Podcasts about Osborne

Join us on Patreon for ZERO ADS ALWAYS! www.patreon.com/hauntedcitypodcastThe most haunted lighthouse in Georgia has a body count, and it starts with a murdered lighthouse keeper.In the final episode of Summerween, Madison, Chris, and JT head down to the Golden Isles to unpack the dark history of the St. Simons Island Lighthouse. Blown up by Confederate troops in 1861. Rebuilt on the bones of men who died of malaria before they could finish it. And then, in 1880, a feud between head keeper Frederick Osborne and his assistant John Stevens ended in a shotgun blast from 90 feet away, allegedly over stolen chickens.Osborne took 10 days to die. Stevens walked free. And then the footsteps on the spiral staircase started.Plus: two ghosts caught on camera, and the wild story of the ghost that showed up in "The Fugitive" (1993) a few hundred yards from the Cowee Tunnel, where 19 shackled men drowned in 1882.WHAT'S IN THIS EPISODEGhost caught on camera: a Ring doorbell captures a white figure floating through a garage while a mother thinks about her late sister Ghost caught on camera: Aubrey from the Sorrel Weed House gets something running past her in the Carriage House The 1804 original lighthouse and the $13,775 contract that built it Confederate troops blow the lighthouse to keep it from the Union Navy Malaria, mosquitoes, and the architect who died before finishing the job The 1880 shooting of keeper Frederick Osborne The trial, the acquittal, and the ghost stories that followed Jinx the dog and 28 years of Svendsen family hauntings The ghost in "The Fugitive" and the Cowee Tunnel drowning of 1882

Discover how AI-guided Cardiac CT scanning detects hidden soft plaque and allows preventive cardiology to track and reverse heart disease before symptoms startCardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of mortality worldwide, yet over half of affected individuals experience no warning signs before a major event. In this deep-dive interview, Dr. John Osborne, triple-board-certified preventive cardiologist and Chief Medical Officer at ClearCardio, outlines a paradigm shift from reactive symptom management to proactive disease eradication. Dr. Osborne explains why traditional blood panels and risk calculators often fail at the individual level, how arteries hide soft plaque through outward remodeling, and why standard calcium scores can offer a dangerous false sense of security. Discover how cutting-edge AI-enhanced Coronary CT Angiography (CCTA) allows clinicians to visualize, map, and measure arterial plaque down to $0.1mm. Learn how tailored lifestyle strategies, lipid management, and emerging therapeutics targeting Lp(a) can stabilize and reverse plaque to optimize long-term healthspan.

Arkansas defensive tackle Hunter Osborne joins the show to discuss his transfer to Fayetteville, fall camp, and the season ahead.

Have you ever felt completely exhausted trying to perform your way into God's presence, hoping you are finally doing enough to hear His voice?In this episode of the Interviewing Jesus Podcast, host Kristen Wambach sits down with bestselling author Rick Osborne to completely dismantle the religious striving that keeps us stuck. For ten years, Rick was sequestered in the secret place, being personally taught by Jesus. What he discovered will completely rewrite your Monday-morning reality: you do not have to beg a distant God for access.We are diving deep into the profound reality of the New Covenant, exploring how God didn't just save your spirit, but completely redeemed your spirit, soul, and body. Learn how to step out of the exhaustion of performance and into a comfortable, continual, face-to-face conversation with the Father. Plus, get the exclusive details on Rick's upcoming free Ultimate Hear God's Voice Workshop.It is time to drop the heavy religious scorecard and realize that the Creator of the universe is actively living inside you, causing you to desire and to do His will. Let's bridge the gap between heaven and earth together.EPISODE TAKEAWAYS The Fullness of Redemption: God did not just save your spirit; your soul and your body are also filled with the fullness of the Godhead. Inside-Out Discipleship: True transformation happens without striving when we realize Jesus (Philippians 2:13) is actively "at work within" us, causing us to desire and to actually do His will. Effortless Access: You do not have to ask permission to enter the Father's presence. Just like a child opening the refrigerator in their own home, He expects you to come freely and boldly! The Great Exchange: Stop operating under the Old Covenant of exhausting works and step into the New Covenant of grace, resting entirely in His completed work. His Faith, Not Ours: We do not have to struggle to drum up faith on our own; we are operating in the faith of the Son of God.

