Podcasts about Monopoly

Amy's feeling proud, while Kat's feeling sad! We confess all the ways we've settled into getting older, from sensible shoes to loving vacuums to not wanting to go to concerts that start too late. Kat takes us through the realization that millennials are no longer "the future" (or the problem child) as Gen Z has officially taken over that title. Plus: a story about the time Amy's mom showed up at school and walked her to class, a mom who told her kids the TV "broke" four months ago, taking a cruise to Antarctica, and this week's Hasbro Moment honoring a teacher whose family tradition of playing Monopoly turned into decades of showing up for a family in need. Hasbro is sponsoring Feeling Things for 8 weeks, celebrating back to school by getting families around the table with games again. Even better: they're helping us honor amazing teachers! Know one? Email heythere@feelingthingspodcast.com or call 877-207-2077, they could get featured on the show, plus a $500 Walmart gift card from Hasbro for classroom supplies. Grab your favorite Hasbro games like Monopoly, Clue, and Candyland & more at Walmart.com! Get some Feeling Things merch by clicking HERE! (FeelingThingsPodcast.com) Sign up for the Feeling Things newsletter HERE! Watch us on Youtube HERE! Find us on TikTok: @radioamy Call and leave a voicemail: 877-207-2077 Email: heythere@feelingthingspodcast.com HOSTS: Amy Brown // RadioAmy.com // @RadioAmy Kat Van Buren // threecordstherapy.com // @KatVanburenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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This week we covered the first week or so of Google's unusual ranking volatility only to see things spike up in a big way this week as well - something is up. Google's remedies are out for its ad tech monopoly ruling. Google has an AI contribution pilot for paying publishers...

Text the show! Americans still overwhelmingly like free enterprise. So why are they rapidly souring on capitalism?Chad argues that the anger behind America's “cost of life” crisis is real — but we're giving it the wrong name.Housing, healthcare, insurance, prescriptions and utilities consume enormous portions of American household budgets, yet many of these markets fail a basic test of competition: Can you walk away? Can you switch? Can a new competitor enter? And does losing your business actually cost the incumbent anything?In this Monologue Monday, Chad examines why young Americans are increasingly receptive to socialism, how regulation and consolidation can turn consumers into price takers, why elective medicine behaves differently from much of American healthcare, how housing regulation adds to the price of a home, and what happens when government responds with public ownership, subsidies and price controls.The answer isn't defending the status quo — and it isn't another revolution.It's a remodel: open the door, post the price, subsidize the customer instead of the seller, and make someone responsible for eliminating regulations that no longer work.You don't hate capitalism. You hate that nobody is competing for you anymore.Text Chad: 252-CHAD-LAWEverything Chad — The GAILY NEWS, the books, the Common Sense Conservative Manifesto, and more — at chadparkerlaw.com.Chapters 00:00 You Don't Hate Capitalism03:24 America's Cost of Life Crisis05:28 Why Young Americans Are Turning on Capitalism08:04 We're Diagnosing the Wrong Problem13:22 Monopoly, Collusion & Price Gouging16:51 The Four-Question Competition Test17:46 Why Healthcare Costs So Much23:08 How Government Keeps Competitors Out25:01 The $131,000 Housing Problem28:19 What Democratic Socialists Want to Do30:14 The Problem With the Utility Model32:55 When Government Picks the Winner35:03 America's Price-Control Experiment38:24 Where Is the Free-Market Countermovement?40:58 Four Ways to Open the Market Again

────────────────────────────────────────[00:02:09]Sam Altman's AI Safety Push Is a Monopoly Play — They Want You to Rent Intelligence at a Very High PriceGo before Congress saying this will kill us all, then ask government to regulate it; the FDA model — how's that working out?────────────────────────────────────────[00:43:53]Anthropic Researcher: 10% Chance AI Kills All Humans Within a Decade — Racing to Self-Improving Super IntelligenceJacob Coxen's tweet got 10 million views; Anthropic alignment head: we have no plan to solve alignment for superintelligence and we're not on track.────────────────────────────────────────[00:47:19]The Alignment Problem: Whose Interests? Silicon Valley Tyrants' or Ours?Technology changing this rapidly; disruption hits every segment at once — not one industry, but everywhere, all at once.────────────────────────────────────────[00:28:06]Amazon Now Syncing Lips to Dubbed Language — AI as Anti-Babel, Undoing What God Did to Restrain UsGod divided language because with a common language nothing would be withheld; the same evil nature that built Babel is still here; the barrier is coming down.────────────────────────────────────────[01:40:09]Runaway Juror — One Man Held Out in the Murder Trial of a Mother Who Strangled Her Three Kids With Exercise BandsAges five, three, and eight months; premeditated; sent the husband out; the feminist agenda says children are an obstacle to self-realization.────────────────────────────────────────[01:47:42]Trump: "If I Had to Do Iran Again, I Would Do Exactly as I Did" — This Is the 30-Year Netanyahu Nuclear LieTwo CIA estimates found no Iranian nuclear weapons program; Khomeini issued a fatwa against nuclear weapons; they had no weapon; now they will build one.────────────────────────────────────────[01:50:41]Michael Chertoff — First Homeland Security Director — His Mother Was a Founding Zionist Member of MossadAfter DHS his company had naked body scanners ready; the underwear bomber was the trigger; fingerprints of Israel on 9/11 yet again.────────────────────────────────────────[01:51:12]The 10 Key Features of Controlled Demolition Are All Present in Building 7's Collapse47 stories, a football field from the twin towers; free fall through 40,000 tons of structural steel; 700 architects and engineers demanding a new investigation.────────────────────────────────────────[01:56:00]Three Things Keep People From Understanding 9/11 — Poor Problem Solving, Groupthink, Horror of ImplicationsDetermine the answer first then cherry-pick; peer pressure controls thought; they'd rather deceive themselves than live with what is true.────────────────────────────────────────[01:57:38]What Happened on 9/11 Was Never Discussed — They Told Us How, Who, and Why Before We Even Knew WhatForensic science starts with what happened; they skipped it; Israel's enemies became our enemies, their wars our wars, their tactics our tactics — our government became terrorists. ──────────────────────────────────────── Money should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go to https://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silver For 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to https://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code “KNIGHT” For high quality made in America products go to HomeSteadProducts.shop and use promo code “Knight” for 10% off your purchases Find out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.com If you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-show Or you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.

This week's news in three separate files - the Good, the Bad and the Befuddling. Which involves … … have Oasis created their own economy? … are stadium gigs now like historical re-enactment? … “people listen to music more intently in Manchester as they're inside while it rains” … ‘includes All Things Must Pass miniature garden gnomes!' The mad money-draining joy of the luxury box-set … when bands don't change but audiences do …Sun = Happiness, Rain = Sorrow: lyrics as an emotional weather forecast … the pianist who wouldn't play minor chords … Nicky Hopkins on records by the Kinks, Beatles, Who and Stones (“She's A Rainbow was like a music-box Mozart”): has any session player made a more vital contribution? … “Lose two teeth in German nightclub brawl, go back to Burnage”: real and fictitious rock band Monopoly sets! … Blue Nile, Ann Peebles, Beautiful South, Paul Simon? What's the best song about rain? Plus J Blackfoot, Paul Simon's Kathy from Brentwood and birthday guest Matthew North.Help us to keep The Longest Continuous Conversation In Rock'n'Roll going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is Table 1 Vegas? Learn more here:https://table1.vegasNoah Schwartz had a $125K Wall Street job offer waiting.Then one Sunday changed the math.He wired $1,000 through Western Union, sat down in a PokerStars $1K, and about 12 hours later had $580,000.So yeah.Morgan Stanley got told to kick rocks.But Noah's story starts way before the score.Miami Beach.Baseball.A lefty arm that was supposed to be his future.His dad getting sick.An elbow injury.An air mattress on a childhood friend's floor.A security guard job where another guard would clock him in while Noah hid in the back room and played online poker.Then poker opened every door.And also kicked him through a few walls.In this episode of The Table 1 Podcast, Noah Schwartz joins Art Parmann and Justin Young to talk through the full ride: ♠️ Growing up in Miami and thinking baseball was the plan ♥️ Losing his dad young and having to grow up fast ♦️ Tearing up his elbow and finding poker at the exact wrong/right time ♣️ Playing Madden and Monopoly for real money ♠️ Paying a security guard to clock him in while he played online ♥️ Wiring $1K to PokerStars with only a few grand to his name ♦️ Turning that into $580K in one night ♣️ Saying no to Wall Street after the biggest score of his life ♠️ Winning $394K at Borgata and taking it home in cash ♥️ Getting stopped by TSA with a bag full of money ♦️ Flying Spirit with $400K stuffed in the overhead bin ♣️ Buying a Range Rover in cash ♠️ Playing the $1M Big One for One Drop ♥️ The aces hand that still hurts ♦️ The second One Drop run that sent him straight to the dice table ♣️ High-stakes craps, Antonio stories, prop bets, and poker-life chaos ♠️ Why money alone never fixed what he thought it would ♥️ Fatherhood, investing, philanthropy, and what matters nowWe also get into: the early online poker boom PartyPoker and PokerStars nostalgia why poker players need early run-good bankroll management before anyone knew what bankroll management was WPT life when the fields were single-entry and massive One Drop pressure the difference between poker bad beats and real-life bad beats Real American Freestyle and why Noah would rather build memories with his kids than chase every tournament on the calendar.This one is a poker story.But it's also a life story.A baseball dream ended.A poker career appeared.A Wall Street path vanished.And somehow, a kid sleeping on a friend's floor ended up playing million-dollar buy-ins.

