts emphasize Trump’s independence and his decades-long public record advocating a tougher stance toward the Iranian regime. Midway through the hour, the discussion turns to Cuba, where a nationwide blackout has plunged the island into darkness following the U.S. cutoff of Venezuelan oil shipments. Clay and Buck highlight how Cuba’s collapse, combined with Venezuela’s political shift and Iran’s military devastation, represents a historic weakening of three long-standing U.S. adversaries—an alignment the hosts compare to the geopolitical shift following the fall of the Berlin Wall. They also speculate on the enormous economic potential of a post-Communist Cuba, from tourism to restored American property claims. Saint Patrick's Day Clay and Buck celebrate St. Patrick’s Day while diving into major global stories unfolding in real time. The hour opens with a lively debate about parades, bagpipes, Irish heritage, and the quirks of genealogy—including a humorous exchange about green eyes, red hair, and whether those traits are uniquely Celtic. From ancestry talk to the Irish president’s St. Patrick’s Day message promoting globalism and mass migration, the hosts critique Ireland’s political direction and draw parallels to broader Western demographic decline, using Ireland’s dropping fertility rate as an example of why European governments have turned to large‑scale immigration. Iran Prosperity Project An interview featuring Shervin Pishevar, advisor to the Iran Prosperity Project, who outlines what he calls a “historic moment” inside Iran as citizens cheer U.S. drone strikes targeting the Basij militia. He describes Iranians celebrating the “precision liberation campaign,” blasting drone sounds from speakers to intimidate regime forces and secretly reporting Basij locations to help accelerate the fall of the Islamic Republic. Pishevar frames the ongoing conflict as the world’s first AI‑powered war, warning that if rogue states like Iran, Russia, or China gain access to similar autonomous drone or biotechnological capabilities, global security could be endangered. The discussion turns toward the Iranian people’s desire for democracy, the economic devastation inflicted by 47 years of theocratic rule, and the Iran Prosperity Project’s detailed 100‑day plan for a national referendum once the regime collapses. Pishevar argues that a free Iran could unlock more than a trillion dollars in trade with the United States and spark an economic boom comparable to Europe after World War II. He also emphasizes the critical role of Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi and the Iranian diaspora who view this moment as a turning point after decades of oppression. Clay and Buck press Pishevar on regional dynamics—including how the rapid modernization of Gulf nations like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE stands in sharp contrast to Iran’s economic decay—and on what percentage of Iranians support regime overthrow. Pishevar asserts that the vast majority oppose the government and view the Trump‑led military campaign as liberation rather than intervention. He praises the killing of figures like Larijani and other top operatives of the IRGC, calling it a decisive blow against what he describes as a “mafia state.” Meet the Other Clay Shifting back to U.S. politics, Clay and Buck welcome Lieutenant Colonel Clay Fuller, Republican nominee for Georgia’s 14th congressional district—the seat formerly held by Marjorie Taylor Greene. Fuller discusses the April 7th special election, warns of Democrats attempting to quietly slip into power during low‑turnout contests, and stresses the urgency of voter mobilization in a district central to the national battle for control of Congress. He outlines his strong support for President Trump’s Iran strategy, his belief in deterring Iran’s military capabilities, and the importance of Georgia’s upcoming primary and general elections, where Senate and gubernatorial races will also dominate national attention. Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton show podcast wherever you get your podcasts! ihr.fm/3InlkL8 For the latest updates from Clay and Buck: https://www.clayandbuck.com/ Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on Social Media: X - https://x.com/clayandbuck FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SPOILERS THRU DAY 8 No sugar-coating it, this basho is kind of a bummer so far. If you enjoy our content, want a shout out on the show, or maybe you just want to talk sumo with some die hard fans, consider signing up for our Patreon. Find GSB Tshirts now on Cheeky Sumo! If you'd like some other merch, check out our RedBubble Shop. Theme music by FreeMusicBox

Was last night's Celtics-Thunder matchup an NBA Finals preview? // How do the Celtics matchup with the Western Conference? // Recapping the Jones & Keefe Awards //

This is a story about a trail called Nature Trail. At the heart of the story is a simple question: What is nature for? Feel free to click play above to listen to the soundscape of Nature Trail as we ponder this question. Nature Trail was built in the 1960's in the interior of the roughly 5,000-acre nature park that had been dedicated 20 years prior, but received little attention in the way of development. Indeed, the most newsworthy question in those early years seemed to be what should we call it? In 1957, a call for suggestions—perhaps favoring something more showy than the functional, socially adopted name, The Forest Park—yielded many (Skyline, Tualatin, Wildwood, Tualatin Mountain…) but the de-facto name won the day. Officially, “Portland's Forest Park” was favored by one vote over “Skyline Forest Park”. The “Portland's” part never seemed to really catch on.Actually, the biggest changes to the park, to this day, came in response to a 1951 fire that burned over 1200 acres in the center of it. Fifteen emergency access fire lanes were constructed in the early 1950's, broadly perpendicular to the slope of the Tualatin Mountains, like rungs on a ladder. What was nature for in the 1950's? Accessible nature was becoming scarce. The public wanted protections from both development and the threat posed by wildfire. These fire lanes likely became informal points of entry for the park users in the early years. A network of hiking trails was modest: around 10 miles in total, on the southern end in 1960. Today there are over 80 miles of trails.What was nature for in 1960? A refuge to visit and admire via trails and lanes. Today, Nature Trail still harbors subtle clues to its origins There's an old steel pole gate and concrete bollards covered by so much moss they could pass for stumps at the end of Fire Lane 1. It all appears quite out of place in the quiet interior of Forest Park. Nearby there is a meadow-like ridge with a couple weathered picnic tables. Starting in the late 60's and running for about two decades or so, this was the drop zone for thousands of children in a campaign to foster a connection with nature, formalized in 1968. A rare 1968 publication in the Library Use Only stacks of Multnomah County Library holds the key to understanding Nature Trail: Portland's Forest Park Nature Trail was a 32-page interpretive guide authored by Oregon Outdoor Education Councils as informal curriculum for a generation of school children. Fifty-two markers on Nature Trail were keyed to entries in the guide. Midway through the trail was a shelter, bathroom and campfire area. Bus drop off and pickup areas were located on each end. What was nature for in 1968? Nature was a common good. It was a living lab for learning about the interconnectedness of plants, animals and humans, as stated in the booklet introduction:If you are quiet and observant, you may see some of the animals that live here.The forest community is a living area of plants and animals. It has many parts. Some tall plants shade everything on the ground. Under these grow the medium size and the small ground plants. Part of the forest community is the soil and the many organisms that live in the ground. It is the animals that live in the forest. It is the water that comes from the forest. The forest community is many more things. (Portland's Forest Park Nature Trail, 1968)Mind you, this was all designed and implemented a couple years before Earth Day made its debut. A 1970 Oregonian article about Nature Trail noted the large coalition involved— the Park Bureau, Multnomah County schools, U.S. Forest Service, Oregon State Game Commission, Industrial Forestry Association, and others. Much of the trail building for Nature Trail was done by the Neighborhood Youth Corps, employing low-income urban teenagers in public works projects. It all took coordination and vision. Precisely who the masterminded Nature Trail isn't easily discerned, but there is little doubt Thornton T. Munger was a galvanizing force from the late 40's into the 60's, inspiring people to work together, while advancing principles of conservation and education in the nascent Forest Park.Munger's own connection to nature can be traced back to growing up next to an eighteen-acre natural area called Hillhouse Woods in North Adams, Massachusetts, which fostered his lifelong interest in forests. In 1908 he was hired by the US Forest Service, and trained under Gifford Pinchot, who between 1905 and 1910 oversaw a rapid expansion, roughly tripling the number of National Forests and acreage. In his retirement, Munger chaired the Committee of Fifty, convincing city leaders to designate the lands as a nature park. The committee eventually became the Forest Park Conservancy, that to this day provide a Nature Education Program with free public events, organize volunteers, raise money, and conduct community outreach.In 1960, Munger—in collaboration with C. Paul Keyser—wrote a 32 page report entitled The History of Portland's Forest Park. In Part IV A Look Ahead, they write, In a few years nearly a million people will be living within a few miles of the Forest Park. Residences will crowd about it on three sides and industry will dominate its eastern edges. …There will be pressure to widen the roads, to straighten the curves, to pave, to build more roads. This should be resisted, for this “wilderness within a city” is not a place for speeding motorists; here there should be no need for haste. ...Here within city limits will be a continuous forest 7½ miles long. The roads and trails will be under over-arching trees, varying from virgin forest with giants up to 8 feet in diameter, to thrifty second-growth stands of tall Douglas fir.What was nature for in the 1960's and beyond?* To provide facilities that will afford extensive nearby outdoor recreation for the people and attract tourists.* To beautify the environs of Portland.* To provide food, cover, and a sanctuary for wildlife* To provide a site on which youth and other groups may carry on educational projects.* To grow timber which will in time yield an income and provide a demonstration forest.That last point became contentious within a couple decades. Limited timber harvests were being recommended by the committee up until 1975, when the Portland Parks superintendent, facing environmentalist pressure, ruled out selective logging as part of over-all park management. What was nature for in 1975? Forest Park was closer to becoming a quasi-wilderness area, protected from all resource harvesting. (The Forest Park Rock Quarry lease was terminated in 1979.) Fire suppression remained a primary concern, though seasonal manned fire lookouts were by then retired.So when and why did the Nature Trail program dissolve? It's not clear when, and I can only speculate on why. For starters, interior access roads around the park were closed to motor vehicles sometime in the 1980's. Therefore, any bus passage would have been met with more friction. The built elements of Nature Trail would have been approaching their expected lifespan: numbered posts would be weathered and broken, the shelter roof would have by then become what we now call a “living roof”: an ecosystem of duff, mosses and seedlings. Beyond that, the environmentalist awakening of the 1970s met a formidable obstacle with the Reagan administration of the 1980s. So where are we now? What is nature for in 2026? In the pendulum swing of US politics we are lurching back to the 80's mindset. Environmental protections are being systematically dismantled by the current administration in naked collusion with the fossil fuel industry. “Drill baby drill,” is one of the president's most cherished rally cries.When I think back to my childhood in primary school, my most vivid memories are of when either someone visited the classroom, or the class took a field trip someplace. I distinctly remember going to a site to hunt for fossils. I vividly remember Outdoor School; basically an overnight camp experience for sixth graders. Perhaps that's what really replaced Nature Trail: the significant expansion of its objectives with Outdoor School.The first large scale implementation of Outdoor School in Oregon occurred in 1966, serving 500 students. The program grew steadily for decades, but faced budget pressures over the years as schools cut extracurricular spending. In 2016, Ballot Measure 99 saved and expanded it, setting aside Oregon Lottery funds to provide Outdoor School for every one of Oregon's 50,000 fifth and sixth graders, passing with over 67% of the vote. While other states have more modest programs or aspirations, this guaranteed entitlement is unique to Oregon. Perhaps more than any point in the last 50 years, US leaders have adopted an aggressively extractive attitude toward nature. For Oregonians, the 67% vote for Measure 99 was its own kind of answer to the question Nature Trail was asking back in 1968. May in Forest Park is peak birdsong time. My score is electric piano centered—I love the deep tones of this one. It's naive and minimal as per usual.Thanks for reading and listening. Nature Trail is available on all music streaming services today, March 13th, 2026. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chadcrouch.substack.com/subscribe

