Podcasts about one thursday

Every Thursday, former State Trooper David Camm played in a couple pickup games of basketball at his church's rec center. One Thursday night in September, 2000, he came home, worried his wife, Kim, would be upset that the games had run long that night and he hadn't been home to help get their two small children to bed.  But when he opened the garage as he arrived home, he discovered his entire family had been slaughtered there in the garage. As a former cop, he expected his old cop buddies to do whatever it took to find who killed his family. Instead, the police set their sights on David Camm...Sources:ArticleCBS News | Walking Free (Richard Schlesinger)CBS News | The Alibi: Reasonable Doubt (Mary-Jayne McKay)NBC News | 'We are Going Backward': How the Justice System Ignores Science in the Pursuit of Convictions (Jon Schuppe)Indiana Daily Student | Suspended Justice (Katie Mettler) Indianapolis Monthly | Trial and Errors: The David Camm Saga (Brandan Alford)Justia | David Camm v. State of IndianaIndy Star | David Camm Confessed to Murders While Getting Tattooed, Former Inmate Says (Grace Schneider)Find Law | CAMM v. STATEWikipedia | David CammWHAS 11 | Mala Singh Mattingly Travels from Trinidad to TestifyEnglert Forensics | BioABC News | Former Indiana Trooper David Camm Found Not Guilty After 3rd Trial in Family's Slaying (Linsey Davis)Wave 3 | Camm Trial 8/29: Kim Camm Bought More Insurance, Left Friend ‘Concerned' in Weeks Before Murder ShowsDateline | Season 22: Episode 21 – Mystery on Lockhart RoadSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/truecrimecreepers)

Jason and Ramon recap Thursday Night Football and Kansas City's overtime win. Jason is not a fan of the NFL's overtime rules. "The Fam" weighs in with their thoughts.

Jason and Ramon recap Thursday Night Football and Kansas City's overtime win. Jason is not a fan of the NFL's overtime rules. "The Fam" weighs in with their thoughts.

Jason and Ramon recap Thursday Night Football and Jonathan Taylor's superb performance. The guys discuss what activities cause them to procrastinate the most.

Jason and Ramon recap Thursday Night Football and Jonathan Taylor's superb performance. The guys discuss what activities cause them to procrastinate the most.

One Thursday night in 1995, 34 year old Robert Higgins went out with friends in Kirkliston in Scotland. Robert worked at a demanding job Monday to Thursday and enjoyed a weekend out. One thing that Robert always did however was let his family know where has; especially his Mum who he lived with. He didn't contact anyone that weekend and sadly his body was found on the Monday morning. Robert had been murdered. Strangely Robert had been seen in many places that weekend but just not in any of his usual locals...Sponsored by: Podcorn: Visit https://podcorn.com/ to start browsing sponsorship opportunities now.Dogwoof and the film Last Man Standing about the deaths of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls: Visit https://www.lastmanstanding.film to book your tickets for the exclusive showing on the 30th of June. Many thanks to our sponsors.Important information provided by: Crimewatch reconstruction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73myvhyGDTQhttps://www.theguardian.com/uk/2000/sep/10/stuartmillar.theobserverhttp://www.unsolved-murders.co.uk/murder-content.php?key=1369&termRef=Robert%20Higginshttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/edinburgh_and_east/6459813.stmhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/edinburgh_and_east/6398137.stmhttps://www.thefreelibrary.com/WIFE+SWAPPING+CLUE+TO+MURDER%3B+Victim+may+have+fallen+for+sex+trap.-a061515677https://www.scotsman.com/news/unsolved-murder-files-stay-open-2508608https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12191203.detectives-relaunch-murder-inquiry/Music by DL SoundsFind the podcast on Patreon to receive early access ad free episodes, bonus episodes and more! https://www.patreon.com/theunseenpod?fan_landing=trueFollow the Unseen Podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unseen-podcast/id1318473466?uo=4Follow the Unseen Podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0xWK7Mu3bTP6oziZvxrwSK?si=QxvyPkZ2TdCDscnfxyeRawFollow the Unseen Podcast on Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/the-unseen-podcastJoin our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/unseenpodFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/theunseenpodFollow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/theunseenpod/

There's a reason why women get their eyebrows done. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was a tough game to watch but the Jaguars play with a lot of confidence and we must feel good about how we play the rest of the season --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Some updates on the missing two months.