Welcome to another episode of The Rizzuto Show, where getting stitches removed somehow leads to naked shopping, bathroom trauma, fart acceptance, a landfill cat rescue and a serious debate over whether anybody under 25 knows what cash is anymore.This funny show starts with Rizz preparing to finally get his stitches removed and worrying about the scar underneath. Naturally, this becomes a conversation about aging, falling down stairs, mysterious back injuries, hearing loss, stretching just to remain operational and the depressing discovery that modern medicine may be helping us live longer without necessarily making those extra years more comfortable. Welcome to the Geriatric Morning Show. Please bend at the knees when exiting. Then Rizz offers the crew a choice between a nice story and somebody getting naked at Home Goods. Guess which one wins.A Florida shopper reportedly walks into Home Goods, apologizes to a woman, drops his pants and eventually ends up wandering around the store naked. This somehow inspires Lern to consider whether shopping at Home Goods completely nude might actually be enjoyable under the correct circumstances. Soon the crew is discussing nudist resorts, naked grocery shopping and towel etiquette because we apparently abandoned the original story somewhere around decorative throw pillows.That also gives Rafe the opportunity to share his own recent encounter with unexpected nudity: walking into a restaurant bathroom and finding a grown man at the urinal with his pants and underwear completely around his ankles. Full moon. Broad daylight.Rafe's brain immediately activates what Lern describes as the human security system designed to detect either exposed butts or approaching lions. It's science. Probably.The episode then moves into an alleged MMA fighter-versus-chimpanzee story that has the crew firmly rooting for the animal and questioning every decision that led humanity to this particular moment. Thankfully, we eventually get an animal story everybody can celebrate: Mike, an eight-year-old cat accidentally thrown away inside an old couch.After the couch reaches a massive landfill, workers miraculously spot Mike stranded above a trash pit. A crew uses heavy equipment to help rescue him before animal control eventually gets him identified and reunited with his owner. Mike survives. Humanity gets one point back. Then comes one of modern society's smallest yet most powerful social anxieties: the restaurant payment screen. “It's going to ask you a quick question.” WE KNOW WHAT THE QUESTION IS.The gang debates tipping pressure, servers standing beside you while you choose a percentage and the awkward eye contact that turns paying for lunch into a hostage negotiation. A viral server offers a surprisingly simple solution: hand over the device and talk to somebody else while the customer finishes paying. Meanwhile, Gen Alpha has apparently solved another social crisis entirely: being embarrassed about farting.A dance teacher says younger students just let them rip without carrying the shame previous generations dragged around for decades. Moon is thrilled. Lern shares some personal wind-instrument history. Suddenly the Rizzuto Show is analyzing bass versus treble fart tones because NPR wasn't available.The generational divide continues when Rizz watches a young Panera cashier struggle with actual paper money. That launches a debate over whether cash is still king, whether digital money is safer, what happens if the power grid goes down and whether anyone really wants to shave pieces off a gold bar to pay for bananas at Schnucks.From there, the crew remembers the inconveniences younger generations escaped: waiting beside the family phone for an important call, giant telephone cords, payphones, snow-day announcements, shared phone lines and parents losing their minds when somebody dared call during dinner. But this episode also takes a meaningful turn.Rizz reflects on September 11 and what it means that an event still so vivid for people who experienced it is now history taught to younger generations who weren't alive when it happened. He shares memories of being in Manhattan that morning, the confusion surrounding the attacks and the way people came together afterward.The crew also discusses Wells Crowther, remembered as the Man in the Red Bandana, who repeatedly helped people escape the South Tower before losing his own life. Rizz connects the story to conversations with his daughter and the importance of remembering not only what happened, but the people who ran toward danger to help others. Well, this one gets uncomfortable immediately.The Rizzuto Show discusses the fallout surrounding former Wheel of Fortune announcer Jim Thornton and the chat room he was reportedly spotted visiting on a flight. The organization behind that online community responds to the controversy, and suddenly the crew finds itself having a much more complicated conversation than anybody probably expected this early in the morning.The discussion centers on a difficult question: if someone recognizes that they're having dangerous or disturbing thoughts and genuinely wants professional help before ever harming another person, where should that help come from — and where is the line between providing treatment and creating an environment that could normalize or encourage those thoughts?It's exactly the kind of conversation where this comedy podcast somehow wanders from psychology and morality to robot technology and eventually a hypothetical island solution nobody should ever allow this crew to administer. Thankfully, Crap on Celebrities eventually arrives to rescue everyone from that conversation. Sort of.The Foo Fighters have quietly released a six-track live EP featuring performances from intimate club shows, with proceeds supporting local charities fighting food insecurity. So that's genuinely nice. Then the Spice Girls decide to emotionally clothesline their fans. After teasing a major announcement and getting reunion-starved fans dreaming about a possible Sphere residency, the big reveal turns out to be…a 14-disc singles collection. FOURTEEN DISCS.Somewhere, somebody had already started explaining to their spouse why spending irresponsible amounts of money to hear “Wannabe” in Las Vegas was actually a sound financial decision. Instead, congratulations: here are B-sides.Michael Jackson memorabilia also enters the conversation when one of his crystal-covered gloves from the Victory Tour heads to auction. The crew is shocked by the projected price and immediately starts calculating its future value like they're suddenly Sotheby's with fart jokes.Snoop Dogg is announced as host of the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards, Nirvana is set for the Video Vanguard Award, and the gang wonders who exactly the VMAs are for anymore. Once upon a time, you planned your entire night around MTV. Now we're explaining to the children that MTV technically still exists.St. Louis gets dragged into Crap on Celebrities too, with Sexyy Red facing a lawsuit over allegations that she posted a woman's home address and encouraged followers to attack her. Her attorney disputes the allegations, but it gives the show another opportunity to demonstrate why “celebrity news” is sometimes just a nicer phrase for “what the hell is happening?”And then we get Rick Springfield. During an appearance on Joe Rogan, Springfield discussed spending time entertaining American troops in Vietnam in 1968 and described being caught in an attack. According to his story, soldiers had him fire a mortar toward an area where enemy forces were believed to be moving. The next day, he says, a soldier told him, “you got one.” That revelation leads to a very serious discussion about the emotional weight Springfield says he still carries from the experience. It also leads Rafe to have…questions. A lot of questions.The crew debates the details of the story, how a teenage musician visiting troops ends up operating a mortar, what training would have been necessary, how anyone could have confirmed the result afterward and whether decades can alter the way people remember extraordinary experiences.Celebrity chaos continues with Nobody Wants This, the return of Practical Magic, Sandra Bullock, some rough Rotten Tomatoes scores, Liam Neeson continuing his lifelong commitment to finding people, and an Oasis documentary apparently becoming the safest movie choice of the weekend.The crew also discusses a documentary examining Alec Baldwin during the legal fallout surrounding the Rust shooting before Lern tries to brighten a show filled with unusually serious subjects by bringing in Dolly Parton and a posthumously released recording of “Bound to Ride.” That immediately creates another important Rizzuto Show question: exactly where are you supposed to listen to bluegrass? Driving sadly through the countryside? Silver Dollar City? Somewhere near Branson while buying a pop gun? We may never know.Then it's celebrity birthdays, Brian De Palma appreciation, a reminder that Carlito's Way deserves your attention and, because we apparently weren't already operating at maximum weirdness, the traditional porno birthday.Nothing exposes how differently your coworkers' brains function quite like asking them to name a country in Europe and putting concert tickets on the line. The Rizzuto Show brings us another round of “Just the Two of Us,” the deceptively simple contest where callers pick two members of the show, Rafe asks five questions, and those two people attempt to match at least three answers. Easy, right? Absolutely not.Before the competition begins, Rizz takes a trip through “Back in the Day,” remembering everything from The Carol Burnett Show and Little House on the Prairie to Warrant's “Cherry Pie,” Johnny Unitas, John Ritter and one of the Internet's earliest great gifts: Nick Nolte's spectacularly disheveled mugshot. Then it's time to give away concert tickets, and suddenly this becomes the most stressful game show in St. Louis. The prize pile is loaded with Candlebox, Violent Femmes, Toadies, Babymetal and the final precious pairs of Rush tickets. Unfortunately for the listeners, their ability to attend these concerts depends entirely on whether members of the Rizz Show can agree on incredibly complicated concepts like “an ocean.”Devon and Moon kick things off for caller Adam, who wants Rush tickets. They immediately connect on France, miss each other on states beginning with M, recover with the Arch as a St. Louis tourist attraction and seal the deal with the Pacific Ocean. Adam is going to Rush. For once, this show has successfully accomplished something.Then Rizz and Moon attempt to win Babymetal tickets for Paul. They agree on baseball but immediately demonstrate why this game is dangerous when “name an Olympic sport” produces hockey and curling. Dumbbell saves them on gym equipment, but sledding versus skiing and NFL versus MLB finish the job. Sorry, Paul. The Babymetal dream has died at the hands of winter recreation.Rizz and Moon get another chance when Brad wants Violent Femmes tickets, and this time food brings everybody together. Peanut butter and jelly. Sausage pizza. Vanilla ice cream. McDonald's. Beautiful.Unfortunately, the phrase “healthy breakfast cereal” gives us Grape-Nuts, a cereal the show describes with all the enthusiasm normally reserved for eating landscaping material. Somehow that leads to confessions about demolishing boxes of Lucky Charms and Corn Pops, including the dangerous cycle of adding cereal because you have leftover milk, then adding milk because you have leftover cereal, until the box is empty and you're sitting alone with your shame. This is the nutritional guidance you expect from The Rizzuto Show. Then comes the final pair of Rush tickets.Kyle chooses Lern and Devon, setting up an alleged generational showdown between a 41-year-old and a 30-year-old. Things immediately become catastrophic. “Name a superhero.” Superman. Wonder Woman. Oh no... “Name a Disney animated movie.” The Little Mermaid. Bambi. OH NO. At this point, Kyle is watching his Rush tickets disappear in real time while Patient Zero starts sniffing around the wreckage. But then something happens. Monopoly. Netflix. Instagram. Three straight matches. THE COMEBACK IS COMPLETE. Kyle is going to Rush, Lern and Devon have successfully bridged the generational divide, and feminism survives another morning.Justin chooses Rizz and Devon for the final game, with Candlebox tickets waiting at the finish line. They match immediately on guitar. Then rock. Things are looking suspiciously competent. Naturally, it cannot last.Asked to name a famous rock band from the 1980s, Devon goes with Mötley Crüe while Rizz lands elsewhere, launching an argument over what exactly qualifies as an “'80s band” and whether Rush counts just because Moving Pictures came out in 1981. Then comes the holiday-song disaster. Devon chooses Mariah Carey's “All I Want for Christmas Is You.” Rizz chooses “Jingle Bells.” Suddenly we're debating whether the most obvious Christmas song is determined by history, kindergarten classrooms or how aggressively Mariah Carey emerges from hibernation every November. It all comes down to one final question: Name something you find on a desk. The obvious possibilities are endless. Computer. Stapler. Tape dispenser. Mouse. Rizz and Devon? Pen... and LAMP. “There will be no Candlebox today.” Brutal.Along the way, the crew also defends Candlebox's honor, remembers their early Pointfest days, argues about cereal, discusses the Raygun breakdancing documentary, makes questionable winter-activity suggestions and repeatedly proves that knowing someone for years does not mean you have any clue what word is about to come out of their mouth. That's the beauty of “Just the Two of Us.” The questions aren't difficult. The people answering them are.This episode is daily comedy at its most beautifully unnecessary: great concert tickets, easy questions, terrible instincts, miraculous comebacks, wounded callers and an astonishing amount of emotional investment in whether two adults can independently write down “McDonald's.”Come for the Rush tickets. Stay for the chaos.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.Cape Coral man accused of stripping naked in HomeGoods store, saying he 'had to do it'Cat discarded with couch rescued, reunited with family9/11 Marking the 25th AnniversaryRemembering the 'Man in the Red Bandana'Rick Springfield Says He Killed a Man in Vietnam While Performing for Troops as a Teen: ‘It's Hard for Me to Face'Art Collector bids $4,000 on broken vacuum cleaner only to discover it was trashSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nothing exposes how differently your coworkers' brains function quite like asking them to name a country in Europe and putting concert tickets on the line.This episode of The Rizzuto Show brings us another round of “Just the Two of Us,” the deceptively simple contest where callers pick two members of the show, Rafe asks five questions, and those two people attempt to match at least three answers.Easy, right?Absolutely not.Before the competition begins, Rizz takes a trip through “Back in the Day,” remembering everything from The Carol Burnett Show and Little House on the Prairie to Warrant's “Cherry Pie,” Johnny Unitas, John Ritter and one of the Internet's earliest great gifts: Nick Nolte's spectacularly disheveled mugshot.Then it's time to give away concert tickets, and suddenly this daily comedy becomes the most stressful game show in St. Louis.The prize pile is loaded with Candlebox, Violent Femmes, Toadies, Babymetal and the final precious pairs of Rush tickets. Unfortunately for the listeners, their ability to attend these concerts depends entirely on whether members of the Rizz Show can agree on incredibly complicated concepts like “an ocean.”Devon and Moon kick things off for caller Adam, who wants Rush tickets. They immediately connect on France, miss each other on states beginning with M, recover with the Arch as a St. Louis tourist attraction and seal the deal with the Pacific Ocean.Adam is going to Rush.For once, this show has successfully accomplished something.Then Rizz and Moon attempt to win Babymetal tickets for Paul. They agree on baseball but immediately demonstrate why this game is dangerous when “name an Olympic sport” produces hockey and curling. Dumbbell saves them on gym equipment, but sledding versus skiing and NFL versus MLB finish the job.Sorry, Paul.The Babymetal dream has died at the hands of winter recreation.Rizz and Moon get another chance when Brad wants Violent Femmes tickets, and this time food brings everybody together. Peanut butter and jelly. Sausage pizza. Vanilla ice cream. McDonald's.Beautiful.Unfortunately, the phrase “healthy breakfast cereal” gives us Grape-Nuts, a cereal the show describes with all the enthusiasm normally reserved for eating landscaping material. Somehow that leads to confessions about demolishing boxes of Lucky Charms and Corn Pops, including the dangerous cycle of adding cereal because you have leftover milk, then adding milk because you have leftover cereal, until the box is empty and you're sitting alone with your shame.This is the nutritional guidance you expect from The Rizzuto Show.Then comes the final pair of Rush tickets.Kyle chooses Lern and Devon, setting up an alleged generational showdown between a 41-year-old and a 30-year-old. Things immediately become catastrophic.“Name a superhero.”Superman.Wonder Woman.Oh no.“Name a Disney animated movie.”The Little Mermaid.Bambi.OH NO.At this point, Kyle is watching his Rush tickets disappear in real time while Patient Zero starts sniffing around the wreckage.But then something happens.Monopoly.Netflix.Instagram.Three straight matches.THE COMEBACK IS COMPLETE.Kyle is going to Rush, Lern and Devon have successfully bridged the generational divide, and feminism survives another morning.This daily comedy masterpiece could have ended there, but Candlebox still needs somebody to believe in them.Justin chooses Rizz and Devon for the final game, with Candlebox tickets waiting at the finish line. They match immediately on guitar. Then rock. Things are looking suspiciously competent.Naturally, it cannot last.Asked to name a famous rock band from the 1980s, Devon goes with Mötley Crüe while Rizz lands elsewhere, launching an argument over what exactly qualifies as an “'80s band” and whether Rush counts just because Moving Pictures came out in 1981.Then comes the holiday-song disaster.Devon chooses Mariah Carey's “All I Want for Christmas Is You.”Rizz chooses “Jingle Bells.”Suddenly we're debating whether the most obvious Christmas song is determined by history, kindergarten classrooms or how aggressively Mariah Carey emerges from hibernation every November.It all comes down to one final question:Name something you find on a desk.The obvious possibilities are endless. Computer. Stapler. Tape dispenser. Mouse.Rizz and Devon?Pen.LAMP.“There will be no Candlebox today.”Brutal.Along the way, the crew also defends Candlebox's honor, remembers their early Pointfest days, argues about cereal, discusses the Raygun breakdancing documentary, makes questionable winter-activity suggestions and repeatedly proves that knowing someone for years does not mean you have any clue what word is about to come out of their mouth.That's the beauty of “Just the Two of Us.” The questions aren't difficult. The people answering them are.This episode is daily comedy at its most beautifully unnecessary: great concert tickets, easy questions, terrible instincts, miraculous comebacks, wounded callers and an astonishing amount of emotional investment in whether two adults can independently write down “McDonald's.”Come for the Rush tickets. Stay for Grape-Nuts, Candlebox justice, the generational mind meld and the desk lamp heard 'round St. Louis.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In today's pay-to-play political environment, and with almost no rules, is the pardon ripe for abuse? In effect, it's a “get out of jail free” card, as in the Monopoly board game.  Donald Trump says, “It's the most powerful thing a president has.”  We hear legal experts, an investigative reporter, as well as archival audio from some of these dramatic events in part two of our documentary. To see additional resources and our other programs, please visit humanmedia.org . Humankind specials are  heard on NPR and PRX member-stations, in association with GBH Boston.