Today on the show, our short run of episodes about Oscar 2026 awards contenders continues with a story about grief and growth amid the final flickers of the old West. Train Dreams – adapted from a novella by Dennis Johnson by my guests today, Greg Kwedar and Clint Bentley – takes viewers back to Idaho, 1917. The Spokane International Railroad is under construction and quiet tree logger Robert Granier, played by Joel Edgerton, is one of the labourers paving the way for it. Midway through his life, he experiences an unthinkable tragedy and finds himself plagued by the question: was it karma? Perhaps for his inaction during the brutal, racist murder of a colleague. Or maybe even for the environmental sins of felling so many trees, so much life. The planet somehow evening the score. If you've seen the film, I doubt you'll be surprised in the slightest by its four nominations at this year's Academy Awards, for Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography and Best Original Song. Train Dreams is a heart-wrenchingly elegy to another time, to another world and to the people we lose in life, who are sometimes ripped from us with sudden cruelty. Clint and Greg know all about the latter. As you'll hear in this episode, Clint, who directed the movie as well as co-writing it with Greg, lost both his parents in quick succession before filming. And in fact experienced what he's called “visitations” from them after their deaths, in his dreams like Robert does in Train Dreams. Support for this episode comes from Final Draft's Big Break screenwriting contest.Script Apart is hosted by Al Horner and produced by Kamil Dymek. Follow us on Instagram, or email us on thescriptapartpodcast@gmail.com.To get ad-free episodes and exclusive content, join us on Patreon.Get coverage on your screenplay by visiting ScriptApart.com/coverage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

She allegedly poisoned her husband for the money. The forensic accountant just showed the jury exactly how desperate that financial situation was.Brooke Karrington—a thirty-year expert who reviewed hundreds of thousands of documents—testified that by March 2022, Kouri Richins carried $7.5 million in debt. Monthly payments totaled $80,000. Four payday lenders collected $2,100 from her daily. Her business account was "perpetually in the hole." December 2021 recorded 77 overdraft transactions. She was writing checks to herself that bounced.One day after Eric Richins died, Kouri purchased a $2.9 million mansion in Midway, Utah. Seven days later, she listed it for sale. It foreclosed. The $1.35 million she collected from Eric's life insurance policies was entirely spent within three months. By September 2022, records show she had roughly $800 left.The defense argues the financial evidence is speculative and proves nothing about murder. But their cross-examination may have accomplished something more significant: exposing an investigation they say was outcome-driven from the start.Dr. Erik Christensen admitted tests that could have determined whether Eric was a long-term fentanyl user—urine, eye fluid, liver tissue, hair follicles—were never performed. Carmen Lauber admitted testing positive for methamphetamine, changing her story after immunity deals, and being told by a detective that "the goal is to convict Kouri for aggravated murder."The kitchen and basement were never searched the night Eric died. The copperware used for the Moscow Mules was never tested. An empty hydrocodone bottle in Eric's nightstand was never analyzed. Investigators only returned for certain items after a private investigator flagged them.The defense has 35 witnesses waiting. Did they peak too early—or are they just getting started?Kouri Richins is presumed innocent until proven guilty.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichinsUpdate #RichinsTrialEvidence #ForensicAccountant #EricRichins #MedicalExaminerTestimony #InvestigationGaps #UtahMurderCase #DefenseStrategy #CarmenLauber #TrueCrimeToday

The prosecution's motive case against Kouri Richins is built in dollars and bank statements. Forensic accountant Brooke Karrington testified that by March 2022, Kouri carried $7.5 million in debt, was hemorrhaging $80,000 monthly in payments, and owed four payday lenders $2,100 every single day. Her business account was "perpetually in the hole." December 2021 alone saw 77 overdraft transactions.One day after Eric Richins died, Kouri purchased a $2.9 million Midway mansion. Listed it seven days later. It foreclosed. The $1.35 million from Eric's life insurance policies? Gone within three months. By September 2022, she allegedly had $800 left.But the defense hasn't called a single witness yet—and they may have already established reasonable doubt.Through cross-examination, defense attorneys exposed what they argue is an outcome-driven investigation. Dr. Erik Christensen admitted tests that could have determined whether Eric was a long-term fentanyl user—urine, eye fluid, liver tissue, hair follicles—were never performed. He conceded hair follicle results would have factored into his manner-of-death determination.Carmen Lauber spent hours under cross-examination. She admitted testing positive for methamphetamine during the relevant period, changing her story after receiving immunity from three jurisdictions, and being told by a detective that "the goal is to convict Kouri for aggravated murder."Crime scene technician Chelsea Gipson acknowledged the kitchen and basement were never searched the night Eric died. The Moscow Mule copperware was never tested. An empty hydrocodone bottle in Eric's nightstand was never analyzed.Defense attorney Bob Motta analyzes whether the defense has peaked too early—or if their 35 waiting witnesses will finish what cross-examination started.Kouri Richins is presumed innocent until proven guilty.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichinsTrial #EricRichinsMurder #ForensicAccountingEvidence #CarmenLauber #ReasonableDoubt #DefenseStrategy #UtahTrial #InvestigationGaps #BobMotta #HiddenKillersPod

Geoffrey Blake Returns!Take a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know even more about actor Geoffrey Blake. Geoffrey first appeared on the show back on July 28, 2025. So we don't do the "get to know you' bit in this episode; go back and check out the previous one for that. In this episode, we discuss more of his projects and career than we did last time. We talk about his experiences on Forrest Gump, Men At Work, Contact, Castaway, Renegade, 21 Jump Street, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Midway, Rated X, FernGully, and so much more. Geoffrey shares stories from the sets of so many of your favorite movies, behind the scenes, and even audition tales; and even spilling some secrets.Do you know who was cast as the lead on 21 Jump Street before Johnny Depp? You will!I even find out what it is like to work with some of the biggest directors in history, not once, but several times.What is it like to meet the Dalai Lama?What is Geoffrey's biggest residual payday?Who are his favorite actors working today?What the hell is The Pickle?All of this and more, plus the next film you can catch him in. Enjoy!