Music Video for Marvin Gaye's What's Going On? https://youtu.be/o5TmORitlKk?si=tp-xjNHA4yQ0CYpOWhat happens when we ask a question—not because we expect an answer, but because we need someone to remain with us inside the uncertainty?In this episode of The Songs That Made Us, Gunter explores Marvin Gaye's landmark recording, What's Going On, and the psychological power of a song that responds to violence, war, injustice, and collective grief without becoming hardened by them.Born from an act of violence witnessed during the People's Park demonstrations and shaped by the experiences of returning Vietnam veterans, the song challenged both Marvin Gaye's artistic identity and the limits Motown placed upon its artists.Rather than accusing, commanding, or offering easy answers, What's Going On asks us to stay present with suffering long enough to feel it.Gunter examines how the song creates recognition, belonging, empathy, and reconciliation; how it reflects the moral distress carried by returning soldiers; and why its tenderness has allowed it to remain meaningful for more than fifty years.Sometimes the most honest response to pain is not an answer. Sometimes it is a question held open in the company of others.In this episodeThe story behind Marvin Gaye's What's Going OnHow violence at People's Park helped inspire the songMarvin Gaye's struggle to move beyond romantic popHis brother Frankie's return from the Vietnam WarBarry Gordy's resistance to releasing the recordHow overlapping vocals created an internal conversationThe psychological concept of moral injuryRecognition, belonging, reconciliation, and empathyWhy the song chooses grief rather than rageThe power of remaining present without rushing toward answersWhy some questions endure longer than accusationsKey takeawaysA question can create connection.Unlike a statement, a question requires another person. It turns distress into relationship and invites the listener to feel alongside the speaker.Grief and rage are not interchangeable.Anger may restore agency, but sorrow can sometimes reveal the deeper truth of an experience.Uncertainty can be emotionally productive.The song refuses to resolve its central question, asking listeners to tolerate doubt instead of reaching too quickly for certainty.Tenderness is not weakness.Marvin Gaye confronts catastrophe without becoming contemptuous, allowing the song to remain open, humane, and widely accessible.People often feel pain before they can explain it.A song that remains at the level of the question can meet listeners in the wordless space before understanding arrives.“We return to the song not for answers, but for company.”— Gunter SwobodaGratitudeWe want to extend a huge thank you to our listeners in Jackson for bringing Mississippi to #10 on the Top 10 USA listeners list and for the first time ever making it to our Top 20 Global Listener's list and securing their position, we celebrate our listeners in Hanoi and Ho Chi Mihn City for bringing Vietnam up to #11 as well as to our listeners in Lora del Rio for bringing Spain to #17!  Lastly a special congrats to Spain for their World Cup Win! CONGRATULATIONS!!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/inspire-change-with-gunter--3633478/support.PatreonIf this episode resonates with you and you'd like to go deeper into practical exercises and guided reflection, Gunter offers extended self-development resources and exercises through our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/inspirechangeSponsorDistil UnionThis episode of Inspire Change with Gunter is brought to you by Distil Union, creators of beautifully designed, functional everyday carry accessories that help bring organization, simplicity, and intention into your daily life.Distil Union blends craftsmanship with thoughtful design to help you carry what matters most — without the clutter.