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: www.holmbergpodcast.com, www.98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Regular motorists would swing by streetcar stops and offer to take passengers faster and in greater comfort for the same nickel. But the competition enraged the powerful plutocrats who owned the streetcar company. (Portland, Multnomah County; 1910s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1601b.jitneys-vs-streetcars.273.html)

The guys discuss how tight mittens cause irreversible emotional scarring, when hygienically pressure washing your coin purse dictates that you always go second, and why beating a monkey at Monopoly still doesn't get you out of buying dinner. 

John Farrell, director of ILSR's Energy Democracy Initiative, sees municipal ownership of utilities as an answer to the abuses consumers suffer at the hands of investor-owned monopoly utility companies. But he also sees competitive markets as enabling the sorts of local self-reliance his organization promotes."I think the lesson we've seen from the way that we regulate monopoly for-profit utilities is that we need a lot more discipline from competition because our belief that regulation would mimic competition, which is how it's supposed to work, that's the theory behind it, is that it's not working at all," Farrell says. "These companies are making far much greater profit than they would if they were in a competitive market, and they've often used the monopoly power that they have to restrict competitors for entering. So I'm a big believer that competitive markets are an important component of how we solve the energy problems we have today."Support the show

Jordan and Nate are back live this week, kicking off with genuinely useful talk about mobility work, self experimentation, and using AI to plug in your own blood work and genetics for a targeted health plan. From there it is a stacked news day: Trump's fresh executive order cracking down on meat packing monopolies and opening up direct to consumer sales for small ranchers, plus Trump publicly defending unvaccinated Amish communities amid Pennsylvania's ongoing measles controversy. They dig into a genuinely wild story about a researcher behind a major vaccine autism study pleading guilty to fraud, the FDA cracking down on overseas peptide vendors while Eli Lilly quietly sues the same market it helped create, and a hopeful stat on soda sales dropping after SNAP reform. The show wraps with a candid, occasionally hilarious conversation about screen addiction in kids and what actually gets them back outside. Equal parts hard news and honest banter.