One Thursday afternoon in 2015, I got a spontaneous notification on my phone telling me how long it would take to drive to my favourite restaurant under current traffic conditions. This was alarming, not only because it implied that my phone had figured out what my favourite restaurant was without ever asking explicitly, but also because it suggested that my phone knew enough about my eating habits to realize that I liked to go out to dinner on Thursdays specifically. As our phones, our laptops and our Amazon Echos collect increasing amounts of data about us — and impute even more — data privacy is becoming a greater and greater concern for research as well as government and industry applications. That’s why I wanted to speak to Harvard PhD student and frequent Towards Data Science contributor Matthew Stewart about to get an introduction to some of the key principles behind data privacy. Matthew is a prolific blogger, and his research work at Harvard is focused on applications of machine learning to environmental sciences, a topic we also discuss during this episode.

DJ GAME ONE_THURSDAY LIVE MIX_2K20_EPISODE 1

Kaia Gerber focuses on modeling instead of Pete Davidson (Page Six) Juror whose wife starred on Weinstein-produced 'Project Runway' dismissed (Page Six) Demi Lovato Will Sing the National Anthem at 2020 Super Bowl: 'See You in Miami' (PEOPLE) Peacock, NBC's new streaming service, won't have Baby Yoda. But it will have ads (Recode) Spotify launches playlists for dogs left home alone (Reuters) Real Housewives of New Jersey Recap

Nashville, Tennessee. Home to hot chicken, some of the bluest skies you've ever seen, and for a weekend in September, the Imperial Commissary Collectors Convention. Also known as the ICCC, it is a sci-fi convention with collector panels, guest stars from the Star Wars films, and more vintage prototypes and production pieces than you could imagine! Join host David Quinn for an immersive, multi-episode series centered around the Nashville Experience. The day before ICCC, David, Biker Scout collector Kyle Rose and "Engineering an Empire" co-author Matt George go on an adventure back to Nashville a year after the first convention, and end the night with a fantastic meetup to see Trent Bailey's amazing collection of Star Wars collectibles and toy lines from the past forty years. So grab your closest friend, turn up that country music, chow down on some Hattie B's, and come along for a memorable weekend! Featuring: Brian Angel, Kori Bailey, Trent Bailey, Justin Haynie, Mark Vanis, Broc Walker. Music segments from the great Kevin Kiner's soundtrack to Star Wars: Rebels Season Two. Thank you to Kyle “Scrimshaw” Rose, Matt “Poppin’ Tags” George, Michael Havens, David Kevin White, Duncan and Anne Jenkins, Dan Loisell, Narayan Naik, Glenn Williams, Jason "TK-Sparrow" Cain, Blake Morgan and everyone else who made that first night back to Tennessee a memorable one!

College football is back! We will be coving CFB on both FanDuel and DraftKings over at Hello Rookie. We decided to post picks for DraftKings contests for this Thursday slate but will have both DK and FD in tomorrow's article covering the main Saturday slate. Check out the corresponding article for this video here: https://hellorookie.com/draftkings-week-1-cfb-picks-and-lineups/

How can a child disappear from under the care of four playgroup mums? One Thursday morning, Lexie Parker dashes to the shop for biscuits, leaving Bella in the safe care of the other mums in the playgroup. Six minutes later, Bella is gone.Continue reading

In which we go on a scavenger hunt across the city.Our intro and outro music is Bells by Fake Cats Project.Follow us on twitter @DiceOutNowGame, and tell your friends about us if you like us!#DiceOut

On this episode of (SOON TO BE OFFICALY NAMED) Crystal talks about the 3 movies coming out this week Godzilla: King of the Monsters, MA & Rocketman! This podcast is hosted by Crystal Kennedy! Get Social w/Us on IG! If the Review Fits: @ifthereviewfits Crystal: @crystalfkennedy Podcast Art: Sam Balan you can check her out on Instagram at @samkreveley or www.samreveley.com! Thank you so much Sam for the amazing art!

Weak One - Thursday Night by Living Stones Church

Short episode this week. Mostly about the final two acts of Four Mondays. It's a bit vague. My description of the audio drama. Also sneak peek into the recording process. Will I ever release on an actual Thursday, again? Links Twitter.com/AudioDramaNews Facebook.com/AudioDramaDigest Youtube.com/channel/UCvqiDIg0ESpYH_Zhfw_G8lg Patreon.com/audiodramareviews geo.itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/audio-drama-reviews/id1105200411 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/audio-drama-reviews/message

Paul Casey shot a 65 Thursday at the TPC River Highlands - Met the Local Media afterwards