But I Didn't Do Anything Wrong | Joseph | Pastor Steve Osborne by Cornwall Church

David Osborne joins Brian Nichols to reveal how public sector unions trap members into paying union dues long after they quit - and why leaving your union is nearly impossible right now. Osborne is the former CEO of Americans for Fair Treatment and helped start the Fairness Center, a public interest law firm representing teachers, firefighters, police, and municipal workers against their own unions. This is a throwback to Episode 233, April 2021, with a five-year scorecard on what he got right and what he missed.Inside, you'll hear the uncensored breakdown of the union resignation window, the restrictive membership forms nobody reads at orientation, and the clause that makes public employees pay dues regardless of membership status. This is the playbook nobody hands you when you take a government job.And here's the part that should bother you... the union never had to win. They just had to make leaving expensive enough that you stopped trying. What happens to your paycheck when the organization that's supposed to protect you is the one you need protection from?At 6:00, the Pennsylvania teacher whose own union blocked where her money could go - even after they agreed she'd never pay them a dime. At 10:17, the gym membership analogy that explains the whole trap in sixty seconds. And at 25:30, the specific request David made to the Supreme Court in April 2021 - and the answer he got eight weeks later.Subscribe for new episodes every Thursday. This episode is powered by Cardio Miracle - lower your resting heart rate, lower your blood pressure, improve your pump. Head to cardiomiracle.com/TBNS and use code TBNS for 15% off. Full episode library at briannicholsshow.com. Reach out at brian@briannicholsshow.com or @BNicholsLiberty on X, Facebook, and Instagram. Educated. Enlightened. Informed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Heart disease kills one person every 40 seconds. That number hasn't changed in 30 years. Dr. John Osborne, a preventive cardiologist with two doctorates and 29 years in practice, has spent his career on a single question: why do we screen for cancers that kill a few percent of us and do nothing for the disease that kills 40%? In this episode, Jeremy and Jason sit down with Dr. Osborne to get the real story on cardiac CT with AI — the imaging technology that can detect, quantify, and track arterial plaque at sub-millimeter resolution, years before symptoms appear. If you track your bloodwork, wear a fitness device, or consider yourself health-forward — this is the conversation that fills the gap nobody warned you about.(Note: This episode was originally published March 16th, 2026)Guest Link:https://clearcardio.com/Key Moments:00:00 — Dr. Osborne's case for preventive cardiology: why heart disease is the most under-screened killer02:43 — How cardiac CT evolved from "iPhone 0.5" to the 2026-era AI-powered tool he uses today05:35 — Why he gave up stress tests and heart caths in 2005 and never looked back08:16 — What AI actually adds: seeing and quantifying plaque invisible to the human eye, down to 0.1 cubic millimeters10:13 — When insurance pays for cardiac CT — and when it doesn't (the preventive gray zone)14:50 — The “cardiac colonoscopy” concept: the case for screening before symptoms, not after18:11 — Coronary artery calcium score: the accessible $100 starting point, and what it can and can't tell you31:54 — Lifestyle essentials: the 50% of risk that's modifiable regardless of genetics35:00 — Family history decoded: why your sibling's heart history matters more than your parents'36:12 — Nicotine myth-busting: Dr. Osborne on the "health guru" nicotine fad and why he thinks it's dangerous38:05 — Supplements under scrutiny: natokinase, fish oil, red yeast rice — what the actual RCT data says