If March is supposed to go out like a lamb, the TV studios didn't get the memo because DtW has a bunch of new TV to check out and a lot of it is deep into the month! Dan and Raul have a few selections to start, including a Guy Ritchie style Young Sherlock, a love triange that is DTF St. Louis style and a movie about a Bride! married to a real monster. Midway through the month it's D'arcy Carden and Will Forte falling into comedic crime days and Sunny Nights along with a sequel season called Jury Duty Presents Company Retreat, for fans of the original Jury Duty. Finally we reach late March with returning shows like The Comeback, Daredevil: Born Again and The For All Mankind, shows that The Hosts of this pod find worth mentioning, as well as shiny new stuff like Rhiz Ahmed's Bait and films They Will Kill You and Project Hail Mary. The month marches forward with plenty to keep us excited throughout, so give it a listen and get moving!

The prosecution's motive case is built in bank statements. Forensic accountant Brooke Karrington laid it out for the jury: by March 2022, Kouri Richins carried $7.5 million in debt. She was hemorrhaging $80,000 monthly in payments. Four payday lenders collected $2,100 from her every single day. Her business account was described under oath as "perpetually in the hole." In December 2021 alone, her accounts recorded 77 overdraft transactions.One day after Eric Richins died, she purchased a $2.9 million mansion in Midway. Listed it seven days later. It foreclosed. The $1.35 million from Eric's life insurance policies was entirely spent within three months. By September 2022, she allegedly had $800 left.That's the financial picture prosecutors want the jury to see. But the defense hasn't called a single witness yet—and they may have already established reasonable doubt through cross-examination alone.Dr. Erik Christensen admitted tests that could have shown whether Eric was a long-term fentanyl user were never performed. Urine, eye fluid, liver tissue, hair follicles—none tested. He conceded those results would have factored into his manner-of-death determination.Carmen Lauber—the prosecution's key drug witness—admitted testing positive for methamphetamine during the relevant period, changing her story after receiving immunity from three jurisdictions, and being told by a detective that "the goal is to convict Kouri for aggravated murder."The kitchen and basement were never searched the night Eric died. The Moscow Mule copperware was never tested. An empty hydrocodone bottle in Eric's nightstand was never analyzed.Defense attorney Bob Motta breaks down whether the defense has peaked too early—or if their 35 waiting witnesses will finish what cross-examination started.Kouri Richins is presumed innocent until proven guilty.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #KouriRichinsTrial #EricRichins #ForensicAccountant #PaydayLoanDebt #ReasonableDoubt #DefenseStrategy #CarmenLauber #InvestigationGaps #KouriRichinsVerdict

Send a textEver been told there are two separate judgment seats—one for the wicked and a safer one for the righteous? We challenge that comfortable split and unpack Paul's insistence that we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ. From there, we map a clearer path through a topic that often breeds fear: believers are not re-tried for salvation, but our works are weighed for reward. That means no condemnation, yet real accountability, and a richer vision of grace where crowns reflect Christ's life in us and become gifts we gladly lay down.We also slow down to ask what “the day” actually means. Not a rolling verdict on your week, but the Day of the Lord when Jesus returns and reveals what was built on gold and what was built on stubble. Along the way, we confront the idea of “degrees”—of reward and of torment—without turning eternity into a scoreboard. Think of the thief on the cross: almost no time to produce fruit, yet welcomed into paradise. If that is the mercy at the edge, imagine the generosity of God toward a lifetime of imperfect but faithful obedience, where perfect joy is full for everyone and still honors real faithfulness.Midway, we caution against a study habit that derails many good intentions: cross-referencing so fast that context can't breathe. We share a practical method—understand the passage on its own terms, then connect the dots—and explain why Revelation so often becomes a maze. Finally, we return to Job 20 to expose the thin logic of Zophar's charge that suffering proves guilt. Prosperity is not proof of righteousness, and history's empires—including our own—have often swollen by exploiting the poor. Scripture answers with a sobering image: the wicked swallow riches, and God makes them give them back. Divine justice is not arbitrary; it is exact.If this conversation clarified your view of judgment, reward, and hope, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves tough texts, and leave a review telling us what “the Day” calls you to build.RISE RADIOEach week we discuss some of the most important issues we face in our society today.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showBE PROVOKED AND BE PERSUADED!

Jagged Jungle Radio – Episode 7

The prosecution's fentanyl supply chain just hit a major credibility problem in the Kouri Richins trial. Robert Crozier testified he only sold oxycodone to Carmen Lauber—not fentanyl—because "everybody was scared of fentanyl" at the time. That directly contradicts what Lauber told the jury. When your two drug-chain witnesses can't agree on what the drugs actually were, the entire theory starts to crumble.Tony Brueski and Robin Dreeke sit down with defense attorney Bob Motta to analyze the prosecution's mounting problems. Dr. Erik Christensen—the state's own former Chief Medical Examiner—admitted on the stand that Eric Richins' death certificate still lists manner of death as "undetermined." Not homicide. After four years of investigation, the man who performed the analysis can't definitively say this was murder.The jury heard a nine-minute recording of Kouri calling the medical examiner's office asking about fentanyl levels, how it might have been ingested, and the Seroquel found in Eric's system. The prosecution wants jurors to see consciousness of guilt. Bob Motta explains why the defense sees something entirely different—a grieving widow seeking answers about her husband's death.Motta analyzes the significance of the Midway property timeline, where Carmen Lauber claims she buried fentanyl in a fire pit during a window when the house sat vacant. He examines what the presence of "a lot" of Seroquel in Eric's blood might mean for the case. And he identifies exactly what the prosecution must accomplish in the remaining weeks to make their theory viable.No fentanyl has ever been found in the Richins home. The drug witnesses are contradicting each other. The medical examiner won't call it homicide. Is this case already in trouble?Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #EricRichins #CarmenLauber #FentanylTrial #BobMotta #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers #UtahCourt #RobinDreeke #TonyBrueski

This episode opens with a debate about whether the NBA season has entered its “boring” stretch — and quickly proves that it hasn't. The guys discuss the playoff picture tightening, the Thunder clinching early, and the Spurs' red-hot 11-game streak before getting crushed by the Knicks.The core of the episode centers on the Rookie of the Year race between Cooper Flagg and Kon Knueppel. While Flagg is widely seen as the superior all-around talent, Knueppel's elite efficiency, three-point volume, and impact on a winning Hornets team make the race much tighter than expected. The debate shifts between “best player” vs “most valuable” criteria.From there, the conversation pivots into draft history, specifically the legacy of the #4 overall pick, highlighting stars and busts alike.Midway through, the group dives into Deandre Ayton's controversial comment distancing himself from Clint Capela — and how the statement backfired after a poor performance. This sparks a broader discussion about NBA ego, draft status, and the psychology of former top picks.The episode closes with fantasy basketball heartbreaks, a debate about which young NBA cores are actually promising long-term, and a chaotic Wizards vs Rockets sequence involving questionable officiating.Classic basketball analysis mixed with chaotic group chat energy.March 4, 202600:00 – Intro: Is This the “Dull” Part of the NBA Season?01:05 – Spurs Streak, Thunder Clinch & Teams Heating Up02:40 – Hornets Surge & LaMelo Health Debate04:30 – Rookie of the Year Race: Cooper Flagg vs Kon Knueppel12:00 – The Legacy of the #4 Overall Pick15:50 – Deandre Ayton vs Clint Capela Drama20:30 – NBA Ego Talk + Arizona/Haiti Tangent23:30 – Fantasy Basketball Chaos28:00 – Which Young Cores Will Actually Work?30:55 – Wizards vs Rockets Scuffle & Ref ControversyIf you want these formatted specifically for YouTube chapters (optimized wording for search), I can adjust the phrasing slightly.

fWotD Episode 3225: Montana-class battleship Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Wednesday, 4 March 2026, is Montana-class battleship.The Montana class was a planned set of battleships for the United States Navy. Intended as the successor to the Iowa class, the Montanas were to be slower but larger, better armored, and better armed. Five ships were approved for construction during World War II, but changes in wartime building priorities resulted in their cancellation in favor of continuing production of Essex-class aircraft carriers and Iowa-class battleships.Armament would have been twelve 16-inch (406 mm) Mark 7 guns in four 3-gun turrets, up from the nine Mark 7 guns in three turrets used by the Iowa class. Unlike the three preceding classes of battleships, the Montana class was designed without any restrictions from treaty limitations. With increased anti-aircraft capability and substantially thicker armor in all areas, the Montanas would have been the largest, best-protected, and most heavily armed US battleships ever, and the only ones to rival Japan's Yamato-class battleships in terms of displacement.Preliminary design work for the Montana class began before the US entry into World War II. The first two vessels were approved by Congress in 1939 following the passage of the Naval Act of 1938. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor delayed the construction of the Montana class. The success of carrier combat at the Battle of the Coral Sea, and to a greater extent the Battle of Midway, diminished the perceived value of the battleship. Consequently, the US Navy first delayed, and later cancelled, the Montana class in favor of more urgently needed aircraft carriers as well as amphibious and anti-submarine vessels.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 03:05 UTC on Wednesday, 4 March 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Montana-class battleship on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Salli.

