Podcasts about Not safe for work

Welcome to The Dale Not Dale Podcast, featuring the one and only Uncle Dale Mills from the hit show OutDaughtered and his co-host Von! In this episode, the guys dive into some hilarious and wild stories about fraternity rituals and hazing. Expect unfiltered, laugh-out-loud banter that's definitely Not Safe For Work! Sponsored by Bogey Bros Golf Co. — "Play Bad, Look Good." Whether you're hitting the greens or just swinging for fun, they've got you covered in style! Produced by Magnus of Manigold Multimedia, bringing you top-tier podcast production every time. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more outrageous stories, insider chats, and good vibes. Hit the bell to stay updated! #DaleNotDalePodcast #OutDaughtered #BogeyBrosGolf #PlayBadLookGood #FraternityStories #ComedyPodcast

We have a mega-sized episode for you that coincided nicely with Remembrance Day being this week! Hope you have some long drive or big pile of dishes, we guess?? Or maybe you listen at work, like Alanna. So sorry, but this one is NOT Safe For Work. Earbuds in, in presence of kiddos. And as we discuss, you're never safe, not even at work, not even if you work as a trained soldier, not if someone decides they want you dead. Kelsey tells the tale of Tyrone Hassell III, who lived up to his awesome name by joining the military and making his dad proud. Of course it ends in tragedy, and that's all we will say here. Listen for the rest. Alanna takes us to Texas and the Fort Hood shooting of 2009. To the scene of the deadliest mass shooting on an American military base, and the heroes that stopped it from going further. The content is extremely upsetting, so please take care when listening. This one is dedicated to our military family, friends and all service members and their families for all they do. Thank you!!Darkcast Promo of the week: the Bell Witch Podcast!Check out all our friends on the Darkcast network website, and our site and socials! See you next week and Keep it Cryptic!

Mahi Monday! HAPPY BIRTHDAY BROOK!! With the draft coming up we thought we would take it into our hands and create our own draft and choose what our top picks would be when it comes to affection... We have the one and only Josh Tatofi in studio with us... What is NSFW, Not Safe For Work and Matua Marc starts the week off right with a Matua's Moral... The 2XU Sports Wrap presented by https://nz.2xu.com/ Pst... Our Daily Bread sponsor spot has opened back up! Get in touch - Info@youknow.co.nz Hit that link below to stay caught up with anything and everything TMS. https://www.facebook.com/groups/3394787437503676/ We dropped some merch! Use TMS for 10% off. Here is the link: https://youknow.co.nz/collections/tms-merch-v2 Special discount code for Shifters on FB page - "Shifter20" for 20% off every order from www.theavotree.co.nz until the end of August Thank you to the team at Chemist Warehouse for helping us keep the lights on, here at The Morning Shift... https://www.chemistwarehouse.co.nz/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today John was speechless to find out how and when Sos learned what a thong is, and you'll never believe where she was when she found out! We talk to you about what your ‘Not Safe For Work' moments were as well as an all new War Of The Roses. Plus we ask you for your advice on an all new Second Date Update.  All that and more today with Intern John & Your Morning Show! Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL of our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week: The Thought Shower Let's Get Weird Crisis on Infinite Podcasts 

Send us a Text Message.Today on the podcast we are going to make our Resolutions for our new year.  In July.  These are Resolutions for the new school year and for those still teaching.   Then, I have a recommendation for a book that will give you a blueprint to say “NO” more often and stick to it!  Finally, in our job-hunting segment, we are going to revisit a Ta-Da list and so you can take a moment to remember how awesome you really are.Here are some suggestions for Meal Prep Ideas to help you fuel your body with good food. Here are some ideas to have students decorate your classroom and more ideas to save money on decorating.The book, F*CK No: How to Stop Saying Yes When You Can't, You Shouldn't, or You Just Don't Want To” by Sarah Knight, and the Guide: that goes with it.  An Article on Medium from Sarah Knight about her book.  And here is her podcast!  Warning: This is NOT SAFE FOR WORK material – there is language that schools consider inappropriate in here. Use earbuds or listen at home! I'd love for you to come and join us on our Facebook Page! Join the discussion and toss in your two cents! And remember to send your comments, stories, and random thoughts to me at TeachersinTransitionCoaching@gmail.com!  I look forward to reading them.  Would you like to hear a specific topic on the pod?  Send those questions to me and I'll answer them. Feel free to connect with Vanessa on LinkedIn!The transcript of this podcast can be found on the podcasts' homepage at Buzzsprout. 

Join Lindsay and I (Robert) in this informal discussion regarding gender, family and the patriarchy.Digging Deeper The Vox had a pretty good write-up at the time regarding the Spider-Woman cover art. Be warned, some of it is a bit Not Safe For Work. Here is a pretty great science article discussing the history and traumas of the patriarchy. HIV/AIDS in the 80sCommunity Connection:As always, feel free to discuss this episode on our community forums.

Welcome back to Constellation, Last Stand Media's conversational podcast. This week's chat is packed to the brim with fun topics, so gather around the water cooler! Kicking off the discussion, Cog wants to commiserate about "that dude", aka that person in our lives that we just can't seem to gel with. Inevitably, we all have that one incompatible coworker, neighbor or friend of a friend that we'll probably never click with, and is it us or them? (Spoilers,, it's probably them). Weighing in next, Micah shares her most memorable quotes. What words of wisdom or kernels of enlightenment do we remember best, and how did we learn them? Was it the advice of a beloved family member, a movie quote or a character's line from a favorite book? For our third topic, Chris wants us to get serious about our favorite old school jokes. Just good, old fashioned set-up and punchline, like the classic comedy of yesteryear. Which timeless jokes do we simply never get tired of? Lastly, Dagan trolls his fellow podcasters and the Constellation audience with a topic purposely designed to be Not Safe For Work. Everybody is tasked with telling their best real-life R-rated story, and at least one tale is a hard NC-17! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

For Black History Month, We are continuing our highlight series where we interview Black creators, podcasters, and business owners. This week, Jayy Tha Goddess stops through to talk about her business, Bahd N'fluence, which is a novelty store. This episode is deemed NOT SAFE FOR WORK or NSFW. Viewer and listener discretion is heavily advised for this episode! Be sure you follow Jayy @jayy.tha.goddess on IG and @jayythagoddess on all other social media! Be sure you also check out her novelty store at bahdnfluence.com. The Khaotic Kulture Podcast is now partnering with Dubby Energy! Be sure to go to www.dubby.gg website and use promo code KHAOTICKULTURE1 to get 10% off your energy drink needs! For our Spotify and Apple Listeners, be sure you give this podcast a 5 Star rating!! Check out our video episodes EXCLUSIVELY on our Patreon Account! Subscribe to our Patreon account and contribute on any 4 levels! Hear episodes early before they release! patreon.com/khaotickulturepod Like and Follow us on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063477101518 Like and subscribe to our YouTube Channel! youtube.com/@khaotickulturepodcast Follow us on Twitter/X- https://twitter.com/Khaotic_Kulture Follow us on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/khaotickulturepod/ Follow our personal pages: Ked: @k3dthepro (all socials) Nasa: @_CallMeNasa (all socials) Law: @l.jr_96 (IG) and @Law96_ (X/Twitter) Sape: @scraps14 (all socials) Jay: @JayLeeTrey (all socials) Steve @scubasteve1428 (all socials) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/khaotickulturepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/khaotickulturepodcast/support

We have had a LOT of listeners reach out saying that Sienna is hiding something from the show, and we HAVE to figure it out. Those ASU girlies down on Mill have lived a FULL (ayo) life and we need to know more about Sienna's! Watch: https://youtu.be/1Q0C2CfJDLE Follow us on socials! @themorningmess @whosjoeyboy @theactualjd @sienna_villa @producermaddie

JD's first REAL relationship, and his first real love is now over. It hurts. So what better way to help him through it than with a little help from his besties talking about how they handled their first heartbreaks. Is this going to be great advice? Most likely not, but we forced him into listening anyways!  Watch: https://youtu.be/fukq8zhoOp0 Follow us on socials! @themorningmess @whosjoeyboy @theactualjd @sienna_villa @producermaddie

The Mess is still rocking in Vegas for this weeks episode so make sure you check out that dope studio on our YouTube channel @TheMorningMessAZ - but Sienna has dropped the bomb that she doesn't want kids as early as she thought she did, but her husband is getting to a point where he's a little impatient. Hang out with the Mess and find out what the f**k is going on... Watch: https://youtu.be/YDHBA63SmjE Follow us on socials! @themorningmess @whosjoeyboy @theactualjd @sienna_villa @producermaddie

The crew got asked to check out The Awakening Show at The Wynn AND we also got to use their podcast studio to record this weeks After Mess podcast! Did Sin City take over The Morning Mess or did The Morning Mess take over Vegas? Find out here!  Watch: https://youtu.be/2655_vHa6zE Follow us on socials! @themorningmess @whosjoeyboy @theactualjd @sienna_villa @producermaddie

Episode two is coming in HOT with some of the BEST sex toy suggestions from the official Sexpert of the show Producer Maddie, AND some of the members on the show have stories of their own to share about polyamory??? Climb into bed with us and let's talk dirty...   Watch now: https://youtu.be/hzbHkwWA_IM Follow us on socials! @themorningmess @whosjoeyboy @theactualjd @sienna_villa @producermaddie

Matt and Bruce tell jokes and they tell the Dirtiest Joke Ever on the show. This is NOT SAFE FOR WORK. This is NOT SAFE FOR CHILDREN. This is INCREDIBLY HILARIOUS. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/packers-without-borders/message

The After Mess podcast is BACK baby! Version 2.0 is kicking off the New Year by diving DEEP into Joey Boy's life and asking the questions we ALL want to know about his...DIVORCE. Make sure you subscribe on the Audacy app or wherever you get your podcasts and follow us on socials! @themorningmess @whosjoeyboy @theactualjd @sienna_villa @producermaddie