Ogni canale è sintonizzato sull'unico grande tema della settimana, declinato in ogni sua forma: quello che riguarda la sicurezza. Dalla morte di Fakir, passando per la sentenza Roggero e arrivando agli scontri di Bologna e quelli dei NoTav degli ultimi giorni. Ma come funziona la metamorfosi della paura? Ce lo spiegano Ezio Mauro e Michele Serra su La Repubblica. Nessuno comincia una guerra pensando che durerà per sempre. Eppure, fin dal Vietnam, i presidenti statunitensi sono ripetutamente entrati in conflitti che sembravano poter durare all'infinito. Donald Trump sta facendo lo stesso? Un libro per l'estate: L'angelo in fiamme di Lawrence Osborne. Nove racconti tra personaggi fuori posto, ambienti stranieri o marginali, atmosfere perturbanti e improvvisi rovesciamenti morali. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Osborne joins Brian Nichols to reveal how public sector unions trap members into paying union dues long after they quit - and why leaving your union is nearly impossible right now. Osborne is the former CEO of Americans for Fair Treatment and helped start the Fairness Center, a public interest law firm representing teachers, firefighters, police, and municipal workers against their own unions. This is a throwback to Episode 233, April 2021, with a five-year scorecard on what he got right and what he missed.Inside, you'll hear the uncensored breakdown of the union resignation window, the restrictive membership forms nobody reads at orientation, and the clause that makes public employees pay dues regardless of membership status. This is the playbook nobody hands you when you take a government job.And here's the part that should bother you... the union never had to win. They just had to make leaving expensive enough that you stopped trying. What happens to your paycheck when the organization that's supposed to protect you is the one you need protection from?At 6:00, the Pennsylvania teacher whose own union blocked where her money could go - even after they agreed she'd never pay them a dime. At 10:17, the gym membership analogy that explains the whole trap in sixty seconds. And at 25:30, the specific request David made to the Supreme Court in April 2021 - and the answer he got eight weeks later.Subscribe for new episodes every Thursday. This episode is powered by Cardio Miracle - lower your resting heart rate, lower your blood pressure, improve your pump. Head to cardiomiracle.com/TBNS and use code TBNS for 15% off. Full episode library at briannicholsshow.com. Reach out at brian@briannicholsshow.com or @BNicholsLiberty on X, Facebook, and Instagram. Educated. Enlightened. Informed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David Osborne joins Brian Nichols to reveal how public sector unions trap members into paying union dues long after they quit - and why leaving your union is nearly impossible right now. Osborne is the former CEO of Americans for Fair Treatment and helped start the Fairness Center, a public interest law firm representing teachers, firefighters, police, and municipal workers against their own unions. This is a throwback to Episode 233, April 2021, with a five-year scorecard on what he got right and what he missed. Inside, you'll hear the uncensored breakdown of the union resignation window, the restrictive membership forms nobody reads at orientation, and the clause that makes public employees pay dues regardless of membership status. This is the playbook nobody hands you when you take a government job. And here's the part that should bother you... the union never had to win. They just had to make leaving expensive enough that you stopped trying. What happens to your paycheck when the organization that's supposed to protect you is the one you need protection from? At 6:00, the Pennsylvania teacher whose own union blocked where her money could go - even after they agreed she'd never pay them a dime. At 10:17, the gym membership analogy that explains the whole trap in sixty seconds. And at 25:30, the specific request David made to the Supreme Court in April 2021 - and the answer he got eight weeks later. Subscribe for new episodes every Thursday. This episode is powered by Cardio Miracle - lower your resting heart rate, lower your blood pressure, improve your pump. Head to cardiomiracle.com/TBNS and use code TBNS for 15% off. Full episode library at briannicholsshow.com. Reach out at brian@briannicholsshow.com or @BNicholsLiberty on X, Facebook, and Instagram. Educated. Enlightened. Informed. Chapters: 0:00 The Gym You Can't Quit 2:30 Who Your Union Actually Fails 6:00 The Teacher They Wouldn't Let Give 10:17 Quit The Union. Keep Paying Dues. 18:00 One Person Against The Machine 21:00 The Free Way Out Nobody Mentions 24:00 The Scorecard 25:30 The Ask The Court Ignored LINKS DAVID OSBORNE Commonwealth Foundation (current role) - https://commonwealthfoundation.org/staff/david-osborne/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-r-osborne-59505668/ Americans for Fair Treatment (Special Counsel) - https://americansforfairtreatment.org/author/david-osborne/ Goldstein Law Partners - https://goldsteinlp.com/attorney/david-osborne/ Writing at Reason - https://reason.com/people/david-osborne2/ Writing at Law & Liberty - https://lawliberty.org/author/david-osborne/ MENTIONED / REFERENCED Americans for Fair Treatment - https://americansforfairtreatment.org The Fairness Center - https://www.fairnesscenter.org Ladley v. PSEA - https://www.fairnesscenter.org/cases/ladley-v-psea/ Misja v. PSEA - https://www.fairnesscenter.org/cases/misja-v-psea/ The Battle for Worker Freedom (50-state grades) - https://www.commonwealthfoundation.org/research/state-public-sector-labor-laws/ How Government Unions Fund Politics - https://commonwealthfoundation.org/research/government-unions-fund-politics/ Original Episode 233 (April 2021) - https://www.briannicholsshow.com/videos/233-david-osborne-ceo-of-americans-for-fair-treatment/ TBNS https://briannicholsshow.com brian@briannicholsshow.com @BNicholsLiberty on X, Facebook, Instagram Cardio Miracle - https://cardiomiracle.com/TBNS (code TBNS, 15% off) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your Nebraska Update headlines for today, July 23, include: Nebraska's budget outlook has shifted from a small surplus to a projected $200 million shortfall. Sen. Robert Clements says the state has enough cash reserves to avoid a special session and believes agency spending cuts could cover the gap, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Lynne Walz outlines her plan to address what she calls the state's budget crisis, Tom Osborne becomes the first living inductee into the Nebraska Hall of Fame, Gage County residents continue pressing officials for action on a proposed data center moratorium. Omaha Public Schools plans lower pay increases, a higher tax levy and reserve spending to offset a $50.6 million aid shortfall, and Sen. Pete Ricketts backs legislation to limit birthright citizenship.