Day seven of the Kouri Richins murder trial delivered what may be the prosecution's single most important day of testimony — a forensic accountant who spent hours walking the jury through the financial wreckage prosecutors say gave Kouri Richins a motive to kill her husband Eric.Brooke Karrington, a thirty-year forensic accounting expert, reviewed hundreds of thousands of documents before taking the stand in Park City, Utah. Her testimony covered Kouri's house-flipping company K. Richins Realty — a business that expanded from one property in 2019 to fifteen in 2021 while losing over $900,000 across its deals. By March 2022, according to Karrington, Kouri carried $7.5 million in total debt and was paying $80,000 every month. She had four payday lenders. She had a defaulted loan. She had an Iron Bridge deadline falling four days after Eric's death. And she had been telling lenders she employed 147 people while her bank balance sat around $1,500.The day after Eric Richins died, Kouri purchased a $2.9 million mansion in Midway — borrowing $3.2 million to close with nothing left for renovations. Seven days later she listed it for sale. It eventually foreclosed. The $1.35 million she received from Eric's life insurance policies was spent entirely within three months. By September 2022, she had approximately $800 in her accounts.Defense attorney Kathy Nester challenged the financial testimony on cross-examination, arguing it proves nothing about the murder charge and that Eric had access to the same accounts throughout. Kouri Richins has pleaded not guilty to all charges and is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.Every number from today's testimony is now in front of the jury.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #KouriRichinsTrial #EricRichins #KouriRichinsVerdict #UtahMurderTrial #TrueCrime #ForensicAccountant #FentanylPoisoning #MurderTrial2026 #LifeInsuranceMurder

This week Seth Paridon and Jon Parshall welcome author Justin LaBorde to the show to talk about his new book, Scattered Far and Wide: The Naval Academy Class of 38 at War. The guys dig into some of the incredible personalities that populated the Class of 38, some of the first Academy grads to see action during the war in the Pacific. With service at Pearl Harbor, Midway, Java Sea, and beyond, the stories are compelling and inspirational. Check out this week's episode for yet another book recommendation and discussion of some amazing young men. #wwiihistory #ww2 #usnavy #usa #usarmy #medalofhonor #enterprise #aircraft #aircraftcarrier #cv6 #midway #wwii #wwiihistory #ww2 #worldwar2 #usnavy #usnavyseals #usmc #usmarines #saipan #usa #usarmy #aircraft #aircraftcarrier #battleship #battleships #ussenterprise #aircraftcarriers #museum #essex #halsey #taskforce38 #wwii #wwiihistory #ww2 #usnavy #usa #usarmy #medalofhonor #enterprise #aircraft #aircraftcarrier #cv6 #midway #wwii #wwiihistory #ww2 #worldwar2 #usnavy #usnavyseals #usmc #usmarines #saipan #usa #usarmy #aircraft #aircraftcarrier #battleship #battleships #ussenterprise #aircraftcarriers #museum #hollywood #movie #movies #books #mastersoftheair #8thairforce #mightyeighth #100thbombgroup #bloodyhundredth #b17 #boeing #airforce wwii #wwiihistory #ww2 #usnavy #usa #usarmy #medalofhonor #enterprise #aircraft #aircraftcarrier #cv6 #midway #wwii #wwiihistory #ww2 #worldwar2 #usnavy #usnavyseals #usmc #usmarines #saipan #usa #usarmy #aircraft #aircraftcarrier #battleship #battleships #ussenterprise #aircraftcarriers #museum #hollywood #movie #movies #books #oldbreed #1stMarineDivision #thepacific #Peleliu #army #marines #marinecorps #worldwar2 #worldwar #worldwarii #leytegulf #battleofleytegulf #rodserling #twilightzone #liberation #blacksheep #power #prisoner #prisonerofwar #typhoon #hurricane #weather #iwojima#bullhalsey #ace #p47 #p38 #fighter #fighterpilot #b29 #strategicstudying #tokyo #boeing #incendiary #usa #franklin #okinawa #yamato #kamikaze #Q&A #questions #questionsandanswers #history #jaws #atomicbomb #nuclear #nationalarchives #nara #johnford #hollywood #fdr #president #roosevelt #doolittle #doolittleraid #pearlharborattack #salvaged #medalofhonor #tarawa #malayalam #singapore #guadalcanal #china #burma

Actor Alexander Walters, best known to daytime fans as Mark Kasnoff on As the World Turns, joined me in The Locher Room for a thoughtful and fun conversation about his unique career journey.Alexander looked back on his time on ATWT, sharing memories from life on set during the '90s, working with his castmates, and stepping into the fast-paced world of daytime television. He also talked about his early career in modeling, his transition into acting, and the choices that ultimately led him to step away from the spotlight and build a successful second career in construction.Midway through the conversation, Alexander was surprised when his on-screen brother, Shawn Christian, who played Mike Kasnoff, joined us live. The reunion brought laughter, nostalgia, and a genuine moment fans won't want to miss.This episode was a must-listen for ATWT fans, filled with memories, surprises, and reflections on reinvention, resilience, and finding fulfillment beyond fame.

Episode E443 | Inner Voice – A Heartfelt Chat with Dr. Foojan In this episode of Inner Voice – A Heartfelt Chat with Dr. Foojan, Dr. Foojan Zeine sits down with nationally recognized traumatic grief expert Jennifer R. Levin, PhD, LMFT, FT, to explore the complex realities of traumatic grief, sudden loss, and unexpected death. Sudden death can shatter our assumptive world, dysregulate the nervous system, and create symptoms that go far beyond natural grief. Together, they unpack the critical difference between grief and traumatic grief, how shock impacts the brain and body, and why stabilization must happen before deeper grief processing can begin. As founder of Traumatic Grief Solutions and one of fewer than 300 professionals credentialed as a Fellow in Thanatology, Dr. Levin provides crisis response consulting, grief leadership training, and trauma-informed coaching for executives and HR leaders. She explains how sudden workplace loss affects productivity, morale, and long-term retention — and why most bereavement policies fail grieving employees. You'll also learn how anger, guilt, regret, and loss of control show up after traumatic loss, how collective trauma differs from personal grief, and what truly helps someone heal after unexpected death. Midway through the conversation, Dr. Levin shares practical tools from her new book, The Traumatic Loss Workbook: Powerful Skills for Navigating the Grief Caused by a Sudden or Unexpected Death, offering actionable strategies for coping with grief, regulating the nervous system, and rebuilding meaning after tragedy. ⏱️ Episode Timestamps 0:00 – Introduction to Traumatic Grief & Sudden Loss 2:03 – Meet Jennifer R. Levin, PhD, LMFT, FT 6:00 – Grief vs. Traumatic Grief: Key Differences 8:44 – How Sudden Death Affects the Brain & Nervous System 10:53 – Real-Life Cases of Shock & Dissociation 13:51 – Safety, Stabilization & Trauma Recovery 17:17 – Collective Trauma vs. Individual Loss 20:34 – Anger, Rage, Guilt & Loss of Control 25:07 – Bereavement Leave & Workplace Grief Culture 28:23 – The Financial & Emotional Cost of Grief at Work 30:28 – Trauma-Informed Leadership & HR Strategies 36:20 – How to Support Someone Who Is Grieving 41:56 – Facing Mortality & Talking About Death 45:03 – The Traumatic Loss Workbook & Resources This episode is essential for anyone coping with personal loss, supporting a grieving loved one, leading a team after a workplace tragedy, or seeking trauma-informed strategies for healing after sudden death. Whether you are a therapist, executive, HR professional, or someone navigating grief recovery, this conversation offers compassionate insight, evidence-based tools, and practical guidance to foster resilience and long-term healing. Learn more: TraumaticGriefSolutions.com TherapyHeals.com