WARNING! NOT SAFE FOR WORK!! Bec and Soda chat with Popular TikToker Jess DeMarco about What It's Like To Be Polyamorous with a newborn. Find out What's It Like To Be... An Adelaide Swinger With Wendee & Andrew #DownTheRabbitHole Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/bec-cosi-and-lehmoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WE. ARE. BACK!!! Ya favorite 2 Chicks, Tee and Fee are back like they never left, and this episode is NOT SAFE FOR WORK! In this week's episode, they share the tea on Blueface & Chrisean, Kelce/Swift, and these old school parents. During girl talk, they recap their favorite moments from the Renaissance World Tour. Promise you haven't heard girl talk like this before! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/2-chicks-talkin-shyt/message

This time, we're covering the winner of the Inaugural Intel Report Listener Vote Contest: The "Haunted Tank" 5 issue mini-series published by DC's Vertigo imprint back in 2009! Based on events that happened in the real world in 2003! That doesn't end up confusing Max's memories about how long ago the series came out at ALL! Move out and find out just how we did (or, ahem, didn't) enjoy this story after re-reading it 20 (or really only 14) years later! ALSO: This episode should probably come with our first ever NOT SAFE FOR WORK language warning! Exciting times! Our Facebook Page is https://www.facebook.com/weirdwarpod We are back on Twitter https://twitter.com/weirdwarpod "@weirdwarpod" Our email address is "weirdwarriorspodcast@gmail.com" Opening Music: "Behind Enemy Lines" by Rafael Krux from https://freepd.com/epic.php Closing Music: "Honor Bound" by Bryan Teoh from https://freepd.com/epic.php Podcast Banner and Icon Art by Bill Walko: http://www.billwalko.com/ and http://www.theherobiz.com/

Today's episode is all about sex, baby! GG Sauvage, writer for Cosmopolitan magazine, internet sex goddess, and real life Carrie Bradshaw comes on to spill all the juicy details on how she became empowered through sex work.This episode is NOT SAFE FOR WORK! NOT FOR KIDS! And we love that! You've been warned. She sits down with me to discuss:-communication and consent in the bedroom-GG's experience working at a legal brothel in Nevada-the psychology of sexual domination-how you can get more comfortable with your own pleasure and sexualityVIDEO version of this episode: https://youtu.be/qPRmnNqTS4cFollow host Keila Dolle: @keiladolle // @cryingbehindpodFollow guest GG Sauvage:https://linktr.ee/ggsauvagehttps://onlyfans.com/goodassgoddessPurchase the Sexiest Deck Alive: https://www.sexandthesynchronicity.com/goodiestore/p/the-sexiest-deck-alive-----Use code CRYING to get 20% off your entire order of CBD products at Papa & Barkley. https://www.papaandbarkley.com/MORE EPISODES AND INFO: www.cryingbehindpod.comTheme song: Peter Stoia & Keila Dolle

Needless to say this clip is totally NOT SAFE FOR WORK!! As part of OT230 on Patreon the guys discussed the recent release of Lena 22's sex tape with Jason Luv, gave a full review and talk some historical porn references from the God Wesley Pipes. Enjoy this clip and don't forget to subscribe to the best and rawest Patreon there is at https://patreon.com/officialtrpe  And don't forget TRPE WKND powered by 14th And Market is quickly approaching... get your tickets today at https://officialtrpe.com 

Foundations of Amateur Radio During the week, prompted by a protest on popular social media site Reddit, I rediscovered that there are other places to spend time. It sounds absurd now, but until then much of my social interaction with the world was via a single online presence. This didn't happen overnight. Over the years more and more of my time was spent on Reddit engaging with other humans around topics of my interest, amateur radio being one of them. As you might know, I'm the host of a weekly net, F-troop. It's an on-air radio discussion for new and returning amateurs that's been running since 2011 and you can join in every Saturday for an hour at midnight UTC. In addition to the net, there's an online component. It captures items of interest shared during the on-air conversation. It's intended to stop the need to read out web addresses on-air, create a historic record of the things we talk about and allow people who are not yet amateurs to explore the kinds of things that capture our interest. Since 2014, F-troop online was a website that I maintained. After the announced demise of the service in 2020 I explored dozens of alternatives and landed on the idea to move to Reddit, which happened in March of 2021. At the time of selecting Reddit as the successor to the website, I wanted to create a space where anyone could add content and discuss it, rather than rely on a single individual, me, to update the website every time something was mentioned. During the net these days you'll often hear me ask a person to post that on Reddit. This to illustrate, at a small scale, how the F-troop community shares its knowledge with each other and the wider community. With the realisation that there are other places to spend time, comes an uneasy feeling about how we build our online communities, and how resilient they really are. Before the Internet our amateur radio community talked on-air, or in person at club meetings, or shared their interests in a magazine, or wrote letters. Today we congregate online in many different communities. If one of those fails or loses favour, finding those people elsewhere can be challenging, especially if those communities prefer anonymity. For quite some time now I have been thinking about how to build a radio amateur specific online community. The issues to surface, address and overcome are wide and varied. I created a list ... hands up if you're surprised ... I will point out that I'm sure it's incomplete, your additions and comments are welcome. Funding is the first item to consider. All of this costs time and money. Amateurs are notorious for their deep pockets and short arms, but they're no different from much of humanity. If this community needs to endure, it needs to be financially sustainable from the outset. Authentication and Identity is the next priority. If it's for amateurs, how do you verify and enforce that and what happens if an amateur decides not to renew their callsign, do they stop being an amateur? Should this community be anonymous or not? Moderation and Content is next on the list. What types of content are "permitted"? What is the process to regulate and enforce it? Is this forum public and accessible via a search engine, or private? Can people who are not yet amateurs benefit from the community and use it to learn? How do you set rules of conduct and how do you update them? How do you deal with rule infractions and how do you scale that? Who is this for? Is it decentralised across each callsign prefix, across a DXCC entity, or based on some other selection criteria? Can you have more than one account, or only one per person, or one per callsign? What about machine accounts, like a local beacon, repeater, solar battery, radio link, propagation skimmer or other equipment? What about bots and APIs? If that doesn't mean anything, a bot, short for robot, is a piece of software that can do things, like mark content as being Not Safe For Work, or NSFW, or it could enforce rules, or look-up callsigns, or share the latest propagation forecast or check for duplicates, scale an image, convert Morse code, check for malicious links, or anything you might want in an online community. The way a program like a bot, or a mobile client, or a screen reader, or a desktop application talks to the community is using an API, or an Application Programming Interface. Incidentally, the protest at Reddit is about starting to charge for access to the API, something which will immediately affect software developers and eventually the entire Reddit community, even if many don't yet realise this. What about system backups and availability? How seriously are we taking this community? Is there going to be a Service Level Agreement, or are we going to run it on a best-effort basis? How long is it acceptable for your community to be inaccessible? What about content archiving and ageing? Do we keep everything forever, do we have an archive policy? What happens if a topic that's permitted one year isn't permitted a year later? And those are just to start the discussion. There are plenty of options for places to start building another community, but will they last more than a couple of years, or be subject to the same effects that a Coronal Mass Ejection causes on HF propagation, being wildly random and immensely disruptive? At the moment I'm exploring an email list as a place to store our F-troop data and I intend to discuss archiving it in the Digital Library of Amateur Radio and Communications. Where is your online community and how resilient is it really? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Arguably the most legitimate reason to keep something off air, today Nick & Jules speak with OnlyFans creator, @MonkeyGem, or Meg as she's known as in the real world. We get an insight into what is becoming one of the world's biggest porn platforms, and learn how Meg got started, the requests she gets, and how it has effected her life since she joined. Goes without saying, but NOT SAFE FOR WORK content discussed, so probs not a great podcast for the school run.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/tim-and-jessSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Mel is away, Kel for sure will play! This episode is not for the faint of heart. Kel and Kirill Bichutsky shoot the shit over bathroom talk, while their surprise guest does not skip a beat on these funny and raunchy topics. Don't say we didn't warn you... this episode is NOT SAFE FOR WORK or CHILDREN. Enjoy the show! Don't forget to buy your HBG Enema kits and CorVital coffee (HBG20 for 20% off) The following is designed to entertain and inform. You should consult your doctor when it comes to your personal health, or before you start any treatment. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/health-butts--guts/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/health-butts--guts/support

Jason and Lisa turn their attentions to this little unknown film called "Not Safe For Work", starring 3-tier actors who's appeared in big blockbuster films and directed by Joe Johnston, who directed "Captain America: The First Avenger" and "Honey, I Shrunk The Kids" (?!?).

frannipack is drunk and didnt watch the show.. & running sound for 1st time. && Gave the reigns to Lego on his 2nd podcast ever. Recorded in Pink's Mess hall where we meet the most unlikely unique individual named panda who kindly disagrees with us and we are very kind to him back;]https://www.facebook.com/gaming/TrainingArcBoyshttps://www.facebook.com/groups/657552301569472https://discord.gg/gnmvGhrXqafollow gvo on his WoW twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/g_voshout out our talented artist : https://www.instagram.com/spacekook/mad love 

Warning! NOT SAFE FOR WORK! Hi Rapids fans. Earlier today, Vox Media announced major changes to how it will operate its MLS team websites, including Burgundy Wave. This is a massive blow to the American Soccer Media space. Rabbi and Red get together for an intoxicated after dark rant fest. We are mad. There is profanity. It's a meandering mess. This episode is NSFW. You've been warned.