The Pour Over is a Christ-first, politically neutral news podcast. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, we cover the day's biggest stories in ~10 minutes, and pair the biggest headlines with brief biblical reminders. Looking to support us? You can choose to pay ⁠here⁠. On today's episode: Iran War Back On Google Forced to Change Ad Practices LA Clippers Circumvent Salary Cap Lindsay Clancy Jurors Deadlocked USS Abraham Lincoln Returns to Land Gloria Steinem Dies Three People Killed in Minneapolis Shooting NYC Schools Ban AI Thanks to our sponsors: The Voice of the Martyrs: Get a free copy of Tortured for Christ | vom.org/TPO Wild Alaskan: $35 off your first box | code: TPO Safe House Project: Give now | SafeHouseProject.org/TPO New Living Translation: Get your copy | https://links.thepourover.org/NLT_Pod Quince: Free shipping | quince.com/tpo AdelFi: Apply for the Harvest Bundle | https://adelfibanking.com/pourover Upside: extra 25 cents back for every gallon on your first tank of gas | code: TPO Life Recovery Bible: Get your copy | https://links.thepourover.org/Tyndale_Sept2026 LMNT: free 8-pack with purchase | https://links.thepourover.org/LMNT_Podcast Serving Orphans Worldwide: Give a gift to feed a child for a month | https://servingorphans.org/thepourover MORE FROM TPO: ⁠Free newsletter⁠ ⁠Watch TPO on YouTube⁠ ⁠Download the TPO App⁠ Unless otherwise noted, all scripture references are from the Christian Standard Bible (CSB) translation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we covered how Google for the second time dodged being broken up, this time over its ad tech monopoly. Google AI Overviews are expanding by default...

Avec : Baptiste des Monstiers, grand reporter en reconversion dans le paysagisme. Juliette Briens, journaliste à L'Incorrect. Et Morad Aït-Habbouche, journaliste et réalisateur. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Episode 4214 │ September 3, 2026 The next great monopoly won't be built on oil or data. It'll be built on the paperwork deciding who is allowed to work. That fight is already here. WHAT THIS EPISODE COVERS Scott Kesterson opens with a viral story about a Washington farm run entirely on horsepower and uses it to unravel a much larger crisis — a global collapse in the transmission of skilled trade knowledge as aging workers retire faster than apprentices can be trained, layered against declining birth rates in the US, EU, and Japan that guarantee no demographic fix arrives before 2050. Scott then maps the four-layer corporate architecture already assembling to control this scarcity — aggregation platforms like LinkedIn and Indeed, global compliance and payroll companies like Deal processing $22 billion for 1.5 million workers, union-driven labor mobilization, and, most critically, corporate-owned certification programs like Cisco's decades-old model — arguing that whoever controls the certificate that says a person is qualified to work will own the next great monopoly, built not on oil or data but on paperwork. The episode closes with a nine-point policy framework Scott proposes as the actual solution — incentivizing aging tradesmen to teach, interstate licensing compacts, a citizenship pathway tied to employer verification rather than blanket amnesty or blanket deportation, restoring mandatory trade education in public schools, and a call to see the labor crisis, not immigration or AI fear, as the actual fight for who controls America's future. KEY QUESTIONS ADDRESSED What does the story of a Washington horse-powered farm reveal about the global crisis in trade knowledge transmission — and why does a task like learning to run a working farm without a tractor, which used to pass naturally from one generation to the next, now require up to nine years to learn without an apprenticeship? What is the four-layer corporate labor architecture Scott identifies — aggregation, compliance, mobilization, and certification — and why does he argue that a company owning the certificate that proves someone is qualified to work represents a more consequential monopoly than anything built on oil, software, or data? What is Scott's nine-point policy proposal for solving the labor and demographic crisis — and why does he argue that neither blanket deportation nor blanket amnesty addresses the real problem, while a citizenship pathway tied directly to trade certification and employer verification actually could? ABOUT BARDSFM BardsFM is a daily independent podcast covering faith, liberty, history, and information warfare. Hosted by Scott Kesterson — combat veteran, documentary filmmaker, and rancher. Over 4,100 episodes and 50 million lifetime downloads. New episodes every weekday. bards.fm This episode was researched and produced under the Spatial Terra Intelligence Methodology (STIM v5) — the analytical framework built by Scott Kesterson — with AI-assisted research synthesis at a 70/30 human/AI authorship ratio, fully disclosed. All analysis, conclusions, and editorial judgments are those of Scott Kesterson. BardsFM's archive includes hundreds of episodes on prayer, scripture, and walking the Way of Christ — available free in the full episode catalog. DOWNLOADS Citizen's Guide - Community Organizing Against Data Centers: click here Citizen's Guide - Auditing Automatic License Plate Readers: click here Citizen's Guide - Auditing Your State's Driver License Data: click here AFFILIATE LINKS Bards Nation Health Store: www.bardsnationhealth.com MYPillow promo code: BARDS >> Go to https://www.mypillow.com/bards and use the promo code BARDS or... Call 1-800-975-2939.  EMPShield protect your vehicles and home. Promo code BARDS: Click here Treadlite Broadforks...best garden tool EVER. Promo code BARDS26: TreadliteBroadforks.com EnviroKlenz Air Purification, promo code BARDS to save 10%: www.enviroklenz.com Morning Intro Music Provided by Brian Kahanek: www.briankahanek.com Founders Bible 20% discount code: BARDS >>> TheFoundersBible.com Windblown Media 20% Discount with promo code BARDS: windblownmedia.com White Oak Pastures Grassfed Meats, Get $20 off any order $150 or more. Promo Code BARDS: www.whiteoakpastures.com/BARDS Mission Darkness Faraday Bags and RF Shielding. Promo code BARDS: Click here DONATIONS: If you wish to support this podcast directly you can donate here... DONATE: Click here MAILING ADDRESS: Xpedition Cafe, LLC Attn. Scott Kesterson 591 E Central Ave, #740 Sutherlin, OR  97479

A federal judge has ruled that Google is not required to sell off its advertising technology business, despite previously finding that the company maintained an illegal monopoly in the sector. The decision rejects a request by the Department of Justice for a structural breakup, opting instead for behavioral remedies that mandate changes to how Google's software interacts with competitors. This judgment allows the tech giant to maintain its AdX exchange and other services as long as it makes its tools more compatible with rival systems. While critics view this as a missed opportunity to dismantle a dominant force, others argue it prevents massive market disruption while still promoting a fairer landscape for advertisers. The court has given both parties one month to finalize a judgment that reflects these new operational restrictions. Overall, the ruling represents a significant legal victory for Google, signaling a potentially more lenient approach to major antitrust enforcement.

What role does marketing play in shaping a region's economic future? In this episode of Develop This!, Dennis Fraise speaks with Jennifer Wakefield about her unique path into economic development and how her background in communications and marketing has influenced her approach to regional growth and leadership. Jennifer shares how authentic branding, strategic messaging, and stakeholder engagement have become essential tools for attracting investment and strengthening regional identity. She explains why communities that clearly communicate who they are—and what makes them unique—are better positioned to compete in today's economy. A major focus of the conversation is the evolving role of economic development organizations and the importance of aligning long-term strategy with day-to-day execution. Jennifer discusses organizational transformation, leadership, and the challenge of balancing immediate opportunities with future goals. The discussion also explores how emerging trends such as AI, digital transformation, and data center investment are reshaping regional economies and creating new opportunities for growth. Throughout the episode, Jennifer highlights the importance of adaptability, collaboration, and authenticity in both leadership and community branding. Key Takeaways Authentic branding strengthens regional competitiveness Marketing is a core function of modern economic development Strong stakeholder engagement supports long-term success Leaders must balance strategic priorities with daily execution AI and data centers are influencing regional growth strategies Adaptability and communication are essential leadership skills Clear regional identity helps communities stand out in a crowded market Key Topics Covered Jennifer Wakefield's journey into economic development Communications and marketing as economic development tools Regional branding and stakeholder engagement Organizational transformation and leadership AI, data centers, and digital growth trends Balancing short-term opportunities with long-term strategy Sound Bites "Land in economic development like a Monopoly game." "Two days are always different in economic development." "Authenticity is critically important in branding."

The Plaskett Fire in Big Sur expands with aggressive growth. Lawmakers have passed a bill that would make it easier for the state to go after corporations with monopolistic behavior.