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Episode 199 – Taking Care of Business Download standard podcast mp3 file – Episode 199 Follow the podcast audio down the page. The pictures and links are (or should be) in turn with the audio. Want to share your story or views on Ballycast? Here’s the link: My new and forever email – waynekeyser290@gmail.com Here’s … Continue reading »

Blizzard warnings outside, sonic weather systems inside. Matt and Sam pulled together twelve new tracks that cut through the February haze, from Bruce Springsteen's lightning-fast protest release to Charli XCX's orchestral, slow-burn elegance. The throughline is momentum—how artists old and new push ideas forward, whether by turning up the amps, sharpening the story, or stripping a feeling down to its essential parts.We start with the tradition of the protest song and how the modern pipeline lets Bruce write Friday, record Saturday, and shake feeds by Sunday. That urgency echoes across the mix: Moby and Jacob Lusk descend into winter stillness with a haunting piano rework, while Metric flips the phrase “victim of luck” into a catchy meditation on fortune's fallout. Foo Fighters slam back to a vintage roar, asking heavy questions with a grin, and Joe Jackson proves legacy doesn't mean nostalgic—his bright, narrative pop still lands clean.Midway, the energy pivots. Andrew Bird and Gavin Brivick give us a short, tender plea that lingers, then Young the Giant wrestle with belonging and the quiet art of not letting go. The Black Keys deliver a bluesy reminder that losses make the wins sweeter, and J. Cole sets 'Two Six' ablaze with tight imagery and shape-shifting flow. Charli XCX steps into cinematic mode for Wuthering Heights, weaving strings and restraint to let the emotion breathe.We close with memory and maintenance: Joyce Manor's snapshot of the bar that shaped a moment, and The New Pornographers' vow to keep the small flame alive—“my hands are cupped around a match.” If you're here for thoughtful lyrics, rock that punches, indie hooks, and a few gut-punch lines you'll carry all week, queue this one up and ride the arc with us.https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/sam-february-2026-new-music/pl.u-0KJxH4oxbV1. Streets of Minneapolis - Bruce Springsteen2. When It's Cold I'd Like To Die - Moby & Jacob Lusk3. Victim of Luck - Metric4. Asking For A Friend - Foo Fighters5. Fabulous People - Joe Jackson6. Need Someone - Andrew Bird & Gavin 7. Different Kind of Love - Young the Giant8. You Got to Lose - The Black Keys9. Two Six - J Cole10. Always Everywhere - Charli XCX11. I Used To Go To This Bar - Joyce Manor12. Votive - The New PornographersGo to My.SuperAwesomeMix.com and start using our new app on any device - mobile or laptop.  Copy and paste a link to your playlist then turn it into an old school mixtape in minutes!  Support the showVisit us at https://www.superawesomemix.com to learn more about our app, our merchandise, our cards, and more!

In this episode of The Live Music Industry Podcast, Matt Ford sits down with Alec Ellin, Co-Founder & CEO of Laylo, for a candid conversation about fan capture, “drops,” and the marketing flywheel powering modern ticket, merch, and content launches. From Laylo's early pivots through Y Combinator to its breakout product-market fit during the pandemic, they unpack how artists, venues, and festivals are turning social hype into first-party audiences and what that enables next. In this episode, they cover:Laylo 101 — a music-first CRM + messaging platform built to capture fans and drive them to tickets, merch, and contentThe origin story — from Dark Chart & Silo to YC, a painful pivot, and finding the winning “drops” model in 2021What a “drop” really does — productizing FOMO to convert attention into signups before the on-sale momentScale by the numbers — 60M+ fans reached, 200K drops in a year, and tens of thousands of platform usersMulti-channel messaging — SMS, email, Instagram, and WhatsApp, plus high-performing IG DM capture flowsWhy venues and festivals are adopting Laylo — high-conversion drop pages, list growth without requiring a ticket purchase, and demand-driving campaignsFirst-party data, done right — why Laylo won't share PII, and how “collabs” let artists + promoters build lists compliantlySmarter segmentation — targeting likely ticket and merch buyers to improve cost, deliverability, and fan experienceAI inside the product — multi-drop builders, “magic templates,” and the roadmap to put CRM workflows on autopilot⭐️ Get 50,000 free message credits through Laylo right now when you use code LAYLO26: https://laylo.com/refer?ref=prism&utm_source=prismEpisode Timestamps:0:00 — What Laylo Is & Who It's For A CRM and messaging platform built around “drops” — announce something, collect fans, then message them when it goes live. Supports SMS, email, Instagram, and WhatsApp, with a free tier available.7:24 — How Alec & Saj Ended Up Building Laylo Alec came from music blogging and Epic Records, while Saj built a competing analytics app. They met, merged ideas, sold a fan analytics tool to The Orchard, went through Y Combinator, then pivoted when growth stalled.24:01 — The Birth of “Drops” COVID shut down touring. A simple “text me when this drops” experiment on Saj's own music clicked instantly. Artists were already teasing releases — Laylo made capturing and re-engaging those fans automatic. Early wins with ODESZA and Dillon Francis validated the idea.40:03 — Adding Venues & Festivals Same product, new use case — venues collect signups before onsales and message fans when tickets go live. Laylo built “Collabs” for shared pages with explicit opt-in for both lists. The Midway sees ~55–60% conversion on ad traffic vs ~10% on typical pages.52:09 — Team, Fundraising & AI Inside Laylo 24-person distributed team. ~$8.5M raised, with the last round over three years ago. AI features include Multi-Drop Builder (paste tour dates, auto-build pages), Magic Templates (auto-design emails), and Suggested Segments (surface likely buyers).1:05:14 — AI, Coding & Why Live Still Wins AI accelerates development but doesn't replace great engineers. Alec expects AI to flood music with generic tracks — increasing demand for real live experiences. Laylo's core bet: own your audience, automate the busywork, and drive fans to shows.Please share this with anyone that might be interested in the topics, links below to subscribe and stay in the loop with the podcast and Prism:Subscribe ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠More on⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Prism⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on Instagram (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@prismfm⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠)Follow us on LinkedIn (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠)Meet the Podcast Host/CEO of Prism -⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt Ford⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Opening Music -⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Banana Bread - Layton.rx⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ (Prism engineer!)

Are you looking to save time, make money, and start winning with less risk? Then head to https://www.ovtlyr.com.Alright… let's talk about what actually separates elite traders from everyone else.Because it's not hype. It's not predictions. And it's definitely not “just buy the dip, trust me.”The best of the best like Mark Minervini, Nicolas Darvas, and William J. O'Neil all followed rules. Clear, repeatable rules. And in this video, we break down exactly what those rules look like in the real world.We're talking volatility contraction patterns. Box breakouts. Cup and handles. Tight risk. Letting winners run. Cutting losers fast. Sitting in cash when nothing is setting up instead of forcing trades because you're bored.And here's the thing… when you really look at their strategies, they're not that complicated. The math is simple. The discipline is hard.Midway through, we connect all of this to how OVTLYR automates most of the heavy lifting. Instead of guessing, it scans for strength. Instead of hoping, it identifies breakouts. Instead of panicking, it helps define risk before you even enter.Here's what we really get into:✅ Why buying strength beats buying dips✅ How 3 to 7 percent risk can lead to 70 percent upside✅ Why sitting in cash is a power move, not weakness✅ How legendary traders pyramid into winners✅ The real math behind 1 to 20 risk reward trades✅ Why most traders fail because they refuse to take small lossesThis isn't motivational fluff. It's real strategy. Real structure. Real execution.If you've ever wondered how massive breakout moves actually happen and how to position yourself before they explode, this conversation is going to click.Watch it through. Then go look at your own trading plan and ask yourself if you're following rules… or following feelings.Subscribe to OVTLYR for disciplined trading strategies that actually make sense.