FINALLY, we give you some levity this week. This one is NOT Safe For Work (or children), so pop in some headphones, or send the kids to bed, to listen to this tale. Find out how Lorena Bobbitt got revenge on her husband for being a... d!ck. Pun intended. Enjoy ;)...Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/mysteriousishpodFollow us on Instagram: @mysteriousishpodCheck out our website and blog: www.mysteriousishpod.comSubscribe on Patreon: www.patreon.com/mysteriousishpodThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Has menopause led to you shutting up shop on your sexuality?A few years ago, Susan Jarvis (in her own words) went from being a very horny, lustful ‘wench' to someone who had virtually shut up shop on their sexuality. She once thrived on being a hot-blooded woman, it gave her confidence and energy knowing that she had a lust for life and lived a life with passion. Wearing red lipstick every day with pride, Susan went from feeling euphoric about going to work wearing the smile on her face from the previous night's orgasm to dragging herself in and feeling like a dried-out, old horn bag with a flat battery. ** WARNING: this episode comes with a Not Safe For Work,  Listening in Public or Children warning. Def get the headphones out!Susan considers herself to be an ordinary woman who discovered her extraordinary self by tapping into her sexual energy. Susan shares her wisdom..."I have experienced a transformation from a stale and empty life, to one full of love, passion, laughter and yes, bloody good sex. All because I had the guts to try. The guts to step outside my boundaries and the guts not to care what people thought of me.This doesn't mean that I went on an escapade of sexual conquests and swinging from the rafters. Rather, my journey was about listening to my intuition, developing self-awareness and improving my communication and interpersonal skills. I modified my perceptions of self and shifted my mindset from being conservative to being adventurous.  In other words, letting go of a lot of crap in my life.I am passionate about helping other women, and men, find their extraordinary self, to embrace their sexuality. In particular, I feel extremely frustrated that persons aged over 50, and people living with a disability and/or chronic illness are not represented in the landscape of ageless and positive sexuality. We are alive, and we desire, and deserve sexual fulfilment!In this episode, we discuss Susan's role as The Maven and her online business The Spicy Boudoir. We also breakdown why Susan believes that education, masturbation and communication are the secrets to great sex.Topics discussed include:masturbation and sexsex toys and pleasure productssupporting those aged over 50 and people living with a disability and/or chronic illness to experience positive sexualityimpacts of menopause on libido and desireLINKSThe Spicy Boudoir WebsiteThe Mavens Private DiariesHappyPause Menopause BalmThe Spicy Boudoir on InstagramThe Spicy Boudoir on FacebookGhosts (UK version)RELATED EPISODESDr Kelly Casperson: Sex, Desire & Body ImageDr Shreya Andric: Menopause and skin changesSandy Davies: Formulating natural relief for intimate drynessThank you for listening to my show! Join the fun on InstagramTake the Midlife QuizStellar Women Website

This week we're covering testicular torsion as we discuss "Are You There, God? It's Me, Dean," S01E09 of The Venture Bros. This episode was specially selected by our guest, Dr. Greg Winter.  While this episode discusses a serious medical condition, the nature of the injury might make it not safe for work. A NOT SAFE FOR WORK illustration of "opening the book" can be found here Dr. Greg Winter strongly advises you to check out the following Venture Bros episodes: S01E11 - Tag Sale You're It S01E14 - Return to Spider Skull Island S02E01 - Powerless in the Face of Death You can find @hieverybodymd online on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter or by visiting hieverybodymd.com. You can also give us a call at 530-DOCTORB. If you like the show, follow us and write us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or wherever you're listening! This podcast is not medical advice. If you need medical advice or medical care, please contact your doctor.

NOT SAFE FOR WORK!This week we introduce you to @fiddely_momjess from TikTok.Jess is a counselor by day and creator by night...ok really all of the time! You'll recognize her from TikTok and her "Bad Word Alphabet" with any combination of her combined SEVEN kids! Jess' unique approach to keeping a COMPLETELY open door to her communication with her kids is admirable. Not enough parents do this today...but they should.Beware this week...some Level 5 cuss words are dropped.....if you aren't a fan of the "F" word or "C" word then keep on keepin on! Words can't hurt or change you UNLESS they are said from hate.....some choose to "de weaponize" words and expose their kids to them. It's not for everyone...but I bet these kids are well rounded kids making it through life.

Warning!!!!!! this episode is Not Safe For Work (you have been warned) Listen in this week as the lads clear their backlog and make some business phone calls. Mario calls his parents and Waffles orders pizza. We are pleased to announce this week we are joined by Wifey from Chicken Mind Nuggets, she'll be playing the prestigious roll of Dentist secretary   