Josh Daws worked inside Disney for years watching it destroy its own brand by joining the woke revolution. The ideology increased, the budgets got out of control, and the art suffered. Now, Josh is using his talents to produce "The Continuing Adventures of Mary Sue," an AI-driven series with a very different message. Josh joins me to discuss his time at Disney and how AI changes everything.  Follow on: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-auron-macintyre-show/id1657770114 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3S6z4LBs8Fi7COupy7YYuM?si=4d9662cb34d148af Substack: https://auronmacintyre.substack.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AuronMacintyre Gab: https://gab.com/AuronMacIntyre YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/c/AuronMacIntyre Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-390155 Odysee: https://odysee.com/@AuronMacIntyre:f Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auronmacintyre/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Humans have always incorporated wildlife into processes of work, capture, and exchange. During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, globalization became the latest in a long line of forces affecting human-animal relations. Grey parrots travelled the world as pets; rats used global shipping infrastructure to spread to far-off islands and became the object of cross-border extermination campaigns; and California sea otters were relocated to accommodate global oil transportation needs. The language of globalization, however, is rarely used to understand the history of these creatures. Globalizing Wildlife (UNC Press, 2026) shows how wild animals were not simply affected by globalization but shaped its concrete trajectories at local, national, and international scales. The editors and contributors of this collection bring the more-than-human turn to globalization studies, foregrounding not only how globalization matters for wildlife but also how wildlife matters for and constitutes globalization. The volume presents a range of geographically- and species-diverse case studies spanning from the 1870s to the present day to show that globalizing wildlife is far from a homogenous process. Ultimately, contributors reconceptualize globalization and wildlife in relation to one another and foster new connections between the longstanding study of globalization and the dynamic, rapidly consolidating field of historical animal studies. Contributors are Vincent Bijman, Christina Dunbar-Hester, Regina Horta Duarte, George Iordachescu, Nancy J. Jacobs, Ajit Menon, Gregg Mitman, Nitin D. Rai, Simone Schleper, Jules Skotnes-Brown, Monica Vasile, and James L. A. Webb Jr. Jacob Ward is an historian at Maastricht University, the Netherlands. He has written on the history of science and technology, environmental history, business and financial history, and political history. He recently published Visions of a Digital Nation: Market and Monopoly in British Telecommunications (MIT Press, 2024) and he's currently working on a history of futurology in the United Kingdom and Europe from 1945 to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Humans have always incorporated wildlife into processes of work, capture, and exchange. During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, globalization became the latest in a long line of forces affecting human-animal relations. Grey parrots travelled the world as pets; rats used global shipping infrastructure to spread to far-off islands and became the object of cross-border extermination campaigns; and California sea otters were relocated to accommodate global oil transportation needs. The language of globalization, however, is rarely used to understand the history of these creatures. Globalizing Wildlife (UNC Press, 2026) shows how wild animals were not simply affected by globalization but shaped its concrete trajectories at local, national, and international scales. The editors and contributors of this collection bring the more-than-human turn to globalization studies, foregrounding not only how globalization matters for wildlife but also how wildlife matters for and constitutes globalization. The volume presents a range of geographically- and species-diverse case studies spanning from the 1870s to the present day to show that globalizing wildlife is far from a homogenous process. Ultimately, contributors reconceptualize globalization and wildlife in relation to one another and foster new connections between the longstanding study of globalization and the dynamic, rapidly consolidating field of historical animal studies. Contributors are Vincent Bijman, Christina Dunbar-Hester, Regina Horta Duarte, George Iordachescu, Nancy J. Jacobs, Ajit Menon, Gregg Mitman, Nitin D. Rai, Simone Schleper, Jules Skotnes-Brown, Monica Vasile, and James L. A. Webb Jr. Jacob Ward is an historian at Maastricht University, the Netherlands. He has written on the history of science and technology, environmental history, business and financial history, and political history. He recently published Visions of a Digital Nation: Market and Monopoly in British Telecommunications (MIT Press, 2024) and he's currently working on a history of futurology in the United Kingdom and Europe from 1945 to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Humans have always incorporated wildlife into processes of work, capture, and exchange. During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, globalization became the latest in a long line of forces affecting human-animal relations. Grey parrots travelled the world as pets; rats used global shipping infrastructure to spread to far-off islands and became the object of cross-border extermination campaigns; and California sea otters were relocated to accommodate global oil transportation needs. The language of globalization, however, is rarely used to understand the history of these creatures. Globalizing Wildlife (UNC Press, 2026) shows how wild animals were not simply affected by globalization but shaped its concrete trajectories at local, national, and international scales. The editors and contributors of this collection bring the more-than-human turn to globalization studies, foregrounding not only how globalization matters for wildlife but also how wildlife matters for and constitutes globalization. The volume presents a range of geographically- and species-diverse case studies spanning from the 1870s to the present day to show that globalizing wildlife is far from a homogenous process. Ultimately, contributors reconceptualize globalization and wildlife in relation to one another and foster new connections between the longstanding study of globalization and the dynamic, rapidly consolidating field of historical animal studies. Contributors are Vincent Bijman, Christina Dunbar-Hester, Regina Horta Duarte, George Iordachescu, Nancy J. Jacobs, Ajit Menon, Gregg Mitman, Nitin D. Rai, Simone Schleper, Jules Skotnes-Brown, Monica Vasile, and James L. A. Webb Jr. Jacob Ward is an historian at Maastricht University, the Netherlands. He has written on the history of science and technology, environmental history, business and financial history, and political history. He recently published Visions of a Digital Nation: Market and Monopoly in British Telecommunications (MIT Press, 2024) and he's currently working on a history of futurology in the United Kingdom and Europe from 1945 to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Humans have always incorporated wildlife into processes of work, capture, and exchange. During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, globalization became the latest in a long line of forces affecting human-animal relations. Grey parrots travelled the world as pets; rats used global shipping infrastructure to spread to far-off islands and became the object of cross-border extermination campaigns; and California sea otters were relocated to accommodate global oil transportation needs. The language of globalization, however, is rarely used to understand the history of these creatures. Globalizing Wildlife (UNC Press, 2026) shows how wild animals were not simply affected by globalization but shaped its concrete trajectories at local, national, and international scales. The editors and contributors of this collection bring the more-than-human turn to globalization studies, foregrounding not only how globalization matters for wildlife but also how wildlife matters for and constitutes globalization. The volume presents a range of geographically- and species-diverse case studies spanning from the 1870s to the present day to show that globalizing wildlife is far from a homogenous process. Ultimately, contributors reconceptualize globalization and wildlife in relation to one another and foster new connections between the longstanding study of globalization and the dynamic, rapidly consolidating field of historical animal studies. Contributors are Vincent Bijman, Christina Dunbar-Hester, Regina Horta Duarte, George Iordachescu, Nancy J. Jacobs, Ajit Menon, Gregg Mitman, Nitin D. Rai, Simone Schleper, Jules Skotnes-Brown, Monica Vasile, and James L. A. Webb Jr. Jacob Ward is an historian at Maastricht University, the Netherlands. He has written on the history of science and technology, environmental history, business and financial history, and political history. He recently published Visions of a Digital Nation: Market and Monopoly in British Telecommunications (MIT Press, 2024) and he's currently working on a history of futurology in the United Kingdom and Europe from 1945 to the present day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Humans have always incorporated wildlife into processes of work, capture, and exchange. During the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, globalization became the latest in a long line of forces affecting human-animal relations. Grey parrots travelled the world as pets; rats used global shipping infrastructure to spread to far-off islands and became the object of cross-border extermination campaigns; and California sea otters were relocated to accommodate global oil transportation needs. The language of globalization, however, is rarely used to understand the history of these creatures. Globalizing Wildlife (UNC Press, 2026) shows how wild animals were not simply affected by globalization but shaped its concrete trajectories at local, national, and international scales. The editors and contributors of this collection bring the more-than-human turn to globalization studies, foregrounding not only how globalization matters for wildlife but also how wildlife matters for and constitutes globalization. The volume presents a range of geographically- and species-diverse case studies spanning from the 1870s to the present day to show that globalizing wildlife is far from a homogenous process. Ultimately, contributors reconceptualize globalization and wildlife in relation to one another and foster new connections between the longstanding study of globalization and the dynamic, rapidly consolidating field of historical animal studies. Contributors are Vincent Bijman, Christina Dunbar-Hester, Regina Horta Duarte, George Iordachescu, Nancy J. Jacobs, Ajit Menon, Gregg Mitman, Nitin D. Rai, Simone Schleper, Jules Skotnes-Brown, Monica Vasile, and James L. A. Webb Jr. Jacob Ward is an historian at Maastricht University, the Netherlands. He has written on the history of science and technology, environmental history, business and financial history, and political history. He recently published Visions of a Digital Nation: Market and Monopoly in British Telecommunications (MIT Press, 2024) and he's currently working on a history of futurology in the United Kingdom and Europe from 1945 to the present day.Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Board Games, do you love them or hate them? Back in the 1950s when I was a child, I used to cheat! Snakes and Ladders. Ludo. Chess. Draughts. Monopoly. Cluedo.

Amy bought Glen Powell's ketchup on a whim at the store and there’s so much more to this then we realized. We get into his wild journey from a childhood ketchup trauma to co-founding his own organic condiment brand, Smash Kitchen. Kat unpacks family systems for us and the different roles people tend to fall into growing up, the Hero, the Mascot, the Lost Child, the Placater, and the Scapegoat, and talk through why the "truth teller" of the family so often ends up labeled as the problem. We also talk about a psychological trick called the Benjamin Franklin Effect, the surprising reason people actually like you more when you ask them for a small favor, not the other way around. Plus, we share an incredibly touching story from a Hasbro Moment listener whose autistic son found connection and confidence through simple board games like Hi Ho! Cherry-O and Hungry Hungry Hippos, thanks to a teacher who knew exactly what he needed. Hasbro is sponsoring Feeling Things for 8 weeks, celebrating back to school by getting families around the table with games again. Even better: they're helping us honor amazing teachers! Know one? Email heythere@feelingthingspodcast.com or call 877-207-2077, they could get featured on the show, plus a $500 Walmart gift card from Hasbro for classroom supplies. Grab your favorite Hasbro games like Guess Who?, Monopoly, Clue & more at Walmart.com! Get some Feeling Things merch by clicking HERE! (FeelingThingsPodcast.com) Sign up for the Feeling Things newsletter HERE! Watch us on Youtube HERE! Find us on TikTok: @radioamy Call and leave a voicemail: 877-207-2077 Email: heythere@feelingthingspodcast.com HOSTS: Amy Brown // RadioAmy.com // @RadioAmy Kat Van Buren // threecordstherapy.com // @KatVanburenSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Donald Trump said on Friday that farmers and ranchers will, in the future, be able to process food they produce.“For years I have heard that they have had a tremendous problem with the Big Processors, who many say are a nasty Monopoly,” Trump wrote on Truth Social, his social media website.A district judge on Thursday temporarily blocked the U.S. Postal Service from implementing parts of a rule that aim to tighten mail-in voting requirements ahead of the November congressional elections.U.S. District Judge Indira Talwani in Boston issued a temporary restraining order at the behest of some states and voting rights groups, following the U.S. Supreme Court's Aug. 24 ruling that led to the lifting of earlier injunctions blocking Trump's plans to ensure only U.S. citizens receive and cast ballots.