Send a textA lazy Sunday vibe turns into a sharp conversation about standards, pride, and who pays the price when professionals take shortcuts. We celebrate USA hockey's surge on the Olympic stage, then press into the NBA's tanking problem and why “rest” nights land hardest on the fans who saved up to see stars play. That same tension—expectation versus delivery—fuels a candid debate on military culture, leadership, and accountability.We revisit the senior NCO graduation photos that set comment sections on fire and ask the hard questions: Where did inspections break down? How should responsibility climb from student to instructor to commandant? Are we teaching people to lead peers, or just to correct subordinates? From everyday etiquette—when to speak up about appearances, how to give humane feedback—to high-stakes symbolism—uniforms, promotions, ceremonies—we connect small choices to big culture.Midway through, a Marine advancement course alum jumps in with a bracing contrast. In that environment, consequences arrive on time: show up late, go home; miss the physical standard, go home. The content wasn't the heavy lift; the culture was. We explore how PME can matter again by tightening inspections, selecting and rewarding elite instructors, and delivering leadership education earlier so it shapes habits instead of summarizing them. We close by reframing identity—why “Airman” lands differently than “Marine” or “Soldier,” and why Space Force deserves more respect as the center of future conflict across space and cyber.If you care about winning—on the ice, on the court, or in uniform—you'll find something here to argue with and something to take back to your team. Listen, share with a friend who needs the nudge, and drop a review with the one standard you think we need to enforce tomorrow. Subscribe so you never miss the next conversation that actually moves the needle.

Brian sits down with Steve of Steve Searches to talk Bigfoot research, drone mapping, and going solo in the wild. Steve traces his fascination back to the Patterson–Gimlin film and The Legend of Boggy Creek, plus years of solo camping on a Montana farm. After military service, he built a career in drafting and mapmaking—eventually integrating drones into terrain mapping, a skill he now uses in Sasquatch research.Midway through the episode, Brian pauses to provide a detailed update on the disappearance of Kyron Horman (June 4, 2010, Skyline Elementary, Portland). He outlines the timeline, investigative shifts, focus on stepmother Terri Horman, reported inconsistencies, and alleged murder-for-hire claims. With renewed review efforts under a new DA in 2025—including digitization and planned FBI Behavioral Analysis Unit involvement—the case remains open. A $50,000 reward is still being offered for credible information.Back in the forest, Steve shares experiences from Gifford Pinchot National Forest and Mount St. Helens, including a 2008 incident near Ape Cave involving sudden silence and a strong animal odor. Around 2020–2021, he connected with regional researchers, began pro bono drone work, attended Squatch festivals, and launched Steve Searches (YouTube, Facebook, and blog) in 2023. He's since collaborated with Michelle Heaton, the Sweet Home Oregon Sasquatch Research Group, and Sasquatch Highway.Steve describes his evidence-first approach—mapping, measuring, documenting, and presenting findings without firm conclusions—while remaining open to high-strangeness elements. He also discusses solo field safety and recounts intense 2023–2024 encounters, including loud rock clacks, nighttime footsteps around his tent, and a large limb crashing across a road as he packed up—an event that ended the trip.Find Steve at Steve Searches (YouTube & Facebook), stevesearches.com, and his new project Planet Sasquatch, a developing hub for gear reviews and shared field techniques.Email BrianGet Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

This week on the Alabama Saltwater Fishing Report, Butch Thierry kicks things off with Clifton Davis, who shares how a low-tide adjustment turned into a productive inshore bite. Instead of sticking tight to the bank for redfish, Clifton freelined live shrimp in a dead-end canal with a gradual drop into deeper water and found speckled trout popping on top, leading to a strong trout box along with quality white trout and slot reds. He also explains how lighter weights, smaller hooks, and even letting mangrove snapper run with the bait before engaging the reel helped increase keeper ratios around pilings and structure. Midway through the show, co-host Joe Baya joins Butch to talk with Jim Cox about the upcoming Emerald Coast Boat and Lifestyle Show. Jim breaks down what makes the Panama City event unique, how it differs from the Wharf show in Orange Beach, and why having hundreds of boats in one place—sometimes even in the water for sea trials—can completely change the buying process. They discuss early-spring boat show incentives, the wide range of boats on display from bay boats and center consoles to pontoons, and why getting your whole family physically on a boat matters more than anything you'll read in a brochure. The episode wraps up with Captain Tanner Deas, who talks through the grind of late-winter fishing around Dauphin Island. After high winds dirtied up the surf and slowed the whiting bite, Tanner shifted to the sound side, covering ground and keying in on fish holding in five to six feet of water around seawalls and wood structure. He explains why depth has been more important than structure alone lately, how downsizing to a small, stout hook has improved hook-up ratios on sheepshead and drum, and why a little chop on the water can make all the difference when slick conditions shut everything down. SPONSORS CCA Alabama  Dixie Supply and Baker Metalworks Killerdock Foster Contracting Gulf Coast Shows Black Buffalo Slipski Coastal Connection Fiber Plastic Hilton's Realtime Nativator McCoy Outdoor Co. Ricciardone Dentistry Coastal Brew Baits  

In this episode, Jerry Siegel, Founder of Midway Moving & Storage, shares how he built one of Illinois' largest and most recommended moving companies by training and employing his own teams, prioritizing culture and retention, and delivering high touch, customized service. 

In this episode, Jerry Siegel, Founder of Midway Moving & Storage, shares how he built one of Illinois' largest and most recommended moving companies by training and employing his own teams, prioritizing culture and retention, and delivering high touch, customized service. 

Southeast Politics Publisher Janelle Irwin Taylor has the latest on the legislative session in Tallahassee, as lawmakers reach the midway point and appear far apart on budget proposals. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Chicago's Southwest and East sides, the presence of federal agents lingers long after they left town. The mental health of many communities needs attention. Businesses are still struggling to bring back customers. Chicago's journalists are processing their exhaustive coverage of people taken, and teargas deployed.On today's Block Club Chicago podcast, reporter Francia Garcia Hernandez, details the long lasting impact of Operation Midway blitz, and how the city is responding.Host - Jon HansenReporter - Francia Garcia HernandezRead More Here Want to donate to our non-profit newsroom? CLICK HEREWho we areBlock Club Chicago is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit news organization dedicated to delivering reliable, relevant and nonpartisan coverage of Chicago's diverse neighborhoods. We believe all neighborhoods deserve to be covered in a meaningful way.We amplify positive stories, cover development and local school council meetings and serve as watchdogs in neighborhoods often ostracized by traditional news media.Ground-level coverageOur neighborhood-based reporters don't parachute in once to cover a story. They are in the neighborhoods they cover every day building relationships over time with neighbors. We believe this ground-level approach not only builds community but leads to a more accurate portrayal of a neighborhood.Stories that matter to you — every daySince our launch seven years ago, we've published more than 30,000 stories from the neighborhoods, covered hundreds of community meetings and send daily and neighborhood newsletters to more than 150,000 Chicagoans. We've built this loyalty by proving to folks we are not only covering their neighborhoods, we are a part of them. Some of us have internalized the national media's narrative of a broken Chicago. We aim to change that by celebrating our neighborhoods and chronicling the resilience of the people who fight every day to make Chicago a better place for all.

It's halfway through the first quarter of 2026, and Sarah takes this opportunity to do a mindset check with William at the "Midway Mayday" point. What's a midway mayday? What even is a mindset? How do the Super Bowl and a fire pit and a pot of soup relate to all of this? Listen in and find out!