Why our kids do not date This post is not about dating VS courtship... so you can relax. This post is about the wisdom (or lack of wisdom) that is inherent in the cultural practice of dating... and what can be done about it in YOUR family. When my oldest son was very small, my wife and I prayerfully decided that our children would not "date" in the typical sense of the word. Our experiences had not been all that great, and we knew there had to be a better way for a Christ-centered family to go about it. Before I tell you how we accomplished that in a way that all our children have willingly and even joyfully adopted it... let me tell  you WHY we made that decision. Reasons we didn't want our kids to date #1 - "Pairing up" as couples is for the purpose of heading toward marriage We really believe that. There's no other reason for a young man and young woman to pair up. So think it through... at what age is a young man or young woman actually READY to be seriously heading toward marriage? Twelve? Sixteen? Eighteen? What do YOU think? You absolutely MUST answer that question well if you are going to think about this issue well. When we allow eleven or twelve year olds... or fifteen and sixteen year olds for that matter, to pair up - it's premature. They are not yet of marrying age, so why would we allow them into a context where everything is heading toward marriage? They aren't ready for it... so it's foolish to allow it. We can talk about it in ways that prepare them for what's ahead... and we should. But we don't have to thrown them into dating in order for them to learn about it. #2 - Romantic relationships require a tremendous amount of maturity and emotional self-control in order to be healthy Even adults have a hard time handling the emotions that come with a committed relationship. There are vital, mature skills needed in order to make a one-on-one relationship like dating work - things like deep communication, consideration of others, insight into human nature, commitment to high moral standards, etc. How many pre-teen or teen-aged kids do you know who have those skills? How many adults? Why would we put our children into a relationship for which they are not prepared? When we do, failure is the only logical outcome... as well as pain that doesn't need to happen. Instead of putting them in the dating meat-grinder, why don't we use the time to build good character into them? Why don't we help them think biblically and maturely about marriage, relationships, and family? I think that goes a lot farther than the dating alternative. #3 Dating places far too much sexual temptation on the soul of a child who is not ready to bear it. Our culture sexualizes everything... dating most of all. From the moment a couple pairs up, the pressure is on to hold hands, get physically close, kiss, touch each other's bodies, and everything that naturally follows. It's unhealthy and unwise to put children in that context. So think it though... here are some questions for you to consider: Is this child ready for the responsibility of their own child? Is this couple ready for the responsibility of a family? If not... dating is a bad idea. #4 - Dating encourages emotionalism that can easily cloud sound, godly judgment. Every Christian parent wants their child to marry a person who loves Jesus and is impacted by their personal walk with Him. But how many times does that happen in the normal dating scene? Very seldom. Here's an example of what happens instead: A young lady is allowed to get involved with a young man who is not all that the parents hope. He's probably not even all the the young lady hoped... but he's paying attention to her, saying sweet nothings, making her feel special... and it's hard for her to think about all the things he's not. She feels too many warm fuzzies being around him to let herself consider such logical matters. This scene could happen with a young man just as easily as a young woman. I've seen it in counseling and pastoral ministry countless times. What has happened? There isn't enough spiritual and emotional maturity developed yet... they don't have a chance of stepping back, considering reality, and making a godly decision... especially in a culture that tells them relationships of this type are all about the feelings. Dating sets that up... makes it the most likely outcome. That's dangerous, and we don't want any part of it. Those are some of the more vital reasons we decided that our children would not date. To us, it seemed like inviting a hungry lion into a sheepfold... and we wanted our little lambs to live to see the day they had the opportunity to raise their own little flock. How did we accomplish our children happily not dating? It's not as hard as you might think... unless you've waited too long to get started. #1 - We started young When our children were old enough to understand that there were such things as girls and boys, we began talking about the wonderful differences God created in male and female. We began explaining the way a man and woman come together in marriage to create a family. We began telling them how much the LORD loves marriage. Then we began talking about how a man and woman come to be in love, how they have to be mature, healthy, and grown-up enough to love and take care of the needs of another person. We'd even talk about how far our children were from being ready for that responsibility. Without fail, they saw it as clearly as we did and had no desire to have a boyfriend or girlfriend, no matter how "cute" it might be at a young age. #2 - We continued the conversation When our kids were eight, nine, ten, and eleven, we began talking about dating itself... mostly through discussing what we observed going on around them. We pointed out teen couples and asked our children what they thought. We asked them if they thought it was wise for a couple who is not old enough or mature enough to get married, to pair up like that. Without hesitation, they said, "No." They began to see for themselves that dating early is a silly thing. #3 - We introduced our plan Before we started talking about dating-alternatives, we first talked about what it takes to be a good companion. Maturity, selflessness, wisdom, self-control, willingness to serve, desire to care for another person. We helped our children see that before they'd be ready to pair up, they'd need to be well on their way in those and other areas. From there, we told them that we did not think it was wise for them to date at all until they were of an age that they could "do something about it" (get married). They saw it the same way and agreed to it, no problem. #4 - We watched carefully and continued to talk All of our discussion and planning didn't prevent crushes and puppy-love from showing up in our home. It wasn't long before one of our kids got asked out or to be somebody's girlfriend or boyfriend. Let me pause here to say this... if you've not been consistently pursuing your children with good communication up until this point, this is where they may try to hide things from you. If so, you're in for it. The early years of your relationship with your children establish healthy groundwork for the teen years. You have GOT to work at developing closeness with your children all the way along. Don't wait until the teen years and then expect that you're going to be able to pull off a healthy dating policy. You'll get serious push-back. So, back to my description... We didn't allow the crushes and invitations from potential significant others to go underground. We talked about them. We asked the child what they liked about the person. We asked if they felt warm inside or happy inside when they were with them. We wanted our kids to know that we  understood what they were feeling. But we also asked them again if they were ready for marriage. We asked them if they were ready to love that other person the way that a committed relationship requires. This helped them see that what they were feeling was only feelings... not a true gauge of their readiness. Then we'd remind them... "This is why we decided that you wouldn't date... remember?" They did... and we'd move ahead in unity. And we continued to talk, almost daily, as long as we knew the feelings of attraction were still there. Typically it wasn't long until the feelings went away and they were once again happily non-dating. It was kind of funny... by the time our kids were fourteen or fifteen, they were saying to us and others (with great conviction) the very things we'd said to them about dating. What happened when they were old enough to date? The story has been told many times already about what happened when my oldest son met his future wife. He was 19 at the time, and had been going to a weekly western dance at a camp near where we live because one of his friend's dads ran the thing. One Thursday evening when he and his sister (two years younger) were getting ready, she said, in our hearing, "Aaron, did you tell Mom and Dad about Hannah?" You'd better believe we stepped through that door... He told us about this cute red-head he'd met the week before, but he didn't seem as excited as I expected. So I asked him, "Do you like her? Do you think she might be a person you would marry?" He said, "Yeah, maybe." That's when I said the infamous phrase he's repeated many times... "What are you going to do about it?" He said that's when he realized that I thought he was ready. It mattered to him that I thought he was mature enough to pursue a loving relationship with a young woman... and that he'd do well at it. And he has.