[REDIFFUSION] Dans cette saison des Fabuleux Destins, découvrez quatre incroyables histoires de braquages. Revivez avec nous les hold-up les plus célèbres de l'histoire. Traverser les époques et plonger en immersion totale pour revivre ces récits dignes des plus grands westerns.  Le train Glasgow-Londres, un ticket à 50 millions  Découvrez le braquage légendaire du train postal Glasgow-Londres de 1963. Seize hommes, minutieusement organisés, stoppent le convoi et repartent avec l'équivalent de 50 millions d'euros en sacs postaux. Malgré une attaque brutale sur le conducteur et une évasion bien orchestrée, un jeu de Monopoly abandonné dans leur cachette mène la police sur leurs traces. Si la plupart des coupables sont arrêtés, le mystère autour de l'informateur et de l'argent volé reste entier, faisant de ce casse l'un des plus célèbres de l'histoire. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clement Prévaux Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Anyway...We keep it factual and efficient for our enneagram 5s. We juggle all the balls but know the most effective way to keep the glass ones in the air. We go hard for Monopoly because every important life lesson can be taught on that board. Then, we fall asleep to the soothing sound of market reports from our favorite financial podcast! So, if you too get up for a drink of water at family events and never come back, then you are in the right place and we're happy to have you. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If there is one thing we love at PCY more than nostalgia, it might be trivia. The arrival of Trivial Pursuit in the 80s took the board game world by storm. At least that's how we remembered it. We talk about our first memories of the game (Spiro Agnew) and even pit Brad against Giff in a quick trivia match. After the exciting mano a mano, we finish the episode by drafting our favorite board games. Do you like Scattergories, Pictionary, Monopoly, Sorry? Listen now to hear who wins and if your favorite game made one of our lists!Support our show and join our Patreon!If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on the iTunes/Apple Podcasts app or wherever you listen. Or better yet, tell a friend to listen!Follow us on your preferred social media:TwitterFacebookInstagram

Send us a message, we can't respond. If you'd like a response email us at rick@warriorswaymindset.comTwo friends talk about unplugging from distractions, including using a Faraday bag to block device signals during sleep, prayer, and Sabbath time, as an example of leadership and focus. One admits he is struggling and overwhelmed, and the other guides him toward gratitude, deep breathing, and recognizing blessings in the middle of difficulty. They read Matthew 6:7–9 and discuss that prayer is meant to be an authentic conversation rather than repetitive words, emphasizing the importance of understanding “why.” The conversation challenges rule-based, shame-driven religious programming (including Catholic teachings about mass and sin) and reframes God's will as love, humility, and connection. Using analogies from The Matrix, Monopoly, The Italian Job, and personal preferences like cars and taste, they explore self-knowledge, choice, and avoiding self-sabotage. They end by applying “why” to music creation, arguing against gatekeeping demos and proposing simple sharing features to build connection and community. Join our free men's community! Click here for more information Join our free men's community! Click here for more informationSupport the showJoin our Discord community now and start your transformation today!MEN click here ----- WOMEN click hereIf you want more information on our programs head over to our website here

How did Danny Thomas's $7 promise grow into one of the most recognized charitable organizations in America?In Part 2 of our look at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, we dig deeper into the remarkable history, people, donations and unexpected stories that helped build the St. Jude legacy.We discuss Danny Thomas's surprising connection to the Miami Dolphins, his influence in television, St. Jude's integration from the day it opened in 1962, Chili's $50 million commitment, the Inspiration4 space mission, Ryan Trahan's fundraising campaign, Elvis Presley's unusual donation of the USS Potomac and the incredible story of an anonymous $1 million McDonald's Monopoly game piece mailed directly to St. Jude.We also look at how St. Jude is funded, its focus on research and patient care, the role of ALSAC, the Thomas family's continuing legacy and how a promise that began with just $7 grew into something worth billions.Most importantly, we want to hear from you:Has St. Jude Children's Research Hospital helped someone in your family, a friend or someone you know? Share their story in the comments. Those personal connections are an important part of the St. Jude story.

In this episode of Do The Work | Mindset Mastery, I started thinking about something that has become clearer to me the more I study, the more I put myself in different environments, and the more I reflect on my own life. There is a blueprint to success. There may be a million different ways to make a million dollars, build a business, or create the life you want, but the principles behind getting there remain very similar. There are certain actions, patterns, and ways of thinking that consistently produce results. One of the biggest principles I have learned is that you have to understand that this is all a game. And if you are going to play the game, you better understand the rules. You Are Going to Hit a Wall I tell agents this all the time. You are going to hit a wall. You can do all the right things. You can follow the same strategies as somebody producing at an elite level. You can market, follow up, make the calls, create the videos, and put in the work. And you still may not see results right away. That is where the game really begins. The worst thing you can do during that season is convince yourself that something is wrong with you. You start questioning whether you are good enough. You start comparing yourself to everyone around you. You start wondering why everybody else seems to be getting rewarded while you are doing all this work with nothing to show for it. That wall is not proof that you should stop. The wall is part of the game. If you want bigger goals, bigger opportunities, and a bigger life, you have to understand that bigger problems come attached to them. The problems are building your capacity to operate at the level you say you want. It is not just about taking action and getting a result. It is about becoming capable of continuing those actions when the results are nowhere to be found. Stop Torturing Yourself Over the Timeline Real estate is one of the easiest places to become emotionally attached to immediate results. You decide today that you are going all in. You start marketing. You begin following up. A couple weeks go by and nothing happens. Then you start questioning everything. But think about how this business actually works. Even if you meet the right client today, you still have to schedule the appointment, complete the consultation, get them qualified, find the property, negotiate the contract, and eventually close the transaction. You could easily be 60 days away from getting paid. That is if everything goes right. So why are you torturing yourself seven days into the process? Understanding the timeline allows you to stop reacting emotionally and start thinking strategically. You cannot plant the seed today and become angry tomorrow because there is no tree. You have to understand the game you chose to play. Read the Rules Before You Decide the Game Does Not Work This weekend I played Monopoly with my daughter, and I realized something funny. For years, I had been playing the game wrong. I thought you had to go around the board before buying property. I did not understand some of the auction rules. Once we actually read the instructions, the entire game changed. It became faster. It became more strategic. It became more exciting. Nothing about Monopoly changed. My understanding of the game changed. That is what happens in business. Sometimes you are frustrated because you are trying to play according to rules that do not exist. You believe success should happen faster. You believe problems mean you are failing. You believe somebody leaving means you are not good enough. Then you become emotional because reality is not matching the game you created in your head. Maybe you just need to understand the rules. The Problem Is Usually Not the Root Cause One of our agents reached out to me because a potential client he had invested significant time into decided to go somewhere else. He did the research. He contacted builders. He looked into incentives. He invested his time. Then the client disappeared. It would be easy to say the client was the problem. But that does not solve anything. If this continues happening, we have to dig deeper. Was there a consultation? Was there a commitment? Was the buyer broker agreement explained and signed? Was there a process that solidified the relationship? Or were we hoping that being available, friendly, and helpful would automatically create loyalty? That is where reflection becomes powerful. The client leaving is not necessarily the root cause. Maybe the root cause is your process. Then we can go deeper. Why did losing one client affect you so much? Maybe because that was the only opportunity in your pipeline. Why was there only one opportunity? Maybe your marketing has not been consistent. Maybe you stopped creating organic content. Maybe you stopped reaching out to your database. Maybe you stopped communicating with your past clients. Maybe conversations are happening in your DMs and never making it into Follow Up Boss. Now we are getting somewhere. The problem you see on the surface is rarely where the problem actually started. Your Current Results Were Created Earlier One of the things I am most grateful for today is the A.Z. from five years ago. I am grateful for the guy who got up and did what was required even when he did not feel like doing it. I appreciate the A.Z. from ten years ago. I appreciate the A.Z. from two years ago. I appreciate the A.Z. from six months ago. That dude was dedicated. The lifestyle I have today exists because a previous version of me made decisions that I am benefiting from now. That means we have to ask ourselves a difficult question. What is the version of you six months from now going to think about the person you are today? Will that person be grateful that you finally became consistent? Will that person be grateful that you started marketing every day? Will that person be grateful that you followed up? Will that person be grateful that you finally hired the help you needed? Or will you look backward and realize you wasted another six months doing exactly what you already knew was not working? Your future results are being created right now. Pain Is Part of the Process We spend too much time trying to avoid pain. But pain gives us information. When something does not work, there is something to learn. When you lose a client, there is something to analyze. When your pipeline is empty, there is something to correct. When your production stops growing, there is something that needs to change. The goal is not to sit inside that pain and feel sorry for yourself. The goal is to reflect. Identify the problem. Then go deeper. Find the root cause. Create a game plan. Execute. Then understand that this process is going to happen again at the next level. That is the game. The problems that once made you question everything eventually become the exact problems that built your capacity. Build the Capacity for More If you want your next deal, there is a game plan. Market consistently. Follow up with every person. Send the messages. Create the videos. Use Follow Up Boss. Stay organized. Do it every single day. Then give the process enough time to work. If you are already producing at a high level and want to double your business, your problem may be different. You may need people. You may need personnel who become an extension of you. You cannot continue taking everything on yourself and then complain that you have reached your limit. Every new level requires a new solution. And once the results start coming, do not stop doing the things that created them. That is another mistake people make. They generate leads until they become busy fulfilling on those leads. Then they stop marketing. They stop following up. They stop prospecting. Eventually the pipeline empties again. The game is building the capacity to handle all of it. The goal is to become someone who can see the problems coming and respond before they take you out of the game. At some point, you begin realizing that the difficulties you thought were against you were actually building you. So when you hit that wall, do not immediately assume something has gone wrong. Take a step back. Read the rules. Find the lesson. Identify the root cause. Create the game plan. Then get back to work. Because if you want the growth, you have to be willing to play the entire game. Reflection Questions What problem are you currently blaming on the market, a client, another person, or your circumstances instead of identifying the root cause? What is the version of you six months from now going to think about the actions you are taking today? What part of your current game plan do you already know you need to execute more consistently? Notable Quotes "The capacity is being able to navigate through the storm as no results are coming. That is a skill set in itself." "The root cause is never really the cause. It is all the things that we did or did not do." "The problems that you once thought were against you were meant to build you."