Episode 100 Episode number 100! Can you believe it?! It seems like only yesterday, we were nervously launching this podcast, wondering if anyone would listen, and here we are with 51,000 downloads, dozens of incredible guests, and so much more planned for 2022 and beyond. Thank you all for your incredible support. You are truly the best community on the internet. To celebrate this momentous occasion, we took some time to share our favorite recent facts, stories, and learnings. So if you want to learn about forests in the sky, insect superhighways, Olympic achievements, heartfelt wisdom, how to forgive, the clams who control Warsaw's water supply, and that time that Pepsi briefly became the 6th biggest military in the world, then you're in the right place.   Support this podcast on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/DowntheWormholepodcast   More information at https://www.downthewormhole.com/   produced by Zack Jackson music by Zack Jackson and Barton Willis    Transcript  This transcript was automatically generated by www.otter.ai, and as such contains errors (especially when multiple people are talking). As the AI learns our voices, the transcripts will improve. We hope it is helpful even with the errors. Zack Jackson  00:05 You are listening to the Down the wormhole podcast, exploring the strange and fascinating relationship between science and religion. This is our 100th episode. Oh Ray, which is why we're doing it live and not pre recorded. I mean, it's always done live. But you know what I mean, that clip of me at the beginning, which is why it's so unpolished here at the beginning, but it's our 100th episode, and we're super excited. And we're doing something totally different today. So everyone, just say your name as fast as possible at the same time, okay. Hurray, well, so after 100 episodes, hopefully you know who we are at this point. Today is going to be totally different instead of taking a topic and going into it, we are all coming here today with a fun fact or story or something that has filled our hearts with joy or wonder in the past. I don't know, I was gonna say in the past couple of months, but time makes no sense. In the world of COVID We have all been living in a wormhole for the past two years or maybe 12 years or who knows. So. So does anybody want to start? Or? Or do you want me to start? Ian Binns  01:27 Kendra razor 01:28 Andrew wants to start, Kendra Holt-Moore  01:28 I can start. But if you want to start back then No, go ahead. Just anything. Zack Jackson  01:35 Tell me go ahead Rachael Jackson  01:37 and wait, go ahead needles here. Zack Jackson  01:40 What happens when we don't schedule, Kendra Holt-Moore  01:43 I am really excited to share this because I I love Radiolab it's my other one of my favorite podcasts. And I recently learned on one of their recent episodes, that a scientist for years have been, you know, in the forest, they pay a lot of attention to like what's happening on the forest floor. And for many years, scientists didn't like put in a lot of effort, or they just didn't think that it was as important to be observing, studying what's happening up in the canopy of the trees. And, you know, in in recent years, like, there's a lot more stuff that you can like, read about and, you know, we know more about the canopy of trees, but scientists were like, you know, we were we're on the ground, we're closer to the dirt and the roots and the trunks. And so that's where a lot of that like early work was taking place. But I learned in this episode that there is a scientist, I can't remember her name, but she basically was one of the first people to discover that there is there are trees that grow in the canopy of trees. It's not turtles all the way down, it's trees all the way up. Zack Jackson  03:08 There are trees growing in. Kendra Holt-Moore  03:11 And, and that's how Radiolab put it up, not turtles all the way down, but trees all the way up. And I really love that I was thinking it's also kind of like the men and black conclusion of the world inside of a marble, or the Dr. Seuss story of a dandelion that has like a world living inside of the dandelion. Like we're just, you know, it's it's a great alternative of like the multiple worlds hypothesis. There's just trees living in their own ecosystem in the canopy of the forest, because there's dirt that gets trapped up in the canopy, like in between, like tree branches. And so one of the scientists she had proposed, I think it was for her dissertation to, to do work until like study the canopy. And her advisors were like, Okay, if you want to do that fine, but they weren't like super excited about it. And so she started, you know, doing her fieldwork and would climb up into the trees. And the first time that she noticed this, like other ecosystem in the canopy, she like was able to reach her hand into dirt up in the canopy, like she's up off the ground, but putting her hand in dirt. That was like putting your hand in dirt that's down on the literal ground. And I just think that is so cool. I didn't know that maybe maybe y'all are more informed about tree canopies than I am but I just found that to be a really cool thing because especially if you think about like really dense, dense like tropical forests where you you can't actually see what's going on up at the canopy like you have to, you have to go up in it to get perspective So it makes sense why we would not be super aware of the the canopy ecosystem or like the canopy soil. But it it's a somehow dirt. I mean, it makes sense to some degree like the way that wind, wind blowing through the forest and the density of the canopy, like trapping a lot of stuff. But dirt is one of those things. And so there's stuff that grows up there. And we just don't even know Zack Jackson  05:34 I have that happening in my front yard, we're just noticing that there's a, there's a tree, and like the branches come out. And there's like a little, I don't know, pocket area where they're their branch away, and that the ants had eaten away in that little spot there. And so all like the decomposed ant poop or whatever, had made just like little thing of dirt. And there was a tiny sapling growing out of there. And I pulled it out, because I was like, that's gonna kill my tree. But I'm just I didn't realize that was happening, like Ian Binns  06:05 another tree to save a tree. Kendra Holt-Moore  06:09 Way to go, wow, Zack Jackson  06:11 there's some ethical implications there. Kendra Holt-Moore  06:14 Wow, that's cool, though. Zack Jackson  06:16 That's pretty amazing. Ian Binns  06:18 Tree murder. Zack Jackson  06:19 Hey, Kendra, that reminds me of the do you know about the like the insect jet stream? That's up there. Like, very far Rachael Jackson  06:30 up. I do love the bug. Kendra Holt-Moore  06:32 I think I do know about Zack Jackson  06:34 I do love books. It's true. Kendra Holt-Moore  06:37 It's not well, like, oh, go ahead, Zack Jackson  06:40 be flying airplanes in the early days of aviation. And they're like, why are there bugs on our windshield? Aren't we very hot 1000s of feet up in the air? Like, I mean, like 5000 feet up in the air and there's insects. I saw what estimate that like, How much was it, like somewhere between three to 6 billion insects are flying over your head up in like the jet stream all summer. They'll they'll get like caught up in updrafts. And then the wind is just blowing constantly up there. And so they'll just like travel. And they'll just fly around up there. Until they get they fall down to earth. And they're so light that, you know, it doesn't hurt them. And these aren't just like flying insects, you'll have like ants and stuff thrown around. Kendra Holt-Moore  07:25 That's really cool. I wonder if it's the same path, or like trajectory that other things will get like caught up in those high air streams to like sand. Like I think this is like part of how the dirt gets in the cannabis. There's sand from, you know, deserts that will kick up and travel from, you know, like Africa to the Brazilian rainforest. And the tiny organisms that live on those pieces of sand, nourish the soil, and nourish the ocean, like provide sustenance, like in places that you wouldn't expect that sand to end up. Like, you might not even think that sand travels. But I wonder if it's a shared sort of trajectory of the insects and sand. It's just like, it's crazy. It's in the world. unaccessible inaccessible to our everyday experiences, but it's just one big one big ecosystem. Zack Jackson  08:26 Yeah, every time I'm up there, there, the windows are closed. So I don't Ian Binns  08:33 you don't know if the sands gonna pull you in the face and Zack Jackson  08:36 Nope, never done it. So my story I wanted to share. Well, first of all, I'm six foot three. How tall is everyone else? Ian Binns  08:45 5656 511 and three quarters. Zack Jackson  08:52 Okay, so all of you are children. Adam Pryor  08:56 But I'm five, nine. Zack Jackson  08:59 Girl about to do with five inches tall on my screen. Well, did you know that that on average, we in our generation are three inches taller than people were 100 years ago. might have heard that. It's true. And one of the reasons is because of German submarines. Rachael Jackson  09:21 Okay, that's gonna need some explanation. Yeah, Kendra Holt-Moore  09:25 I'm so glad. So technically, she didn't ask she's like demanded mark that Zack Jackson  09:36 I'm into it either way. So in the early 19 hundred's, people didn't eat a whole lot of meat. Right, because they didn't have modern refrigeration, meats expensive. It's expensive to raise them to all of that stuff. And so when people did eat meat, it was usually like canned sardines. That was the most commonly used meat in those days, at right, awful, most of the good sardines came from off the coast of France, and then off the coast of New England. So it's Atlantic based sardines were the best ones. And then suddenly, during World War One, there are German U boats in the Atlantic. And we didn't have the ability to know where they were all the time. And so people kind of freaked out and they were like, I'm not gonna fish anymore. I'm gonna get blown up. So they stopped fishing sardines, and there were no more sardines, and Americans loved sardines. So, overnight, almost this giant new industry started in Monterey, California, fishing for sardines out in the Pacific. And the reason why people don't normally eat Pacific, sardines is because they're awful. They're like, gross, and massive, and, and oily and disgusting. And if given the choice, Atlantic ones are always going to win. But then we didn't have a choice anymore. So this whole industry boomed in Monterey. And all these new fisheries went up, and they were taking in tons and tons and tons. And then the war ended. And then boom, the whole industry collapsed. They had all these new fisheries, they had all these new processing plants they had, they had all this new stuff that nobody wanted to buy anymore. And so nobody quite knew what to do until this industrious young man and Max Schaefer showed up with a novel idea. And he took these sardines and instead of canning them for human consumption, mashed them all up into a nasty fish paste, and then mix it with grain, and marketed it to farmers as cheap chicken food. Ian Binns  11:40 Sounds so good. Zack Jackson  11:43 And it was cheap. And it was so full of nutrients, because it was fish that the chickens all grew really big. This led to really fat chickens, which led to tender delicious chickens, which led to the chicken of tomorrow breeding competition in 1948, in which farmers around the country were invited to breed the chicken of tomorrow. And the chicken that one that is basically the modern roasting chicken, the one that can't really fly that has whose like skin is is like light colored and is easily plucked, and has large. Adam Pryor  12:27 The chicken with boobs so big, they can't fly. Zack Jackson  12:29 Exactly. Yeah, the chicken that we know and love and eat today came from that. So the consumption of chicken then skyrocketed and became a part of American culture, fried chicken and chicken breasts and all of that. We started eating more meat. And then we grew. And so the reason why modern Americans are three inches taller than their counterparts is because of German U boats in the Atlantic in the early 19 hundred's Rachael Jackson  13:01 that's pretty cool. Right? Because you're asking how tall we were? Years ago, I was obsessed with just records for no reason. Like, I would read the Guinness Book of World Records for fun. Kendra Holt-Moore  13:17 You know, that's not what I thought you were talking about there, but I like this better. Rachael Jackson  13:22 Okay, yeah. Now, I meant so five foot two was the average heights for women in about 100 years ago, right. Nowadays, it's five foot five. So it's so if we say older people are so short, that's true. They really are that much shorter than we are and has nothing to do with like osteoarthritis or because the you know, the discs between their vertebrae are thinning or anything like that they they literally are just shorter than we are Zack Jackson  14:04 should have eaten more chicken. Rachael Jackson  14:05 And so now what are How tall are people going to get 100 years from now Zack? Like if Zack Jackson  14:14 massive hundreds of feet, I think will be a race of monsters. And then the Lord will have to flood the earth in order to read us Rachael Jackson  14:23 only that's at least what we try to have a ladder and build a tower. Because Zack Jackson  14:30 know the people who made the ark. Who are those people who built the life sized Ark Ken Ham in them? They're building a tower of Babel. I know. That's literally the point of the story is you're not supposed to build it. Adam Pryor  14:46 You're building a tower of Babel that's the plan is it is it like a like you know, like a twilight zone like tower terror drop, like wow, like you get to go up and Kendra Holt-Moore  14:56 really miss the Ian Binns  14:58 levels. Yeah, Zack Jackson  15:01 I feel like if they complete it, I want to they've they've missed the point. But if they like leave the top intentionally undone, then perhaps I'm like, that might be fun. Rachael Jackson  15:12 You know, you sit down in a way that Ian Binns  15:14 I definitely want to share this episode with him. Rachael Jackson  15:16 Yeah, you you share it. You said that no way, like, the same way that Robin Williams did in one of his stand up comedies, by the way from like, 20 years ago, where he talked about, you know, touching the nipples of gorillas Zack Jackson  15:34 I think that's on par. Right? Tempting God and touching the nipples of gorillas, Rachael Jackson  15:40 you know, he had got to know what's gonna happen Adam Pryor  15:45 might be like a good activity for the top of the tower. Good. Wow. So that to Kenny, I will. Well, Zack Jackson  15:55 yeah, what if you weren't blocked? Ian Binns  15:56 I'm gonna do it from our purse or? Zack Jackson  16:00 Oh, yeah. Ian's personal account got blocked by Ken Ham. So last time, he wanted to share one of our episodes, he had to use the down the wormhole Twitter handle, because he's trying to get us blocked in him too. So thank you. It was a really Rachael Jackson  16:14 good Astronics were taken Ian Binns  16:17 at Jennifer Wiseman, are there poking fun at the you know, the new telescope up there. And so I felt like you know, help him out a little bit. And say, if you want to be really cool about it, listen to this episode. Zack Jackson  16:30 That's right. That's right. Well, Ken Ham, you're welcome on this show, at any point, Adam Pryor  16:36 oh, Gorilla nipples, Ian Binns  16:39 on the top of the new tower of tower that you're building. I'm still trying to figure out what it is I've learned that I want to share. Rachael Jackson  16:51 I don't I don't have anything that that fun. Um, I've just taken some time away from the worlds and just delved into my hobbies. And so I think at this point, y'all know that I like to cross stitch. So I cross stitch, like so many different space things, I can certainly share a picture of it, it was really awesome, especially brain freeze black holes, and different nebulae, and it was just really fun. Zack Jackson  17:30 But, oh, the Pillars of Creation orgeous Rachael Jackson  17:33 I really enjoy the Pillars of Creation. I have been like, desperately following what's going on with web. And so it's just so unbelievably exciting to witness this thing that costs so many more dollars than than anyone ever thought it was possible. And that gives me hope for humanity. Right. So and, and being Jewish, and living in a place where Christianity dominates and not just your run of the mill Christianity, but like, you will believe kind of Christianity and to see that. Yeah, exactly. To to watch that. Adam Pryor  18:19 It's gonna be what, Zack? Zack Jackson  18:22 I'm offended. Do you imagine that? I'm like storebrand Christianity? Rachael Jackson  18:30 Not at all. Not at all. Adam Pryor  18:32 Okay, good. But I think you could use that in a scary way. Rachael Jackson  18:35 Yeah, Tower of Babel. Go on. It got pushed back. So for anyone that wasn't really following the it was supposed to launch on the 22nd. I mean, it was supposed to launch at various times. And then they were smart, and they didn't make it launch. And then they they decided to launch it on December 25. I was like Merry Christmas Jews, like, cuz the Jewish Christmas is fast food and movie. Things open. But it's like, Yes, I can watch this. Like, that's the best, it was the best. So watching that, and then having it unfold a couple of weeks, like it made it. And now knowing that somebody did really good math and made sure that there was extras, right. So if any of you have ever gone on a road trip, I was certainly thinking about this. Because we're looking at electrical cars. It's