San Diego Comic Con International 2017 Day One – Thursday! Day one of San Diego Comic Con is over! Oh

Paul Larsen was promoted into a manager role. He wasn’t up for it so the authority went to Paul’s head. After a short period of time, Paul found himself all alone. One Thursday night, all of Paul’s direct reports went out to celebrate a birthday and he wasn’t invited. That’s when Paul realized he needed to make some changes to get over the hump.

Bleeding brain. Fractured skull. Concussion. These were the effects. The event was just as sudden. One Thursday in late July, Sean Stephenson took his dog for a stroll. Then he fell — ripped from his wheelchair, Stephenson crashed onto the concrete ground, a traumatic impact that landed him in the hospital and left him for some time without short-term memory. But he had dodged death, and not for the first time. When Stephenson was born, he was diagnosed with osteogenesis imperfecta, an uncommon disease that brings stunted growth and fragile bones. Doctors predicted he would quickly perish. Instead, he lived, growing up to become a motivational speaker and businessman. After traveling for years, speaking to audiences far and wide, Stephenson has cut down on the airplane flights and shifted to holding seminars in one location in Arizona. His success hasn’t been easy, but he says that only a fraction of his challenges stem from disability. The rest have to do with the sorts of things most people struggle with in various ways: friends and money and marriage. Stephenson’s story shows that entrepreneurship — no, life itself — is laced with challenges. Sometimes, you’re buffeted by events that you can’t control. He recommends that in those instances, when you really can’t control the outcome, you stop trying to. If you can change your circumstances, do so, but if you can’t, don’t stress for no reason. “I know that if I’m willing to let go of control, it’s going to be a lot easier process than trying to fight for the control with some invisible force out there,” he says. “Call it God, call it universe, call it law of attraction, call it science, call it whatever makes you comfortable, but there are powers that play outside of us that are much bigger than us.” As he recovered from his July accident, Stephenson felt out of his depth, so he did what made sense to him: he sat back and had to laugh, waiting to see where it would all go.   As much sense as relinquishing control sometimes makes, it’s not an everyday play. In most areas, Stephenson doesn’t passively await his fate. He shapes it, because there’s a flipside to the challenges he has no control over: the ones he does. “The start of my career is not sexy. It really started with discrimination,” he says. At age 17, Stephenson applied to a number of jobs, all of which he believes rejected him because of his disability.   In this interview you will learn:   - How Sean has overcome his challenges in life and business as an entrepreneur - How to find mentors - Key factors and insights on what it takes to become a successful entrepreneur - Marketing 101 the Sean way! - & Much more!   I Need Your Help!     If you haven’t already, I would love if you could be awesome and take a minute to leave a quick rating and review of the podcast on iTunes by clicking on the link below. It’s the most amazing way to help the show grow and reach more people!   Leave a review for the Foundr Podcast!