The Ledger of the MidwayBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/darkest-mysteries-online-the-strange-and-unusual-podcast-2026--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries Online

The Ledger of the MidwayBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/darkest-mysteries-online-the-strange-and-unusual-podcast-2026--5684156/support.Darkest Mysteries Online

Anthony is joined by Pete and Jovan to look back quickly on the season to this point, then dish out grades to all the key contributors to it. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

“Just like I can choose to stop making that line on that canvas, I have choice to stop making that pattern in life.” – Veta McFall Professional artist and Hoffman Process graduate Veta McFall felt a growing call for change within as she approached her 40th birthday. Until then, she’d been a commissioned portrait painter of people and animals. This was a call for deeper creativity. It started a mysterious process as she began to paint with her hands and watch the abstract art appear without any expectations. Veta had no idea what the paintings would eventually become. These new abstract paintings “would literally be a visual representation of her personal inner transformation.” More than Veta’s painting changed; her relationship with her husband changed, too. As a couple, they had been in a multi-year cycle of tumultuous upheaval. Veta felt compelled to stop that cycle. That was “the most difficult winter of our, and our whole family’s, life.” This was when both Veta and her husband came to the Hoffman Process. Veta attended in April 2025, and her husband came seven months later. They now have a shared Hoffman experience and profound spiritual connection. As Veta tells us, “It’s like the artwork started, and the artwork had to be this catalyst for change for me, and I thought it was just in the artwork, but it led to change within me as a person. It led to change within my relationship. It’s like I understand all of it now.” Listen in to hear the lessons Veta's art taught her post-Hoffman. We hope you enjoy this inspiring conversation with Veta and Sadie. More about Veta McFall: “What's my medium? Life.” For Veta McFall, art is the act of bringing something into existence that did not exist before, allowing creation to emerge directly from the soul. Veta is a lifelong professional artist who built a thriving career creating large-scale, black-and-white commissioned portraits of people and animals. Known for their precision and emotional depth, her dramatic works, where every eyelash and reflection mattered, moved audiences deeply. Alongside her studio practice, she taught portrait drawing and painting at a Waldorf high school for over a decade. As she approached 40, Veta felt a growing call for change. While her work was successful, she realized it was shaped largely by the expectations of others rather than her own inner truth. This pivotal moment coincided with her discovery of the Hoffman Process, marking the beginning of a profound personal and artistic transformation. Out of this shift emerged The 1985 Series, a collection of 100 large-scale paintings defined by color, freedom, and expression. Each piece is titled only by the number in which it was created, intentionally leaving meaning open to the viewer. Midway through the project, after completing Painting Fifty, Veta traveled alone to the woods of rural Canada, an experience that became a turning point in her life and work. After completing the Hoffman Process in April 2025, her art evolved again, revealing deeper coherence and clarity, as if the messages within the work had finally been fully understood. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, and raised in the Waldorf education system, Veta comes from a multigenerational family of artists. Today, her work reflects an integrated life, where inner transformation and creative freedom meet, and where life itself becomes the medium. Learn more at www.vetaart.com. Follow Veta on Instagram. Listen on Apple Podcasts As mentioned in this episode: Hoffman’s Canada site: Sanctum Retreat, Calgary, Alberta, Canada  

With the 2026 winter games underway, we thought we'd go back to 1998 in Nagano and check out Konami and Midway's take on the games from nearly 20 years ago!Send a text or voicemail to the show completely free at: voicecast.app/remember64

Reach Out Via Text!Recorded live in Scottsdale, Arizona, this episode dives deep into one of the hardest parts of growing a landscape business: hiring and firing. Jeremiah sits down with Brittany Auman to unpack the emotional rollercoaster of scaling from $1.2M toward $2.4M, including what went wrong when they first hired a salesperson and how using AI helped them build a real training process. They talk candidly about removing emotion from personnel decisions, protecting company culture, and why keeping the wrong person can hurt both your business and your family.Midway through, Jake Bradley of Private Paradise Landscapes joins the conversation and shares what it looked like to hire 24 employees in his first official year in business at just 18 years old. From over-hiring intentionally to building a 24-day training schedule, Jake explains why process, culture, and expectations matter more than resumes. The episode wraps with a powerful discussion on leadership, work ethic, sports, and the foundation parents lay for long-term success.If you're wrestling with when to hire, who to hire, or how to let someone go, this one hits home.Support the show 10% off LMN Software- https://lmncompany.partnerlinks.io/growinggreenpodcast Signup for our Newsletter- https://mailchi.mp/942ae158aff5/newsletter-signup Book A Consult Call-https://stan.store/GrowingGreenPodcast Lawntrepreneur Academy-https://www.lawntrepreneuracademy.com/ The Landscaping Bookkeeper-https://thelandscapingbookkeeper.com/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/growinggreenlandscapes/ Email-ggreenlandscapes@gmail.com Growing Green Website- https://www.growinggreenlandscapes.com/

Send a textOn this week's episode, we break down the third race of the NEXC circuit as the season hits its midway mark. TJ recaps his action-packed weekend and walks us through how everything unfolded on race day. Out in the Midwest, the Soo 500 has wrapped up, and now all eyes turn to the legendary I-500 as COR Powersports heads into one of the biggest events of the season. 

After a year off the mic, Bike Shop Society is back.In this episode, we talk about why we hit pause—and why it was necessary. The last 12 months weren't quiet… they were focused. We took a step back to reimagine the shop, remodel the space, tighten up our service program, and get clear on who we are and where we're headed. Sometimes you've got to stop pedaling to build a better bike.We also introduce two new voices in the shop:

Are you looking to save time, make money, and start winning with less risk? Then head to https://www.ovtlyr.com.Let's be real for a second. Every week there's a new video promising the next group of stocks that will magically turn into 10x winners by 2030. This video takes that whole idea, flips it upside down, and actually talks to you like a normal human who has seen how this usually ends.Instead of pretending anyone knows the future, this breakdown walks through seven popular stocks and asks a much better question. Are these actually worth risking money on right now, or are they just good stories wrapped in confidence? The tone stays honest, sometimes sarcastic, and very intentional about calling out the traps that catch most investors.You'll hear a lot about why “all stocks are bad” and why that statement matters more than people want to admit. The focus is not on hype, predictions, or long term fantasy charts. It's about what price is doing, how trends behave, and why timing matters more than belief.OVTLYR plays a big role here, not as a magic tool, but as a way to remove emotion from decision making. The goal is simple. Stay in trends when they are working. Get out when they are not. Protect capital instead of defending bad positions.Midway through, the conversation turns blunt and funny, especially around buy the dip culture and the idea that losses do not count unless you sell. If that logic has ever sounded shaky to you, this will probably confirm why.Here's what gets hammered home along the way:✅ Why fundamentals do not protect you from drawdowns✅ How trends quietly do the heavy lifting✅ Why cash is not quitting, it is discipline✅ What fear and greed actually look like in real time✅ How bad advice usually sounds very confidentIf you are tired of being talked at and want a straight conversation about risk, timing, and reality, this video is worth your time. No future telling. No hype. Just clarity.

Are you looking to save time, make money, and start winning with less risk? Then head to https://www.ovtlyr.com.Here's the thing. This market is not being dramatic for no reason. Bitcoin has been sliding for months, crypto is under pressure, and the broader market is finally starting to feel it. If trading feels harder than usual, that's because it is. This video breaks down what's actually happening beneath the noise and how to read it without guessing, hoping, or relying on hype.You'll see how simple trend structure really is when you stop overcomplicating it. Moving averages tell a clear story about direction, not predictions. When price is under key averages, the market is telling you something. Ignoring that message is how accounts quietly bleed out. The charts do not care about conviction, narratives, or diamond hands.This conversation also dives into why choppy markets are so frustrating, why sideways action destroys confidence, and why being in cash is sometimes the smartest position you can hold. There's no hero trading in conditions like this. There's discipline, patience, and risk control.Midway through, the focus shifts to real examples, real names, and real damage traders take when they fight a stage four downtrend instead of respecting it.✅ How to spot a downtrend using simple moving averages✅ Why Bitcoin and the S&P do not always move together✅ What stage four downtrends look like in real time✅ How rolling options can reduce risk and lock in gains✅ Why most traders lose money by refusing to step asideYou'll also hear why trading is a response business, not a prediction business. The goal is not to be right. The goal is to survive long enough to get paid when conditions improve. Tools like OVTLYR exist to remove emotion and replace it with structure, data, and repeatable decision making.If markets feel chaotic right now, this video helps bring things back to reality. No hype. No drama. Just what the charts are actually saying and how to trade without wrecking your account.

Are you looking to save time, make money, and start winning with less risk? Then head to https://www.ovtlyr.com.Alright, let's talk honestly for a second.If you've opened your portfolio lately and thought, “What on earth is going on?” this video is for you. The market feels messy, emotional, and loud right now. Everywhere you look, someone is screaming crash, panic, or buy the dip. And that noise is exactly what gets people into trouble.In this session, we slow things down and actually look at what the data is saying instead of reacting to fear. A lot of stocks aren't crashing because the world is ending. They're falling because they're in real downtrends. Big difference. Flat markets, failed breakouts, and weakening signals have been showing up long before the panic headlines hit.We also dig into why blindly buying dips can be one of the most expensive habits traders pick up. You don't know how far a stock can fall, but once strength returns, upside is unlimited. That mindset shift alone can save you a lot of pain.Midway through, the conversation turns to AI and why it's suddenly shaking companies that used to feel untouchable. Financial data, software, compliance, and analysis heavy businesses are being re-priced in real time. Not because of hype, but because business models are changing fast.Here's what gets covered along the way:✅ Why fear shows up on charts before headlines✅ How market cycles actually play out in real time✅ Why sitting in cash can be a position, not a failure✅ What AI disruption really means for stocks✅ Why having a plan beats gut feelings every timeThere's also a real talk moment about losses, paper gains, and how watching unrealized profits disappear can mess with your head if you're not careful. This is where tools like OVTLYR come in, keeping decisions grounded in data instead of emotion.If you want a calm, straight-up conversation about navigating ugly markets without blowing up your account, press play.