like, well, how far can we really go and since there's no no stations where you could like fuel up your your electrical car, you can really only go a very short distance in most parts of the country. So you then say, Okay, well, how far can I go? And then you give yourself a little bit of buffer room because you don't want to be stuck there. Well, someone over at NASA and when I say someone, I'm sure that it was many, many teams of people said well, we want to make sure that it's kind of get there, right, it's going to get to L two. We don't really need it to stop and so they just put extra fuel But they did a really great job. And instead of it possibly lasting for 10 years, they think they now have so much fuel it might last for 20 years. And that's just I didn't hear that far out. And it's just really exciting that they have so much that it was good fuel usage on the way there, that they have almost doubled the ability to live and send better. So and Zack Jackson  20:23 so it would only be able to live for 20 years, or could it Outlast that? Does it have the power? No, Rachael Jackson  20:28 I think it's probably going to depend on what signals they send it, and what technology we come up with. But it looks like probably only only in air quotes, you know, 20 years. And you know, Zack Jackson  20:43 it's Hubble's going all Rachael Jackson  20:44 right, but Hubble, especially if you have read the book handprints on Hubble, you'll know, fascinating book, by the way. Hubble is so different than Webb, and pretty much everything else that came before it. The concept with Hubble is that it could be repairable in space. But that's what made it so unique and so challenging to build is that they had to constantly go over and over and say like, Can an astronaut actually attach themselves to this, right? Like, where do you put the foothold because there's no torque, if you're not holding on to anything, you're just like, off into space with no gravity, you can't actually use a wrench. So what do you do. And because they made the concept of this being repairable in space, they could make it so much better than it is, well, web is not going to be repairable in space, because it's a little far. So whatever it is, is what it is. So everyone was holding their collective breath for all of everything to unfurl, and then it did beautifully. And they're still calibrating it. So it's still gonna be like another 10 ish weeks until things are fully calibrated, and really sending pictures. But that that's just sort of my, it's not really a story. It's just I think that one of the things that I look at here is all of these, let's go and preach your style here. All of these extras that they put into it, the buffers that they build in, like, we can totally do that in our lives. Like we can build in buffer for times, we can build in buffer for gas, we can build in buffer for crying. Not that I've been doing that at all. Like we can just build in these buffers for each other and ourselves. And I think it's beautiful. And we decided, like it took so many governments to put web up there and we worked together and I am so a utopian universe kind of person. Right? Star Trek and Marvel all the way. Screw you DC and Star Wars. Oh, I know that. But this Ian Binns  22:49 DC thing you didn't have to throw both of you did? Rachael Jackson  22:51 We did. It has that that that nugget of hope and humanity and we put so much money into it. It's insane. And if we can do that, nothing functional. That's Darn it. I thought Ian Binns  23:11 the force. Rachael Jackson  23:14 Okay, I'm just gonna sit here and wait. And I don't know if any of this gets recorded. Zack Jackson  23:18 Oh, you're moving against the freezer. Oh, there she is. Rachael Jackson  23:22 Oh, you're moving again. Okay, she Zack Jackson  23:25 froze during her idea. Thank Rachael Jackson  23:26 you. So anyway, yay, us. And perhaps we could use all of that money to give stable Internet to Podunk places like where I live, that'd be great. Zack Jackson  23:41 Well, I did hear that some solar flare interference, sort of a deal knocked out like a couple dozen Starlink satellites recently. Rachael Jackson  23:49 Is that a problem? Is that really the problem? Zack Jackson  23:54 I mean, I don't think Starlink internet it's very expensive right now. Rachael Jackson  23:59 I think it's that we just live in the middle of nowhere and have bad internet today. So that's, that's, that's that's my story. Ian Binns  24:06 I feel like Adam should follow up with something. Rachael Jackson  24:09 I think so too, because he has to bring it down. Like I've got all this like ideal. I gotta be Ben. So Adam. Zack Jackson  24:17 Already reboot. Kendra, Kendra Holt-Moore  24:19 Adam, are you going to talk about web because I almost shared a story that I thought maybe you would talk about but it's actually something that I learned indirectly. From you through Chad. I love this. Oh, you're not going to talk about that. Then I want to say that you should say you can Adam Pryor  24:35 you can say it. Go ahead. I Zack Jackson  24:36 have a story about clams that I can share too. Kendra Holt-Moore  24:40 So web then clans then Adam. Wrapping us up. Great. Ian still has listening. Zack Jackson  24:47 We've got time. We're only halfway through. We've got time. Kendra Holt-Moore  24:51 Um, okay. Well, two things I want to share. The first thing is I I'm really happy that we're talking about web because the other day I brought up The Webb telescope in my class, and all my students were like, Oh, is that? And I was like, Are you kidding me right now? No NASA nerds. And they were all like, like, everyone shaking their heads. And I was like, this is this is this is unacceptable. And so I sent them an email later that was completely, like, unrelated, you know, it was about class. And then the end of my email was like, also, just for fun, please go read about the Gobi school. But I, I have been so inspired by keeping up with this, that I put a little like anecdote about it in one of my dissertation chapters, because I'm writing about off. But I think what's really interesting about the kind of all and like, inspiration and energy that people feel around the Webb telescope, is that it's not just what it could do for us. It's not just that, like, How amazing would it be, if we learn all this stuff, by, you know, being able to see the infrared light and knowing about black holes and exploring other planets, like, there's a lot of potential that's amazing and inspiring of like, all these people working together to such a precise degree that we've had this, like international success. So that's like, on the one hand, but on the other hand, I feel like it's also really easy to get caught up in the story and want to follow it so closely, because there's so much at stake because if it fails, right, that's also a pretty major, like, we're either going to see human achievement, you know, at its pinnacle, or we're going to watch $10 billion, just flushed down the drain. And either way, it's kind of on spiraling. But the other thing I wanted to share, which is again, me stealing something that Adam actually learned recently, I don't know where you learn this, so you can share that. But apparently, like the Collaborate, like everyone knows the collaboration of the telescope team, like it was a, you know, a lot of people involved. But one of the people who contributed to the design of the telescope was an origami artist who worked with scientist to come up with the the design and the folding, you know, technique of the telescope to get it to fit inside of the rocket, so that it could be compact enough, and go far enough. And then only once it was outside of the rocket unfold the way that it did in, you know, with all its like, single point failure, possibilities that it overcame. But it was an origami artist who, like inspired scientists, by just like looking at how, you know, you fold up paper origami. And I just think that's so cool. And what a what an interesting what an inspiring testament to interdisciplinary work, which is why I think Adam was talking about this to chat, but for those of us in academia, who are all about interdisciplinary Ness. This is a perfect example because it's the humanities, the the artists, working together with the scientists to make something beautiful, functional, and you know, hopefully not disastrous, but something amazing. Rachael Jackson  28:37 It did unfold that I have to say, awesome, and I'm going to add that if anyone actually does origami, you can download the origami Webb telescope itself. Like they created the Webb telescope origami pattern. That's awesome. So just want to add that. Did they really? Yes. Would you like the links, John? Ian Binns  29:00 Yes, I do. Because John loves to do origami stuff. Yeah, I think I need that thing. Rachael Jackson  29:08 It's pretty amazing. It's pretty amazing. Ian Binns  29:15 Alright, Adam, what are you gonna do to bring us down? Adam Pryor  29:18 I thought Zack, I wanted to talk about Rachael Jackson  29:20 clam also Zack, are you gonna talk about other NASA thing? Ian Binns  29:24 I mean, I thought why more NASA stuff. Zack Jackson  29:26 I feel like I feel like several people are are hinting something to me and I'm not getting most of them. I know, my fun fact about clams was just that the water supply of Warsaw Poland is controlled by eight clams. What? Yo, yeah, no, it's true. They are the people. Okay. The people in charge of the Water Department found that clams were better at detecting pollution than any of their their artificial sensors. So they took eight clams. And they are in a tank, that the water comes from the treatment plant and it goes into the tank before it goes out to the people. And on top of the clams, they have basically hot glue to spring and put that in front of a sensor. So when the water gets too polluted, the clams close. And then the thing at the end of the spring touches the sensor and it's it turns off the water to Warsaw. And when the water is clean, they open back up again and the water turns on. And those clams are replaced every three months. And then they're put back in the pond. And they're given their March so that they don't get used again. And they have to go through a period of training in order to be to make sure that their senses are that's what I want to know Ian Binns  30:50 is the trainer. Eight clan Zack Jackson  30:53 clan Waterson Yeah. Yeah. Adam Pryor  30:57 I mean, essentially worse. I made clam thermostats. That's really what happened here. Zack Jackson  31:01 Yeah. And they work that they call it like there's a fancy word for bio monitoring. Huh? Adam Pryor  31:10 Yeah, that's just an easy way to say clam thermos. Zack Jackson  31:13 Yeah. I mean, it's a canary in the coal mine. But, but it controls the whole water supply. Adam Pryor  31:17 Yeah. Do they have like, like, does it can it like, Shut partway off? Like, you know, for clams today, we're close to your own rescue Zack Jackson  31:25 boil wars, like Minority Report. Right? Adam Pryor  31:29 But not when the clams are in the tank. Zack Jackson  31:31 Right? Don't do that. Don't do that. Adam Pryor  31:36 Because then train more. Zack Jackson  31:39 So what do you got? Adam? Adam Pryor  31:40 I want to make sure I understood the Zack Jackson  31:45 so this would be this would be like, textbook vintage, Adam, for you to come on and be like, Look, I got your question, but I did not. Well, and I would like to restate this in a way. Adam Pryor  31:56 Nine times out of 10. That's true. But so I'm supposed to come up with a story that has been inspiring to know how I learned Kendra Holt-Moore  32:06 just recently Zack Jackson  32:08 learned anything Adam Pryor  32:10 interesting. Just finding anything interesting or fun that I learned? Zack Jackson  32:14 Or inspirational or tragic? Or like or, or or? Okay. Well, I mean, the Sixers just got James Harden. You could we could talk about that. I talked Adam Pryor  32:27 about that. No, um, well, I guess. Zack Jackson  32:36 Are you looking around the room for inspiration? Kendra Holt-Moore  32:39 Do you mean something to you to talk about? No, Adam Pryor  32:42 no, I'm thinking like, cuz I I'm trying to say what to choose. Like. I mean, I could choose any number of depressing items. But that feels a little on the nose. Because a lot of what I've been learning is about the Kansas legislature right now. And that Oh, terrible. I don't think anyone should be subjected to that. Although I'm pretty sure it should be disbanded because they're useless. Coal coal. I've been Reading a lot about gerrymandering, but that also feels pretty, pretty dark. Even for me, that feels kind of dark, especially which state are living in Kansas is trying to put Lawrence inside the big first. If you don't know what the big first is, it's all of Western Kansas. And let me just say Lawrence is not in western Kansas. Right. So it makes this big U shaped come down and get Lawrence and put them into the big first. It's not political way. Yeah, these are the things I'm Reading about. Yeah, no, no, um, oh, wait, no, I have a heavy one. Hold on. Wait. Well, I mean, it's not happy. You happy, happy, happiest everything? I think it's happy. Um, hang on, man. I'm pulling it out to a low bar. So I was Reading this morning. This made me legitimately happy this morning. So I'm, in the times, there was this piece by Rabbi Lauren Holtz Blatt from Agoudas Israel congregation in Washington, DC. And she was writing about the whole debacle. Hmm. Feels like the correct term. Rachael Jackson  34:28 The misses with Whoopi Goldberg one, okay. Adam Pryor  34:31 Oh, yes. Yeah, right. Um, and, you know, if you're not aware of like, you know, Google it, you can find that, um, I was a little depressed the number of people who didn't know that that occurred, and I'm like, that says something about, you know, how Zack might haunt people. But what she wrote about in her piece, which I thought was really, really beautiful, and I'm going to do butcher the pronunciation and then you correct Rachel. So she wrote about tshuva should I get my accent right? Oh, yes. And as a process of Reading, renouncing, confessing reconciling and making amends right. And then she talks about to Shiva Shalimar complete Yep. Right this idea of complete to Shiva right where like, when you come into the same situation you act differently, right as knowing that this is like actually come to its peace. And then she makes this nice reference to tikun olam at the end of the article that like unless you're Jewish, you probably don't catch. I thought it was really brilliant. But I what, what I found, like, deeply hopeful about this idea is how generous a way of responding to that situation. That is, and that doesn't happen anymore. No one is that generous with other people today. And I kinda like that. At heart, I think there's something really beautiful about being able to write in the face of all horrible racism, that this is the kind of response we should be offering to one another. And it makes me more patient, generally, not specifically towards them. But generally, I like the idea of it. And what was the article? It's her opinion piece she wrote. It's called in the Jewish tradition, the words we choose matter. I just thought it was. It was really beautifully. I mean, it's beautifully written, like a whole wholesale, but I just the fact that that was how she decided to wrap this up and suggest people might engage. What has been a really, in some ways, underreported, in my opinion, and also poorly reported. Event. Is, is, I think, really helpful. Rachael Jackson  37:27 That's lovely. And I appreciate that you, you also brought it up. Yeah, it's definitely one of those things. Right? In Judaism, there is definitely that idea of if we believe that each person has the ability to mess up, and then fix their mess ups. How much more? How much more can we really ask of a person? And should we not then treat each other with that ability? So it's, I mean, she's she's farmer, erudite and Better Spoken than I also she's, she was writing instead of speaking, so she had the gift of editing. But no, it's really, it's wonderful. Right. And I think one of the challenges that we have, especially as Jews as like, Well, that was under reported. What about mouse? And what about, right, the synagogue shooting and in Texas, like, or hostage holding, not shooting, right? Like, how many of these things do we really want to be like, Hey, you didn't say that enough. So I like that there's this positive that you that Adam, you picked up this like, really good way of looking at this story. Thanks. Also to really great story. Adam Pryor  38:43 Yeah. Off to read that. There, I did something hopeful. Rachael Jackson  38:48 You shared 100 episode, you're like doing something different. Adam Pryor  38:55 I gotta flip things around. Zack Jackson  38:58 Keep it fresh. Just take us another three years to get through another positive. Adam Pryor  39:02 I mean, seems highly likely. Zack Jackson  39:06 Maybe the birth of your fourth child will springs there and into your life. Just, Adam Pryor  39:10 I mean, I probably won't be there. Let's just be real. 75% That's not Yeah. Ian Binns  39:21 If you're a professional athlete, maybe you make a lot of money. Adam Pryor  39:27 That's correct. C is for degree. So you tell your students. Yeah, I get degrees. They're struggling in my class. And they're like, 68. I'm like, Hey, you only got to get a degree. Well, sometimes I say that to majors, too. Not too many recently. Just a while. There. There were a couple. Ian Binns  39:54 I think the thing I want to talk about is I always appreciate The excitement around seen people on athletes at the Olympics. You know, there's always the, there's always issues with, you know how the Olympics are chosen. And you know, I'm not dismissing any of that what I like to