Jordan and Nate pre record this one but still pack in plenty, starting with RFK's ongoing Real Food Show and a genuinely fascinating podcast episode with a very deaf Lou Ferrigno on ditching diet culture for good. From there they dig into Trump's pick for FDA commissioner, Dr. Heidi Overton, and why her ties to the recent childhood vaccine executive order have some old guard MAHA voices nervous. The big one this week is Fauci's longtime NIAID advisor pleading guilty to a federal conspiracy involving hidden COVID records, with ties back to Eco Health Alliance and the gain of function money trail. They also break down a new FDA rule closing a decades old food safety loophole, debate a splashy Moderna and Merck mRNA cancer vaccine, and wrap with a genuinely thoughtful conversation about the federal roadless rule and what it means for wildfire management out west. Equal parts hard news and honest back and forth between friends.

Shane Gillis and Joe Rogan see the problem: big corporations and government are deeply intertwined. But is giving the government even more power really the solution? Nate and Charlie break down the call for another Teddy Roosevelt and argue that the very institutions designed to control powerful corporations helped create the incentives behind today's corporate-government relationship. They dig into Roosevelt's view of executive power, railroad regulation that protected companies from competition, antitrust enforcement, the early framework that led toward the Federal Reserve, and the growth of federal control over drugs, food, and meat processing. The recurring question is simple: if government becomes the gatekeeper to running a successful business, where are corporations going to spend their money and influence? The guys also get into the absurdities of trucking regulations, government-created railroad monopolies, USDA meat-processing rules, and why another government agency probably isn't fixing government corruption.   Follow or subscribe to Good Morning Liberty, and leave us a rating and review wherever you listen. 00:00 Good Morning Liberty + Charlie's Former Band 03:15 Shane Gillis and Joe Rogan Want Another Teddy Roosevelt 07:15 The Problem They Almost Get Right 10:30 Why More Government Creates More Corruption 13:15 Teddy Roosevelt's Theory of Presidential Power 15:30 How Railroad Regulation Protected the Railroads 19:15 When Regulation Spread From Railroads to Trucking 22:45 Monopoly, Antitrust, and the Free Market 28:15 The Government-Created Railroad Monopolies 33:00 Teddy Roosevelt and the Road Toward the Federal Reserve 36:30 The Origins of Federal Drug and Food Regulation 43:00 How Regulation Helps Consolidate Industries   Join GML: https://joingml.com All GML Links: https://gml.bio.link Watch All Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi78svKlBr_8o0dDOX8DxO_Wwxu6WYhhA Watch Host Favorites: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi78svKlBr__Zu40RL7mWxCuOOe54zgy2 Join the Fed Haters Club: https://www.goodmorningliberty.us/fedhatersclub Martens Minute: https://martensminute.podbean.com/  

The Iran conflict is doing more to crypto than most people realize. Oil pressure feeds inflation, inflation feeds rate hike odds, and September is now live with Warsh sounding hawkish. Layer on the midterm clock closing the window for CLARITY and a banking lobby working overtime, and you get the macro setup nobody's pricing. We break down how war, the Fed, and Washington are converging on crypto at the same time.~This episode is sponsored by Uphold~Uphold Debit Card ➜ https://bit.ly/UpholdXRPCard00:00 intro00:10 Sponsor: Uphold00:50 New Territory?01:20 Kevin McCarthy midterm outlook02:50 Midterms Odds03:30 Oil reaction04:30 Schiff confused05:00 Jane Street x MSTR05:30 DTCC 24/706:00 Monopoly killer letter06:45 Citi BTC Custody+07:20 Anthony Scaramucci: BTC catalyst is not CLARITY08:45 Mike Novagratz: Trump doesn't want CLARITY to pass10:00 Mike Selig10:45 WLFI Bank11:00 BitGo in trouble11:30 Anthony Scaramucci on WLFI bank12:45 Who would speak out?13:20 Austin Campbell: WLFI becomes public enemy #115:30 JP Morgan $1Trillion#Crypto #Bitcoin #iran ~Macro Headwinds vs Crypto Market

Tim Clare, award-winning writer, poet, and podcaster, discusses why we play games as humans, why board gaming for adults has become popular over the past 25 years, and why it's okay to just have fun. Tim's new book is Across the Board: How Games Make Us Human.

Why are tech monopolies quietly building massive, "war-eating" data centers in global deserts? How does the infrastructure of artificial intelligence directly intersect with resource imperialism, greenwashing, and active combat zones? In this episode of Varn Vlog, James of Prole Kult fame joins us to unpack the terrifying realities of the modern geopolitical and tech economy. We kick off the conversation with a critical look at the stark environmental and spatial trade-offs of the digital age. From the accursed, floating isles of the UK to the arid deserts of the American West, tech oligarchs are accelerating a resource-extraction blueprint that threatens local ecosystems. James breaks down the material underpinnings of the AI bubble, explaining how immense computational demands require unprecedented amounts of water, electricity, and land, driving a new wave of localized climate strains and energy centralization.Moving beyond infrastructure, we dive into the dark alignment between big tech logistics, state power, and global conflicts. We trace how military occupations and modern surveillance networks are increasingly trial-tested on marginalized populations before being automated and scaled globally. James also highlights powerful counter-narratives of resistance, detailing the profound human cost of ongoing blockades, historical violence, and the generational struggle for liberation.Whether you are trying to understand the macroeconomic traps of corporate tech monopolies or seeking an unsparing analysis of how digital architecture enforces modern imperial hegemony, this raw and wide-ranging discussion is an essential guide.✨ Check out the Prole Kult channel for deep-dive video essays exploring history, technology, and global political economy!Send us Fan Mail Musis by Bitterlake, Used with Permission, all rights to BitterlakeSupport the showCrew:Host: C. Derick VarnIntro and Outro Music by Bitter Lake.Intro Video Design: Jason MylesArt Design: Corn and C. Derick VarnLinks and Social Media:twitter: @varnvlogblue sky: @varnvlog.bsky.socialYou can find the additional streams on YoutubeCurrent Patreon at the Sponsor Tier: Jordan Sheldon, Mark J. Matthews, Lindsay Kimbrough, RedWolf, DRV, Kenneth McKee, JY Chan, Matthew Monahan, Parzival, Adriel Mixon, Buddy Roark, Daniel Petrovic,Julian, Drea, Free Beer 

For most of the last century liberal democracies offered a simple deal: the economy grows and, if you work hard, you get a fair shot at the rewards. According to 2024 Nobel Prize-winning economist Daron Acemoglu, that deal is broken. Acemoglu joins Bethany McLean and Luigi Zingales to discuss his new book, What Happened to Liberal Democracy?, and why the system that delivered unprecedented freedom and prosperity abandoned the working class in favor of the college-educated elite.  Acemoglu makes the case that things will only get worse as AI is being designed to replace human labor, driving wage stagnation and economic anxiety. But he thinks we can still turn things around, and he brought his solutions to our podcast. Connect with us:

Kelly shares a beautiful eulogy from listener Jody Antypas which she wrote for her Greek immigrant father George—a man who came to America with one suitcase and built a life from scratch. From his wartime childhood to becoming "Pappou" the pancake-making, Monopoly-playing, sand castle-building grandfather, George's story will make you laugh and cry in equal measure. It's a reminder of why immigrants have always been such a gift to this country, and why the small moments with the people we love matter most. (Previously aired)