The episode opens with Daniel and Adam settling into another live Friday night on Pride48, immediately derailed by technical gremlins, Zoom notifications, and musings about whether the theme song is slowly becoming a prog-rock epic. From there, the discussion meanders into TV talk, especially The Traitors, complete with strong opinions, conspiracies about editing tricks, and speculation about Alan Cumming filming monologues in a freezing Scottish void while everyone else waits in an RV.Midway through, the show shifts into the Contact segment, which is light on emails but heavy on voicemails. Callers weigh in on podcast release schedules, listener habits, and—most notably—multiple reports of Catherine O'Hara's “death,” which spirals into a running gag about her being most famous not for Schitt's Creek or Home Alone, but for narrating Canada Far and Wide at Epcot. The segment includes playful confusion over voicemail order, timestamps, and who really broke the news first.The episode closes with the News Game, as Adam quizzes Daniel on headlines, followed by bonus Disney trivia. Along the way, there's chatter about retirement rules, Survivor 50, current events overload, and general end-of-week brain fatigue. The whole hour is classic Gay Mix chaos: pop culture, Disney devotion, listener calls, and affectionate bickering held together with duct tape, sarcasm, and a phone number Daniel hopes he's been saying correctly for five years.Email: Contact@MixMinusPodcast.comVoice/SMS: 707-613-3284

“It was almost unbelievable, but I was seeing it. Almost simultaneously, three [Japanese] carriers were wiped out. I knew what it meant. By golly, we did it!”  This is the story of a battle that changed how wars are fought at sea—and of the thin margin between disaster and destiny. In the spring of 1942, Japanese forces surge across the Pacific, confident their next move will finish what Pearl Harbor began. But beneath the surface, American codebreakers are listening, watching, and waiting. Fresh from the hard-fought Battle of the Coral Sea, the U.S. Navy limps forward with damaged carriers, exhausted pilots, and an untested commander named Chester Nimitz. Across the ocean, Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku sets an intricate trap meant to lure America's carriers into annihilation near a tiny atoll called Midway. What follows is not a clash of battleships, but a duel fought primarily in the air—where minutes matter, mistakes are fatal, and pilots will dive straight into fire with no idea if they're already too late. By the morning of June 4, 1942, both sides believe victory is within reach. Only one is right. ____ Connect with us on HTDSpodcast.com and go deep into episode bibliographies and book recommendations join discussions in our Facebook community get news and discounts from The HTDS Gazette  come see a live show get HTDS merch or become an HTDS premium member for bonus episodes and other perks. HTDS is part of Audacy media network. Interested in advertising on the History That Doesn't Suck? Contact Audacyinc.com. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When we cling to judgments, identities and fixed beliefs, atoms and subatomic particles organize around that tension, accelerating wear and triggering the very patterns we fear. Shift the story, and the system recalibrates. That's the heart of our exploration as we map the marriage of higher and lower self, move beyond good-versus-bad thinking, and learn to listen to the body's clear signals without moralizing them.Midway through, we guide a focused practice with a direct invitation to reactivate DNA, RNA, and the youth vitality of telomeres. Consider it a structured meditation, a somatic reset, and a clear conversation with your body. We close by grounding that energy and returning to a simple commitment: treat the body like the dear friend it is, choose neutrality over narrative, and let coherence lead the way.If this sparks a shift, share it with someone who needs more ease, subscribe for future explorations, and leave a review telling us the belief you're ready to release. Your story shapes your cells—what story do you want them to follow next?

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE! PART TWOAn unusual eBay listing led filmmaker Blair Murphy and his friends to an unexpected purchase—the Grand Midway Hotel. What they didn't anticipate was that the building came with far more than history. Though no longer operating as a hotel, the Grand Midway is widely believed to be home to restless spirits that refuse to leave.Blair joins us to explore the hotel's dark and unsettling past. From reports of unsolved murders and human bones discovered within the walls to the tragic story of Martha, a young woman who lost her life after falling from the balcony during a Fourth of July celebration, the building's history is steeped in mystery. Adding to its strange legacy are two Guinness World Records—a massive Ouija board on the rooftop and the world's largest Tarot card overhead. Are these merely curiosities—or invitations to what still lingers inside?If you'd like more information on the hotel, check out their website at grandmidwayhotel.com.#TheGraveTalks #GrandMidwayHotel #HauntedPennsylvania #HauntedLocations #ParanormalPodcast #HistoricHauntings #UnexplainedEncounters #GhostStories #HauntedHotels #ClassicEpisodeLove real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:

This is a Grave Talks CLASSIC EPISODE!An unusual eBay listing led filmmaker Blair Murphy and his friends to an unexpected purchase—the Grand Midway Hotel. What they didn't anticipate was that the building came with far more than history. Though no longer operating as a hotel, the Grand Midway is widely believed to be home to restless spirits that refuse to leave.Blair joins us to explore the hotel's dark and unsettling past. From reports of unsolved murders and human bones discovered within the walls to the tragic story of Martha, a young woman who lost her life after falling from the balcony during a Fourth of July celebration, the building's history is steeped in mystery. Adding to its strange legacy are two Guinness World Records—a massive Ouija board on the rooftop and the world's largest Tarot card overhead. Are these merely curiosities—or invitations to what still lingers inside?If you'd like more information on the hotel, check out their website at grandmidwayhotel.com.#TheGraveTalks #GrandMidwayHotel #HauntedPennsylvania #HauntedLocations #ParanormalPodcast #HistoricHauntings #UnexplainedEncounters #GhostStories #HauntedHotels #ClassicEpisodeLove real ghost stories? Don't just listen—join us on YouTube and be part of the largest community of real paranormal encounters anywhere. Subscribe now and never miss a chilling new story:

What does it actually mean to work with the divine feminine as a lived force? In this episode of Why Isn't Everyone Doing This?, Emily sits down with Alana Fairchild, spiritual teacher and oracle creator, for a grounded, illuminating conversation about Isis, feminine power, truth, and rebirth. Together, they explore the divine feminine as a source of creative intelligence, spiritual authority, and radical honesty. Not something symbolic or abstract, but something that requires courage, embodiment, and responsibility. Alana shares how archetypes like Isis and Kuan Yin carry distinct medicines for our time, and why real transformation asks us to love what is being revealed rather than bypass it. The conversation moves through sacred sexuality, shadow, initiation, and the difference between power that dominates and power that restores. Midway through the episode, Emily and Alana open a shared prayer and oracle transmission, inviting listeners into a direct experience of reflection and remembrance. This episode offers a deeper understanding of how feminine wisdom works, both personally and collectively, and how to stay rooted in love as truth surfaces. If you are navigating change, revelation, or a sense that something ancient is returning, this conversation will help you meet it with clarity and steadiness. Key Moments: 00:00:00 — Opening devotion & how Alana's work became a living teacher 00:07:12 — The origin of Alana's oracle work & feminine transmission 00:15:42 — Isis as power, rebirth, and uncompromising truth 00:24:30 — Sacred sexuality, wholeness, and feminine authority 00:33:10 — Shadow, initiation, and remembering who you are 00:45:10 — Live prayer & oracle transmission for listeners 00:54:12 — Truth being revealed — personally and collectively 01:05:40 — Loving what's unveiled instead of bypassing it 01:17:10 — Closing reflections on devotion, resilience, and rebirth About Alana Fairchild Alana Fairchild is an internationally acclaimed spiritual teacher, writer, and creator of over 20 oracle decks, including the Isis Oracle, Kuan Yin Oracle, and Sacred Rebels Oracle. Her work bridges mysticism, psychology, and embodied spirituality, offering pathways of healing, empowerment, and remembrance rooted in the divine feminine. Discover Alana's oracle decks and teachings:https://www.alanafairchild.com Follow her work on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/alanafairchild Where This Work Continues The themes in this episode: embodiment, devotion, feminine power, and living initiation, are central to Ziva Level 3, an advanced container for integration and embodied leadership that includes initiatory experiences and pilgrimage work in Greece.