What if one simple habit could lower your blood pressure, reduce obesity, balance hormones, fight cancer, boost your mood, and even reverse autoimmune symptoms?In this powerful episode of *Dr. Osborne's Zone*, Dr. Peter Osborne reveals the life-changing truth about muscle and movement—and how they outperform many common medications. Backed by decades of research, this eye-opening talk explores:* How building lean muscle acts as medicine* The massive cost of sedentary living* Why exercise should be the first prescription* Shocking stats on drug side effects* How movement boosts brain health, immunity, and longevityWhether you're battling chronic illness, autoimmune disease, or just want to feel your best—this is a wake-up call you don't want to miss.

Otro miércoles más, nuevo episodio de las Mamarazzis, el pódcast de EL PERIÓDICO donde Laura Fa y Lorena Vázquez repasan la actualidad más reciente de la prensa del corazón. Este es, además, el penúltimo capítulo antes de unas "merecidas vacaciones", así que la dupla de periodistas ha arrancado con la resaca de la gran cita del fin de semana: el Mundial que la selección española de fútbol conquistó el pasado domingo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does real hope sound like?This week on The Songs That Made Us, Gunter explores Sam Cooke's timeless masterpiece A Change Is Gonna Come—a song born from personal injustice, the Civil Rights Movement, and an unwavering belief that change is possible even when there is little evidence to support it.Rather than offering easy optimism, Cook's song reveals a deeper psychological truth: hope isn't something we simply feel—it's something we choose.Drawing from history, psychology, and the remarkable story behind one of the most influential songs ever recorded, Gunter explores why this song continues to resonate across generations.In this episode:• The story behind Sam Cooke's most personal recording• How Bob Dylan helped inspire a musical turning point• The psychology of hope versus optimism• Why restraint gives the song its emotional power• How personal suffering became a universal anthem• Why lasting change often begins before we can see evidence of itSometimes hope isn't loud.  Sometimes hope simply refuses to disappear.Key TopicsSam Cooke's creative turning pointThe Civil Rights MovementHope versus optimismPsychological resilienceEmotional regulationMusic as social transformationHistorical context and storytellingPersonal suffering becoming collective hopeKey TakeawaysHope is strongest when it acknowledges reality rather than avoiding it.Optimism and hope are not the same psychological process.Restraint can communicate more powerfully than emotional intensity.Music can become larger than the life of the artist who created it.Small acts of perseverance often become catalysts for lasting change.Sound Bites"Hope isn't a feeling. It's a stance.""Real hope keeps its eyes open.""The strongest hope is built while facing the truth.""Change begins long before we can see it.""Some songs don't comfort us—they strengthen us."Topic InsightsWelcome to Songs That Made UsWhy Sam Cooke Wrote A Change Is Gonna ComeThe Power of Musical RestraintHope Without ProofA Song That Outlived Its CreatorHope vs. OptimismThe Hardest Kind of HopeGratitudeWe want to extend a huge thank you to our listeners in Tacoma and Seattle for bringing Washington to #4 on the Top 10 USA listeners list. And for our Top 20 Global Listener's list, we extend our gratitude to our listeners in San Jose for bringing Costa Rica to #16 and Suva (soo-vuh) for bringing the island of Fiji to number 20! We celebrate both countries for securing their places on the list for the first time ever! CONGRATULATIONS!! you made the Top Listeners List.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/inspire-change-with-gunter--3633478/support.PatreonIf this episode resonates with you and you'd like to go deeper into practical exercises and guided reflection, Gunter offers extended self-development resources and exercises through our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/inspirechangeSponsorDistil UnionThis episode of Inspire Change with Gunter is brought to you by Distil Union, creators of beautifully designed, functional everyday carry accessories that help bring organization, simplicity, and intention into your daily life.Distil Union blends craftsmanship with thoughtful design to help you carry what matters most — without the clutter.