In the game of Monopoly, Joe Pizzuro never wanted the green houses — he went straight for the red hotel. That same instinct took him from skipping single-family real estate entirely to building a $100 million portfolio of more than 5,000 multifamily and self-storage units, raising over $30 million in capital in just six years, during a market cycle that weeded out a lot of the competition. In this episode, Joe breaks down how he pulled in five or six co-GPs to fund his very first deal, why he pivoted into self-storage when rising rates made multifamily debt too expensive to cash flow, and how showing 26 consecutive months of investor distributions without a single miss became the track record that built his credibility. He also shares why doctors have become his go-to investor avatar, how educating investors on self-directed IRAs and 1031 exchanges unlocks capital they didn't realize they had, and the disciplined, conservative underwriting approach he uses to make sure a deal works even if the market gets worse, not better. Whether you're raising your first dollar of capital or scaling toward your next $100 million, Joe's journey from a single multifamily deal to a diversified, vertically integrated portfolio is packed with hard-earned, tactical advice.Five key takeaways:Skip the small deals if you can find the right partners. Joe went straight for larger multifamily acquisitions instead of starting with single-family, comparing it to choosing Monopoly's red hotel over the green houses — and pulling in five or six co-GPs made his very first raise possible.Diversify into cash-flowing assets when the market shifts. When rising rates made multifamily debt too expensive to cash flow, Joe pivoted into self-storage — lower overhead, easier to acquire, less capital required — even though it comes with less equity upside and weaker depreciation benefits than apartments.Build credibility through a track record, not just a pitch. Joe points to 26 consecutive months of investor distributions without a single miss, with payouts steadily increasing, as the proof that speaks louder than any resume.Educate investors to unlock capital they don't know they have. Hosting sessions on self-directed IRAs and 1031 exchanges has turned investors who thought they had no liquidity into active participants in Joe's deals.Underwrite for a worse market, not a better one. Joe's rule is to assume conditions stay flat or get slightly worse when running the numbers — if the deal still works under that scenario, he moves forward, rather than betting on a market recovery to bail him out.About Tim MaiTim Mai is a real estate investor, fund manager, mentor, and founder of HERO Mastermind for REI coaches.He has helped many real estate investors and coaches become millionaires. Tim continues to help busy professionals earn income and build wealth through passive investing.He is also a creative marketer and promoter with incredible knowledge and experience, which he freely shares. He has lifted himself from the aftermath of war, achieving technical expertise in computers, followed by investment success in real estate, management skills, and a lofty position among real estate educators and internet marketers.Tim is an industry leader who has acquired and exited well over $50 million worth of real estate and is currently an investor in over 2700 units of multifamily apartments.Connect with TimWebsite: Capital Raising PartyFacebook: Tim Mai | Capital Raising Nation Instagram: @timmaicomTwitter: @timmaiLinkedIn: Tim MaiYouTube: Tim Mai

Monopoly is one of the best-selling board games of all time. It heralds free market economics and celebrates the American dream. That's a far cry from the original intent. This week on our series Hidden Histories, we go back in time to reveal the swindling and cover ups that robbed Monopoly's inventor of her fair share and turned her scathing critique of capitalism into her worst nightmare. (This episode originally aired in 2022) Guests: Mary Pilon, author of The Monopolists: Obsession, Fury, and the Scandal Behind the World's Favorite Board GameSupport public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show's perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

What if the most important team you lead is not the one you actually run?In this solo episode, Cameron Herold tells the story of coaching a 400-person company that had become the best place to work in its state, then watched politics spread through the leadership team like black mold. Silos, turf wars, and finger-pointing crept in right as the company scaled.His fix starts with one shift: your leadership team is your first team, not the department you run. Cameron breaks down the exact systems he used at 1-800-GOT-JUNK to keep leaders aligned, from weekly shout-outs and a shared dashboard to a rallying cry, offsite quarters, and even a giant Monopoly board.If your leaders are protecting their own turf instead of winning together, this one is for you. Listen now.Sponsored by:Cadre AI – Helping business leaders identify the highest-impact opportunities for AI and implement strategies that drive greater efficiency, profitability, and revenue.Learn more: https://cadreai.comTimestamped Highlights[01:04] - The leadership idea Cameron spent years figuring out before sharing it[01:27] - The Florida company he grew 10x, then watched get infected[01:56] - The black mold that spreads across even the best places to work[02:34] - Why a wide receiver's most important team is not the offense[02:59] - The first team rule every 1-800-GOT-JUNK leader lived by[03:44] - The 15-second weekly habit that quietly kills silos[05:05] - The rallying cry that pulls leaders out of their own turf[05:55] - The death zone between 30 and 100 employees, and the trap inside it[07:23] - Why your best quarterly planning never happens in the office[08:07] - Why one simple dashboard beats sixty scattered metrics[09:29] - The giant Monopoly board that turned projects into a team game[11:30] - Flip your org chart upside down, and see who lands at the bottomMentioned Resources1-800-GOT-JUNK (the company Cameron helped build and scale)BlueGrace Logistics (the Florida company in the coaching story)YPO (Young Presidents' Organization)Important LinksConnect with Cameron: Website | LinkedInExplore the COO Alliance - The World's Leading Community for Seconds in CommandGet Cameron's book: Second in Command, Unleash the Power of Your COO BookClaim your FREE copy: Second in Command: Unleash the Power of Your COO BookTake his course: Invest In Your Leaders Online Course (Use promo code PODCAST10 before the end of the month for 10% off)Chat or video call with AI Cameron via DelphiThe Second in Command Podcast is an original production hosted by Cameron Herold. Brought to you by COO Alliance. Production and editing by Podcast Your Brand.Sponsored by:Cadre AI – Helping business leaders identify the highest-impact opportunities for AI and implement strategies that drive greater efficiency, profitability, and revenue.Learn more: https://cadreai.com

BartTheRealtor.com sponsors the wife cast with Crystal Vann and Andrea Dennis Bart and Crystal offer experienced real estate help in Central Florida and beyond Party-wife debates lead to Cowboys line dancing, concerts, and Ocean Deck stories Robbie Williams denies cocaine fell from his nose during the World Cup final Amazon spending controls lead to a $9 fish glove for Maisie A mislabeled Amazon package delivers Tom a purple bodysuit instead of Splenda Tom's nervous denials, order history, and overexplaining make him look suspicious Kids respect YouTubers more than radio hosts; Maisie says Dan just talks Maisie's appetite, local-news obsession, game shows, and Ryan Seacrest opinions Swim-fin shopping moves from Dick's to cheaper options at Walmart Georgia open carry feels normal there but alarming in Orlando A man's arrest sparks debate over stereotypes, ethnic slurs, intent, and changing language Bearcat THC seltzer sponsors the show with code USA250 through July Crystal's second Bearcat causes an intense high with laughter, tears, and a racing heart Drinking limits, early bedtimes, intimacy signals, and handling rejection maturely THC tolerance breaks, microdosing, double doses, cottonmouth, and memory loss Housecleaners discover cannabis products, bottles, underwear, and Dan's 200 hats Long family showers, limited hot water, and Maisie's shower concerts Georgia plans include a huge discounted cabin, fishing, tubing, hiking, and ticks Airbnb cleanliness, personal pillows, and preferring to sleep at home Jim Colbert joins after Dan texts that he misses him Don Mealy Chevrolet sponsors Jim's segment after more than 10 years of support Jim discusses avoiding social media, preserving mystery, and saving family memories Self-promotion feels awkward while simple household videos perform surprisingly well Short-form content feels creatively empty and less durable than radio Jim remembers meeting 19-year-old Dan and bonding over Alice in Chains Rich Berner, Vinny Boombotzy, The Chronics, and Real Radio's early website Early radio used razor-cut tape, carts, printed memos, boomboxes, and sound-effect CDs Russ, Bo, and Dirty Jim learned talk radio from Jim Philips, Ron and Ron, and Stern Baseball teammates taught Jim the ball-busting humor that became his career Political talk, media diets, varied news sources, and careful fact-checking Claude, Copilot, and ChatGPT compared alongside AI privacy and creativity concerns Tinnitus, safe volume, Huey Lewis' hearing loss, aging, and losing lifelong passions Golf with Colby, jiu-jitsu, poker tells, and Dan's $300 Baldwin Park loss Jim's pocket Derringer leads to gun, restroom, and skinny-jeans talk Young Guns sparks a parenting debate about teens, nudity, and Gen X movies H.O.T.S., Up the Creek, Porky's, Bachelor Party, and video-store movie nights Real Radio's long-running lineup and uncertain next generation Media moves from tapes to streaming as theaters and studios decline Gen Z AI backlash, college booing, and online snark entering politics Data centers raise power, water, noise, property-value, and security concerns Gigascale AI facilities may need dedicated power or small nuclear plants Tariffs and unavailable US parts threaten affordable custom Monopoly games ### Website: https://tomanddan.com/ App: https://tomanddan.com/app Become a BDM: https://tomanddan.com/registration Merch: https://tomanddan.myshopify.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomandDanLive Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/tomanddanlive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AMediocreTime Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tomanddanlive/ X: https://x.com/TomAndDanLive TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@tomanddanshow Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/tomanddan ACT RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/61976/rss AMT RSS: https://feeds.libsyn.com/18904/rss

Czabe welcomes his Utah friend PAUL CHARCHIAN to the pod, as they discuss his decision to get internet from "Mike" in the neighborhood, instead of Starlink. Idiot. The Guinness count was off the charts in Ireland. Charch has thoughts on Fauci taking the 5th. The Kyle Shanahan crash story is entering "aurora borealis" levels of non-believability. Tony Romo bodycam footage doesn't look great. Is "strict" Monopoly actually a good board game? (Spoiler: no). Czabe has his "Hedy Lamarr" star turn a with a lengthy, but fascinating bit of facts about a bird, you may not have even been aware of. MORE.....Our Sponsors:* Check out Troll Co Clothing and use my code CZABE25 for a great deal: https://www.trollcoclothing.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy