Podcast appearances and mentions of nathan phelps

This one is for SuperFan Laura! We dug into the archives and found the old Ahab’s Leg. Plus critical commentary on the new Ahab’s Leg by Joey Maramba and Juli Crockett. Joey tells a Brian Eno joke. Juli insults the Blues.Song: Ahab’s LegWritten by Juli Crockett (ASCAP)Performed by The EvangenitalsMixed, mastered, magicked at Sound43.Additional compositions “D Cuzy” (intro) by Joey Maramba & Robert Shaffer.Evangenitals on the (Other) Ahab’s Leg were: Juli Crockett (vocals/rhythm guitar), Lisa Dee (vocals), Andrea Baker (violin), Michael Feldman (hammond organ), Kristy McInnis (drums), Henry Bermudez (guitar), Nathan Phelps (upright bass).Get additional outtakes and bonus tracks by becoming a Patron on Patreon.

Taped at SolarWakeup Live! Boston, I speak with Nathan Phelps from Vote Solar about the needs for regulations to keep up with solar's growth. Check out solargraf.com/solarwakeup to trial the exciting solar sales accelerator. The online platform allows for fast and simple design of solar projects and proposals. Solargraf.com/solarwakeup for your free offer. Thank you to the sponsors that made the event happen: Engie Storage, CleanChoice Energy and Pfister Energy.

In this powerful episode, we interview a true survivor: The incredible Nathan Phelps, son of the infamous Fred Phelps, patriarch of the equally infamous Westboro baptist church. Nate takes us a highly emotional and powerful testimony of his childhood within the christian fundamentalists and his courageous escape from abuse. We can only hope his tale helps others. Nancy talks about JFK in This day in History, Kristina and Kirsten get engaged and... a flat earth proponent decides to build his own rocket...

Skepticule 070: Location podcast from QEDcon, featuring Nathan Phelps; Read more »

Fred Phelps, reviled (and excommunicated) pastor of Westboro Baptist Church, built his life upon a foundation of hatred: the protests of military funerals, the condemnation of homosexuals, professed gratitude to God for terrorist attacks, and much more.Recent news reports of Fred Phelps' death have again brought his name and face to worldwide attention, prompted by a public statement from his own son, Nathan, who escaped Wesboro and has become a champion of human rights in the face of his father's hatred.In this podcast, we talk to Nathen Phelps.  About his father.  About his father's death.  About the celebratory public response.  About the Westboro legacy.  And about the often conflicted feelings of a father's son at a time when he is denied access, or should he choose it, the opportunity to say "goodbye."Join us for a compelling discussion.