see and I love to have the Olympics on is to just see their excitement that they have while they're doing something that they've spent an incredibly long time preparing for, right? And then even the the, like, good sportsmanship they tend to have for the most part, I mean, there's always issues but just how much they still celebrate each other because they realize that they're seeing something great. Like, it's really I just, it's very inspiring for me to see that to see people who are able to do some of these things that after they've done an event, you're just like, I don't understand how that just happened. Like how did that person just do that? You know, tricks, when you especially right now is skiing, you know, the aerials that they do, and stuff like that freestyle skiing, or whatever it's called. But even watching, like the level of excitement that occurs with cross country skiing, and biathlon, I'm not allowed to watch that. That's fun, curly, curly. It's fun, because they'll do things and everyone just be like, how did that just happen? Yeah, man. It's just it's so amazing to me that they're that far from the end. And they're able to like thread it between two of the rocks to hit this exact spot that they need to hit. It's just really cool. So that's kind of what's been going on in our house lately. Zack Jackson  41:32 And watch what was impossible, just like a decade ago, right? Someone would land like, like when Tony Hawk hit the like the 900. Right? Or whatever it was back in don't 20 years ago. That was that was mind blowing X Games explode. That and because there's nothing now it's like, oh, we figured it out. And now we can do it. We've progressed. Humans are amazing. Yeah. Rachael Jackson  41:54 What we asked him to do is really impressive. Ian Binns  41:58 Yeah, it's very, it's very interesting just to kind of watch these athletes who, as I said, that have dedicated their lives to perfecting what it is that they do. But to build on the Olympic theme, how about this? I was the first I now don't remember her name. But it was the first woman figure skater to land a quad. The Quad jump Kendra Holt-Moore  42:24 in the donation. Adam Pryor  42:26 Players that say you mean the dough for Oh, no. Ian Binns  42:28 Was she a doper? Yep. Did she test positive for doping? Yep. Oh. Does she really Rachael Jackson  42:39 do with extra hormones? Yeah, I mean, Adam Pryor  42:44 well, that's, I gotta say, right? Like, as you are seeing all this, I can't stop myself now. Now. We're gonna go for it right like Hopi and they like each other in this kind of thing. And I'm like, Yeah, you know what I see the instrumentalisation of 15 year olds by countries for profit. Ian Binns  43:00 See, this is the reason why I just get rid of that part. Kendra Holt-Moore  43:05 And I appreciate it because it parties. I love watching the clips. I watched the snowboarders yesterday and was like, Yeah, I'm gonna do that. I'm not, I'll never do anything remotely close to that. But it does. It makes you feel like you know, just before before Adam just ruins it. I just want to affirm your love of watching Olympic athletes. Rachael Jackson  43:28 Well, I'm I'm going to like switch teams here a little bit. And I'm totally with Adam. I can't stand Kendra Holt-Moore  43:37 I mean, you're you're not saying I just want it took them a while to think of something to share. have let them have this. Ian Binns  43:47 I'm not at all just dismissing the fact that you know, these that people are taking advantage of or anything like that. What I'm saying is that when you do see an athlete, excel at something that's exciting from even like, the NFL, right? Rachael Jackson  44:00 We'll never refuse. 100% Refuse to watch the NFL. It's just gladiators in the 20th century, and it's abusive in so many different ways and racist in unbelievable magnitudes. I watch the football. Ian Binns  44:15 A couple years ago, there was a marathoner who broke the two hour barrier. Are you gonna rain on that parade too? For me? Are we gonna be okay with that? Well, being Adam Pryor  44:23 surrounded by a whole team of people, was that really a good way to run a marathon fastest your hours? Ian Binns  44:31 It just could happen. Zack Jackson  44:34 The marathon is my favorite. Because like to home without why? Because the guy ran 26 miles from Marathon to Athens fell dead. And then we were like, We're gonna flex on this guy. And now we do it all the time. And we're just like, hey, one guy died doing this. Let's do it. And like, the net Great. That's Got it. Also, fun fact, the president of the Olympics for life for all time is King Herod the Great. Did you know that Ian Binns  45:13 I did not. The Olympics Zack Jackson  45:14 had fallen under disrepair. There was no money for it. They did. They barely happened. And Herod was travelling through the Greek area in 12 BC. Yeah, he was there in 12 BC. And he went, and he was like, Wow, this sucks. And he's like, here, if I give you tons of talents, are you going to be able to make this great? And they were like, Yeah, and he's like, then go zoos. Here you go, here's a ton of money. And they revitalize the Olympics. And it became a big thing again, and he was named president of the Olympics for life in perpetuity. And so his statue was there. And he is for all eternity. The president of the Olympics. I mean, it does make a lot of sense. I know Christians love to hate the guy, but Rachael Jackson  45:59 it does make a lot of sense, right? Like, he's this is how messed up the Olympics are. Right? He's the guy that decides to kill his whole family. So it Adam Pryor  46:10 I think they should start leading the Parade of Nations with a sketch. point home. Zack Jackson  46:16 I mean, do it. You know, one time Cleopatra came to visit, and she was like, showing them up. And he was like, he went to his guy. And he's like, can we kill her right now? And he's like, You can't kill Cleopatra. And he's like, but she's here. We can kill her now. Right? And they're like, You can't kill Cleopatra. And he almost did it. Because he's nuts. Right, but he loved the Olympics. Yeah. Rachael Jackson  46:39 It could have just been the metaphor. We ran on. Ian Binns  46:41 We're gonna go watch the Olympics. Fun. Let's go watch the bath one because I'm certain on the next lap, they're gonna all turn the rifles on each other. Like Adam and Rachel want Adam Pryor  47:06 to take solace in the fact that you got Rachel and I think that's the takeaway. Ian Binns  47:12 Oh, that person's head fell off when they land. There. Oh, no, that guy's a racist. Rachael Jackson  47:20 You know, it's just trauma. It's when I see the skiers. I can't see this gear. So no. Oh, yeah, I broke my body. I broke my brain. Oh, I totally, totally broke my brain Zack Jackson  47:31 that was in a previous episode. Everything. Ian Binns  47:34 We'll talk more about, like, you know, running not doing no, they cheat too. So no, javelin maybe someone hasn't been pierced lately. Kendra Holt-Moore  47:45 Well, setting aside just like the terribleness of human nature. Yeah, I, I wanted to also add, um, so like, I haven't really watched the Olympics flick very carefully. This year. I usually don't, I usually just like watch clips of things. So the stuff that I've seen is like ice skating clips, and like snowboarder clips. But I've been I was just thinking, the last couple of days about Simone Biles, and just the whole phenomenon of the twisties. Because a lot of the stuff that I'm looking at for like the snowboarders and ice skaters, you know, it's like a lot of tricks, a lot of jumping, and flipping and all of that. And I just, it is really amazing, especially knowing my own very limited abilities. It's like not an athlete person, but who has worked so hard to have, like very basic snowboarding skills, that it's, it feels so good when you can get to a point where your body just does. And that's kind of what you have to do to like, do it. Well, it's like the whole problem of the twisties. And like, when you start to think about what you are trying to do athletically, it messes with you and so it's just really interesting, like giving in to just your body. And I it's it's really like a very meditative experience and you have to be skilled, of course, but it's just such a such an interesting part of living in a body when we are so easily like distracted in our heads. So to separate those experiences, Ian Binns  49:19 you bring it up smoking balls, you know, the last Olympics, the Summer Olympics watching, especially being that your daughter Ellie is a gymnast, right? It's an even recently talking about you know, and so, I've always been impressed and admired have always admired Simone Biles, I think you know her what she embraced her struggles with her own. Her mental health journey I thought made her even more impressive. But when you talk again about someone who's become like an expert at what it is they do, like the things that she can do, is just mind boggling to me like what she is capable of as an athlete. Just her athletic ability, right? But even talking with Ellie Avella explaining to me that we talked about, you know, the other day that Ellie had a competition last week and met. Mary Lou Retton. Right, honey, who did le meet last week, Mary Lou Retton. Yeah, so she met Mary Lou retina at a competition last week. And it was really cool to hear about it. And I was kind of saying like, Oh be, you know, someone else get a 10 good Simone get a 10. And her response was, is that she her strength and power is so great, that the skills that she does that gets her such high scores would not wouldn't make it I think, very challenging forever to get a perfect score. Because you know, the way the score is done, that level is very different than the standard level, but that her power that Simone Biles has is just that much better than most anyone else in the world. That that's why be challenging for her become to get a perfect score because she challenges herself to that level. Does that make sense? Like she could land thing if she did Rachael Jackson  50:59 what other competitors did or if she did what other competitors did, she would get a perfect score, but because she pushes herself to make it harder. Ian Binns  51:07 And that's what raises like her ability to get even higher scores those because they realize that we have to change the scoring because of the tricks and the things that she's able to do the skills that she's able to do me that we have that scoring has changed, Miss fascinate, right. Zack Jackson  51:23 They had to outlaw some moves that she did, because no one else could do it. Ian Binns  51:28 They call it the Biles. I mean, she's got several moves on several different apparatus apparatus that are named after her, which is also on the land it Kendra Holt-Moore  51:37 just let her do it and let her just went all the time. Because yeah, pretty cool. Ian Binns  51:41 Right? Thank you, Kendra for bringing that one up. Because now I feel better again. Rachael Jackson  51:46 And I don't want to I don't want to poopoo the athletes themselves. They're doing amazing things, just the institutions they're in. Oh, absolutely. Yeah. So just just to clarify, I don't mean to make any athletes upset. I think that what they're doing is truly incredible. Because I Ian Binns  52:01 would love to get Simone on here. Zack Jackson  52:05 Yeah, yeah. And if any Olympic athletes or regular listeners of the podcast I'd love to have you on to have you on Jake's, especially if you're in the by athalon would love to learn more about how that Aikido? Yes, that's one of my absolute favorite and Ian Binns  52:17 ensures my favorite winter sport to watch is potentially bad. Yeah. Or I Rachael Jackson  52:22 love calm you go. I'm your heart rate slow enough after doing this incredible thing that you can shoot steady. Ian Binns  52:30 That's impressive. So I'm Rachael Jackson  52:33 so American. Zack Jackson  52:34 They're like, yeah, here's a cool sport. How can we make it better? aren't that good at it? Yeah. What we're not good at a gun sport. And Ian Binns  52:43 we're not nearly as good as the countries, then the Canadians think they beat us every time Zack Jackson  52:50 unacceptable. So we're nearing the end here, buddy. And we're nearing the end here. And I love I want to, there we go. I want to say thank you to all of you, all the four of you. And thank you to myself as well. Because you all are incredible. And it has been a minute since we've had all of us here. And it has felt so good. Just to be here. For this time. I want to thank everyone at home or in the car or in the gym or wherever it is that you're listening. Now, those of you who have listened to all 100 episodes, and those of you who this might be your first You are wonderful people as well. I would invite you to check out the down the wormhole conversations group on facebook and join us there. We've got some. It's really fun to be able to talk with folks on there. And yeah, you can check us out on Patreon as well if you'd like to support the show. Does anybody have any closing stories or thoughts or fun facts you want to share before we call it a day? Rachael Jackson  53:52 I think Zack you should share the story of the person that works at NASA. It's a quick little Zack Jackson  54:00 it is a quick little story NASA has let me let me pull up the Kendra Holt-Moore  54:08 while Zack is looking that up, I'd encourage everyone to go look up whales, bubble netting to catch their fish. Because that's, 54:18 that's amazing. Zack Jackson  54:20 I'd also encourage people to look up the story of how Pepsi briefly in the 80s became the sixth largest military in the world. Ian Binns  54:29 I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Zack Jackson  54:31 That's a fun story as well, right? Rachael Jackson  54:33 That's homework, Pepsi military in the 80s. Zack Jackson  54:39 Basically, and here we go. In the 50s. They were trying to make peace between the Soviet Union and America. And so Eisenhower put together this American National Exhibition in Moscow, and he sent Nixon over there and Nixon is not a nice person. And so Nixon and Khrushchev are talking and then they start fighting about capitalism and communism. And so the CEO of Pepsi sees them fighting and steps in there. And he's like, Here you go. And it gives Khrushchev, a Pepsi, and he drinks it and he goes, damn, or whatever the equivalent Russian is, this is amazing. We have to have this. The problem was there was all of these, you know, trade issues. And not everyone accepted Soviet currency. And so Pepsi didn't want to do this transaction. So they signed a deal in which the Soviet Union would purchase Pepsi with vodka. And that was their agreement for like, 30 years. So then in the late 80s, the agreement was expiring. And Pepsi was like, we don't want to get paid in vodka anymore, what else you got? And they were like, well, you still don't want to take our money. So here's what we have. And Pepsi in exchange for $3 billion dollars worth of Pepsi products, gave the Pepsi corporation 17 submarines, a cruiser a frigate and a destroyer. Which then for that amount of time made them the sixth largest military in the world. Pepsi then flipped all of that to a Swedish scrap recycling company and made back the money. But for that period of time, Pepsi was the sixth largest military in the world. So that's my fun Pepsi fact. But anyway, every single thing that goes up into space that goes up into a habitable space, so anything that goes up into the, into the space station or in a in a ship that has humans in it has to pass the sniff test, literally, from a man called George Aldrich is the chief sniffer of NASA. And anything that goes up there has to be smelled by him. And then he has to approve it or not, because they they need somebody with a very sensitive nose to smell if like, is this going to be awful to be locked in a room with this? So if you want to get something sent to space, it's got to be sniffed by nostril Damas. So if that column Adam Pryor  57:03 I hope they quarantined him for a long time, so I didn't get COVID Zack Jackson  57:06 right how awful would that Kendra Holt-Moore  57:08 would that's a client he Rachael Jackson  57:09 needs to have insurance on his You had one Adam Pryor  57:11 job. I seems like you could train clamps to do this. Zack Jackson  57:19 I don't know if you know how smell works. But Ian Binns  57:23 I just looked that up, you know, nostril Damas because I saw that you put in my chat, Rachel. And I saw I typed that into Google and now that now that does come up as the second story. Second thing don't click on the first one with the Urban Dictionary and Rachael Jackson  57:43 you're not that is not this is not safe for work portion. Do not don't talk about that. Click Ian Binns  57:50 on that link. It is definitely NSFW. Not Safe For Work if you don't know. Rachael Jackson  57:56 Yeah, and that's dw.com like Ian Binns  58:00 Well, the thing is, is that I started looking at it. While right before Zacks are talking, I thought myself Adam Pryor  58:07 Where the heck is this story? 58:09 Like they have nothing to do with each other. Like oh my gosh, this is so funny. Ian Binns  58:14 Kendra, are you looking it up right now? Rachael Jackson  58:17 No, don't don't Zack Jackson  58:19 just dear listener, don't don't worry about urban dictionary and teenagers putting crazy in there that they have nobody's gonna want to look at this. Don't worry about it. Instead, you can search for George Ulrich Aldrich, NASA employee g4. Rachael Jackson  58:37 If you're that, you know you can go back and listen to the rest of our other podcasts either for the first time or another time. Zack Jackson  58:45 Literally 99 other episodes you can listen to. Rachael Jackson  58:48 Did exactly do not go to Urban Dictionary go to D TW. Zack Jackson  58:52 Hey go that's a great closer, Greg sign off

Today's show is brought to you by Wacom! Wacom is the maker of the powerful, professional, portable Wacom One!  This week, Erika Moen joins us for a show dedicated to questions about creating NSFW comics! If you've ever wanted to make sexy comics for the 18+ crowd, this show is for you!Questions asked and topics covered...Erika Moen's new project focusing on her mental health journeyHow to build a comfort level with NSFW workThe importance of good art in 18+ comicsHow to draw a vaginal orgasmThe legalities of NSFW publishingAudience building for a sex oriented comicGetting feedback on your adults-only comicToday is a great time to bump up your ComicLab membership to the $10 tier! Patreon backers at that level will get exclusive access to livestream recording sessions — as well as an archive of previous livestreams!You get great rewards when you join the ComicLab Community on Patreon$2 — Early access to episodes$5 — Submit a question for possible use on the show AND get the exclusive ProTips podcast. Plus $2-tier rewards.$10 — Gain access to the ComicLab livestreamed recording sessions (including an archive of past livestreams), plus $5-tier rewardsBrad Guigar is the creator of Evil Inc and the editor of Webcomics.com Dave Kellett is the creator of Sheldon and Drive. Erika Moen's work can be found here. Buy her books here. Her book "Let's Talk About It" is a must-have for parents.Listen to ComicLab on...Apple PodcastsGoogle PodcastsSpotifyPandoraStitcherComicLab is hosted on Simplecast, helping podcasters since 2013. with industry-leading publishing, distribution, and sharing tools.

It's our very special Christmas episode as the gang breaks open the Xmas cracker that is Arnie's JINGLE ALL THE WAY! Digressions include retail hell stories, childhood toys and other, better Christmas movies. Put that cookie down! NOT SAFE FOR WORK! Recorded at Black Dog Video in East Vancouver.

Not Safe For Work!  The Cultra Crew looks at all the rules of trail running and breaks them.  But you really should have known that was going to happen.  We have the full Crew on hand and lines are crossed, and plans are made. We play the classic game "Know Your Knees" which Becky destroyed. Coincidence, I think not! WTF happend to AFB's shorts?  We also spend 3 hours reading the Patreon names... Outro music by Nick Byram Become a Cultra Crew Patreon Supporter Cultra Facebook Fan Page Sign up for a race at Live Loud Running Sign up for a crazy adventure at Rat Race  

"The presence of Stevo Bortz on our show can be traced more or less directly to my love of jazz music as well as big band typed music. Over the years I have been able to listen to his plentiful uploads of the Hank Levy Towson State University Ensemble; this is most interesting to me for more than one reason. Firstly, Hank Levy wrote all of these charts, some fo which I would not be able to hear as there aren't always public documents of many of the compositions. Is is true there are famous ones from Levy, most notably the chart Whiplash which was made into a famous movie of the same name and which serves as one of the central compositions played by the protagonist of that film. And of course Hank Levy had written for the Stan Kenton and Don Ellis bands in the 70s as well as many others. But Hank Levy presided over this department in Baltimore for several decades and they made these recordings. Because of Stevo Bortz I could hear these college ensembles play some, in my view, gorgeous music, as well as enjoy the 1970s artwork and photos that would invariably accompany the physical documents of these recordings. For me though the main things was the sound of these uploads. They sounded good in the way that older vinyl material can often so sound. Yet in a very real sense this question of audio is but one part of Stevo's project. As Stevo made so eloquently clear on our episode, his interest is in sound preservation of course, but also preserving history more generally - in his phrase, the underrepresented. This of course doesn't necessarily involve professional music; it also can involve family histories, high school archives, local bands and much more. I have to say that what I love most about Stevo as a guest is the way he articulates his enthusiasm for his project. Hearing him speak made for more than one inner Amen from your host in response to some of what he said. I certainly hope you feel his enthusiasm and possibly look at past, present, future in a whole new way." Stevo's Bio, Links to his beautiful work, organizations he loves: The SterArt Recording Legacy locations are as follows: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/SterArtRecordingLegacy The Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/@themustardking For me personally, just a link to my podcast website would be enough (if you include it, please make sure it is notated as being Not Safe For Work , and by Not Safe For Work I mean literally there will be swear words and inappropriate content within the first few lines of the website. Steno's PodcastFriday Night Fanfiction https://www.fridaynightfanfiction.com Organizations dear to Stevo: As for organizations dear to me, I guess the two that come immediately to mind would be The Internet Archive , which is always in need of people uploading relevant material, donations for storage space, and volunteers for helping archive history. The Internet Archive: https://archive.org I am also a huge advocate for early literacy programs, especially for the underprivileged, so Page Ahead Children's Literacy Program is very dear to me. http://www.pageahead.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mitch-hampton/support

Sweetheart.On this episode we are joined by Jo Hartley, JoHartley is an English actress born in Oldham, Lancashire who has appeared in many British television series, including This is England, Not Safe For Work, After Life and Bliss; as well as in the films The Young Victoria, Dead Mans Shoes. Eddie the Eagle, Slaughterhouse Rulez, and Sweetheart.Please support the Mark and Me Podcast via Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/Markandme or you can buy me a coffee here: https://ko-fi.com/markandme or you can even treat yourself to a sticker over at my store here: https://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/MarkandMeStore

Achtung: Diese Episode ist NOT-SAFE-FOR-WORK! Naja so schlimm ist es gar nicht. Wir reden über unanständige Sachen wie Philipps Wunscheissorten, schlagen neue Nicolas Cage Filme vor und reviewen drei kontroverse Horrorfilme.

Goody Howard is a a world renowned sexologist, consultant, health professional, and overall Jane of all Trades!  Educated in social work (MSW) as well as public health (MPH), she delivers a message that is simply uncut and raw to her clients as well as seminar attendees.  Not only did we talk about her business model, we also discussed corporate politics, stigmas, code switching, and communication/expectations.It was a pleasure speaking with her as well as being educated on so many topics.  NOTE, this discussion is NOT SAFE FOR WORK.  Contains explicit language, but GREAT information.  Find more about Goody Howard at www.askgoody.com.Music is featured royalty free.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=S3PL8MD58LJNQ)

Peter and Chris are joined by billionaire and venture capitalist Hank Ass (Mark Little) of the hit podcast Rat’s Nest. Peter and Chris pitch Hank some new products in hopes to finally make money for doing a podcast. It’s the first episode we have ever labeled Not Safe For Work! Let us know if you found it safe for work by playing it out loud at your work and letting us know how it goes! Follow us on Instagram: @ttidpod @peternchris @imchriswilson @petercarlone Follow Mark on Twitter: @hank_ass Brought to you By: The Sonar Network

Producer Jamie Morton had a ‘Not Safe For Work' chat with us about his Podcast ‘My Dad Wrote A Porno', Abby was gifted a 1950's Baby Book from her mum and Carrie Bickmore is celebrating The Project's 10th Birthday! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The love, sex and relationship guru and host of the Savage Lovecast gives us his thoughts and tips!Note: this episode is very Not Safe For Work – save for later if that's relevant!Also, co-host Jonathan Freeman is leaving us and signs off!Finally, The Gender Knot is on hiatus until 15th October. We'll be back with a new season then.Guest:Dan Savage, sex and relationship advice columnist and Savage Lovecast host Host and producer:Nas aka Nastaran Tavakoli-FarCo-host:Jonathan FreemanCo-producers:Sam Baker and Jonathan Blackwell Additional links:Gender Knot merch available at TeePublicThe Gender Knot podcast and Facebook GroupMusic: Government Funded Weed by Black Ant (used under Creative Commons)

"HuntFishTravel Podcast Ep138 122 - Interview with Paul Leitner-Wise, Our Business is Death & Business is Good (NSFW)" In this (Not Safe For Work) episode I'm sitting down with Paul Leitner-Wise and we chat about the company itself, the out of the box design process, how they earned the nicknames "Maverick" and "Outlaws" and then we discuss their line of interesting, vulgar and epic tee shirts. 01:45 Who is Paul and what Leitner-Wise is. 03:15 The most epic Mission Statement ever written. 06:00 How they handle negative responses 07:25 How to handle problem customers...the Leitner-Wise way. 08:15 What product is Leitner-Wise really known for. 11:00 Paul's creative design process. 12:30 How one acquires a nickname like "Maverick" or "Outlaw" 15:30 The story behind "Our Business is Death and Business is Good" 22:00 Why customizing your gun is so trendy. 24:40 Paul's favorite memory while working in this industry. 27:00 What's new for 2016 - a modular handgun a .308 rifle and more. Leitner-Wise.com

Its Thanksgiving time again, so here's another clip show! This year however, it is definitely Not Safe For Work!

Fair warning folks, this is our first official and very NOT Safe For Work episode. First there's the subject matter: sex and the marketing of it. Then there are the F-words sprinkled liberally throughout so if you feel weird and uncomfortable about this stuff, you may want to skip ahead to episode 100. But I hope you don't because as weird and uncomfortable as the whole thing sounds there are some really great takeaways about entrepreneurship, creativity, doing what you love and being fearless about it. Plus it was just loads of fun. The post Better Sex Makes For Better Business appeared first on Web.Search.Social.

Come see my new multimedia stand-up comedy show "Not Safe For Work". Check www.colingeddis.com for further tour dates, or follow me on facebook and twitter. Gedzilla Tees at www.colingeddis.com - The Colin Geddis Show Podcast. Includes Colin's General banter and thoughts on the news stories of the week. Follow me sure, @COLINGEDDIS. Leave some comments for the banter/craic, and remember to subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/gedzilla

Come see my new multimedia stand-up comedy show "Not Safe For Work". Check www.colingeddis.com for further tour dates, or follow me on facebook and twitter. Gedzilla Tees at www.colingeddis.com - The Colin Geddis Show Podcast. Includes Colin's General banter and thoughts on the news stories of the week. Follow me sure, @COLINGEDDIS. Leave some comments for the banter/craic, and remember to subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/gedzilla

Come see my new show "Not Safe For Work" at The Courtyard Theatre Ballyearl visit - http://www.thecourtyardtheatre.com/auto_choose_ga.asp?area=94 for tickets. Or check www.colingeddis.com for further tour dates. Gedzilla Tees at www.colingeddis.com - The Colin Geddis Show Podcast. Includes Colin's General banter and thoughts on the news stories of the week. Follow me sure, @COLINGEDDIS. Leave some comments for the banter/craic, and remember to subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/gedzilla

Come see my new show "Not Safe For Work" at The Newry Arts Centre on 23rd May call 028 3031 3180 for tickets. Or check www.colingeddis.com for further tour dates. Gedzilla Tees at www.colingeddis.com - The Colin Geddis Show Podcast. Includes Colin's General banter and thoughts on the news stories of the week. Follow me sure, @COLINGEDDIS. Leave some comments for the banter/craic, and remember to subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/gedzilla

Come see my new show "Not Safe For Work" at The Newry Arts Centre on 23rd May call 028 3031 3180 for tickets. Gedzilla Tees at www.colingeddis.com - The Colin Geddis Show Podcast. Includes Colin's General banter and thoughts on the news stories of the week. This week's guest is @mickybartlett. Follow me sure, @COLINGEDDIS. Leave some comments for the banter/craic, and remember to subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/gedzilla