Federico analiza toda la actualidad del corazón con Beatriz Cortázar, Carlos Pérez Gimeno y Marina Pina.

Federico analiza toda la actualidad del corazón con Beatriz Cortázar, Carlos Pérez Gimeno y Marina Pina.

Register for the full Glutenology (TM) Masterclass HERE: https://glutenology.net/registrationIn this deep-dive session of the Glutenology (TM) Health Matrix, Dr. Peter Osborne breaks down the often-misunderstood world of gluten sensitivity, separating myth from science. If you've ever wondered whether you're gluten sensitive—even after a negative celiac test—this module is essential.Discover:The key differences between gluten sensitivity, intolerance, and celiac disease* Why traditional lab tests and biopsies often miss non-celiac gluten sensitivity* How gluten can trigger autoimmune diseases, even without gut symptoms* Why genetic testing is the most reliable way to detect gluten sensitivity* Practical steps to approach your doctor with the right questions and insights

July 16, 2026 ~ In this special hour of All Talk, Marie Osborne leads an important conversation about living kidney donation. She speaks to two guests who are currently seeking donors, Michael Stoller and Bill Liebold, who share bits of their journeys on the list for kidney transplants. She also talks with Dr. Dean Kim, Surgical Director of Kidney and Pancreas Transplant with the Henry Ford Transplant Institute, about the process for both recipient and donor. Lastly, she chats with Brian Martindale who talks about his own journey with living kidney donation. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Day Break | The Next 48 Hours Could Be Historic --- 00:00 - Monologue 19:19 – Asaf Romirowsky, Ph.D., Executive Director of Scholars for Peace in the Middle East (SPME). Romirowsky discusses the latest developments in the Middle East, including President Trump's decision to withdraw the proposed Strait of Hormuz tolls while maintaining pressure on Iran through continued maritime enforcement. He examines the broader geopolitical implications for U.S. foreign policy, regional stability, and international trade 28:19 – Dr. James Thorp, Chief of Maternal & Prenatal Health at The Wellness Company. Thorp discusses The Wellness Company's first-of-its-kind study on pre-prescribed emergency medical kits, explaining why early treatment and preparedness can improve patient outcomes and reduce unnecessary emergency room visits. He also addresses treatment options for rapidly spreading gastrointestinal illnesses and offers guidance for families looking to build emergency medical preparedness. 38:36 - Monologue 47:36 – Matt Osborne, former CIA officer and USCCA-certified firearms instructor. Osborne discusses the latest developments surrounding the Second Amendment, examining recent legal decisions, firearms policy debates, and how evolving legislation may impact lawful gun owners across the country. 57:50 – Jonni Skinner, detransitioner, patient advocate, and Independent Women's Forum ambassador. Skinner shares her personal journey through gender transition and detransition, discussing the importance of informed consent, patient advocacy, and the challenges faced by individuals navigating questions of identity and medical treatment. 1:06:57 – Brilyn Hollyhand, bestselling author, political commentator, and Gen Z conservative leader. Hollyhand discusses his new book, Make America Talk Again, outlining his vision for restoring productive dialogue, reducing political polarization, and encouraging civil conversations across ideological divides in an increasingly divided culture. --- Check out our brand new podcast, 'Forgotten America'... Episode 22 is live NOW at Steve Gruber on YouTube! Link below: https://youtu.be/Dfr8Z_syB-M

Do we only recognize the value of something after we've lost it?This week on The Songs That Made Us, Gunter explores Joni Mitchell's timeless classic Big Yellow Taxi, inspired by a hotel window overlooking the beauty of Hawaii…and the parking lot replacing paradise below.What begins as an environmental anthem becomes something much deeper—a reflection on how our minds are wired to overlook what is constant until it disappears.Drawing on psychology, behavioral economics, grief research, and environmental philosophy, Gunter examines:Why loss hurts more than gain (Loss Aversion)Hedonic adaptation and why we stop seeing what we loveSolastalgia—the grief of watching home disappear around usEcological grief and why it deserves recognitionWhy humor sometimes carries the deepest sorrowHow the same psychology shapes relationships, love, and everyday lifeThis episode reminds us that the landscapes we treasure—and the people we love—deserve our attention before absence teaches us their value.Because sometimes the hardest truth is realizing we loved something only after it was gone.Join our Patreon community for this week's exclusive guided reflection:  “The Inventory of Still Here”—a writing exercise designed to help you notice what matters before loss does it for you.Healing. Growth. Purpose. Making Good Men Great.Key TakeawaysWhy Big Yellow Taxi still resonates more than 50 years later.The psychology behind loss aversion and appreciation.Understanding solastalgia and ecological grief.Why humor can help us process difficult emotions.How environmental loss mirrors personal attachment.A simple practice for noticing what still matters.GratitudeWe want to extend a huge thank you to our listeners in Sparks for bringing Nevada to #10 on the Top 10 USA listeners list! And to our Global Listeners, we extend our gratitude to our listeners in Frankfurt am Main (FRAHNK-foort ahm mine), Eschborn (esh-born), Haßfurt (HASS-foort), Mannheim (man-hime), and Berlin for bringing Germany up from #14 all the way to #3 on our Global listeners top 20! We also want to share our gratitude with our listeners in Athens for bringing Greece to #19 on our Global listeners list for the first time ever! CONGRATULATIONS!! you made the Top Listeners List.⸻Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/inspire-change-with-gunter--3633478/support.PatreonIf this episode resonates with you and you'd like to go deeper into practical exercises and guided reflection, Gunter offers extended self-development resources and exercises through our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/inspirechangeSponsorDistil UnionThis episode of Inspire Change with Gunter is brought to you by Distil Union, creators of beautifully designed, functional everyday carry accessories that help bring organization, simplicity, and intention into your daily life.Distil Union blends craftsmanship with thoughtful design to help you carry what matters most — without the clutter.

Welcome  In this episode, we explore the art of maintaining composure in the face of conflict with leadership advisor Sam Osborne. Specializing in helping litigators, executives, and high-stakes boards, Sam introduces a practical approach to managing emotional triggers and transforming how we perceive challenging interactions. Drawing from his own journey, he discusses how conflict can guide us toward deeper self-awareness and authenticity. The episode also unpacks the “admiration trap” - how quietly undermining yourself in the presence of strong personalities impacts leadership, and offers tools for reclaiming authority and balance in both professional and personal life. If you're ready to turn conflict into an advantage and step into true self-leadership, don't miss this conversation. Find more Sam here: https://samosborne.net/

Major General STEPHEN OSBORNE is live in studio with SIMON to discuss today's National Guard deployment to Washington DC and the state of the Guard after our most recent returning troops from the Middle East.

Register for the full Glutenology (TM) Masterclass HERE: https://glutenology.net/registrationIn this eye-opening episode, Dr. Peter Osborne uncovers the **little-known and often overlooked symptoms** of gluten sensitivity that could be silently wrecking your health.

Adani chats with Cynthia Osborne, Professor at Vanderbilt University and Executive Director of the Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center. Prof. Osborne's work focuses on translating developmental science into effective, evidence-based policies for families and young children in the U.S. We discuss what the field of Early Childhood Policy entails, the ongoing work that Prof. Osborne and the Impact Center conduct, and why the first three years of childhood are so critical. Prof. Osborne also tells us about her path into her current work, how she built the Impact Center's wonderful team, and what advice she would pass on to students seeking to bridge research and policy!Cynthia Osborne's page: https://peabody.vanderbilt.edu/bio/cynthia-osborne/ Cynthia Osborne's publications: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=tRc8EmMAAAAJ Prenatal-to-3 Policy Impact Center: https://pn3policy.org/Policy Impact Calculator: https://pn3policy.org/policy-impact-calculator/Prenatal-to-3 State Policy Roadmap: https://pn3policy.org/pn-3-state-policy-roadmap-2025/ Adani's website: https://stanford.edu/~aabutto/Adani's Bluesky @adaniPodcast Twitter @StanfordPsyPodPodcast Substack https://stanfordpsypod.substack.com/Let us know what you thought of this episode, or of the podcast! :) stanfordpsychpodcast@gmail.com

Filadelfia, 1723 rok. 17-letni chłopak schodzi ze statku z jednym dolarem w kieszeni i trzema bułkami pod pachą.8 miesięcy później je obiady u gubernatora prowincji.Co się wydarzyło pomiędzy? I dlaczego ta znajomość zmieni jego życie w sposób, którego się nie spodziewa? W 5-tej części opowieści o Benjaminie Franklinie zobaczysz, jak nastolatek bez pleców, koneksji i grosza w ciągu roku wpada w orbitę najpotężniejszego człowieka w kolonii. Jak wraca do Bostonu, żeby zatańczyć na nerwach starszego brata. I jak wsiada na statek do Londynu, wioząc w ładowni pewien worek pocztowy, od którego zależy cała jego przyszłość.To odcinek o pierwszych brutalnych lekcjach dorosłości:o tym, komu ufać, komu pożyczać, kiedy milczeć i kiedy walczyć.O młodości, która myśli, że wszystko rozgryzła.I o świecie, który cierpliwie czeka, żeby to zweryfikować.Zapraszam na piątą część serii.Słuchaj i ucz się na błędach wielkich ludziJeśli lubisz moje podcasty „Lepiej Teraz” — pomóż mi dzielić się tymi historiami dalej:Wesprzyj moją pracę na Patronite: patronite.pl/podcastlepiejteraz Postaw kawę na: suppi.pl/lepiejterazSubskrybuj mój nowy kanał podcastowy Radek Budnicki na Spotify: znajdziesz tam moje solowe lekcje, refleksje i wywiady.Źródła pierwotneBenjamin Franklin, „The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin” (Część I), tekst w domenie publicznej, Project Gutenberg (wydania nr 148 i 20203, tekst za edycją Bigelowa z oryginalnego rękopisu). Wszystkie cytaty w tym odcinku to przekłady własne z angielskiego oryginału. Z autobiografii pochodzą: scena snu w domu modlitwy kwakrów i gospoda Pod Krzywą Szczapą; scena u Bradforda i Keimera („szczwany stary sofista i zwykły nowicjusz”; „gapił się jak otrute prosię”; „miał spory zapas łajdactwa w swoim składzie”; „Sąsiedzie, przyprowadzam ci młodego człowieka…”); opis drukarni Keimera i elegii na śmierć Aquili Rose; kwatera u Readów i pierwsze uczucie do Deborah; list Holmesa i reakcja Keitha; wizyta gubernatora i madera na rogu Third Street; podróż do Bostonu i scena w drukarni Jamesa (garnitur, zegarek, srebro, sztuka ośmiu reali) oraz słowa Jamesa o zniewadze; ocena Josiaha („człowiek małej roztropności…”) i jego warunki pomocy; pieniądze Vernona i „jedno z pierwszych wielkich errat mojego życia”; ostrzeżenie kwakierki na statku i kradzież srebrnej łyżki; upadek Collinsa i scena na rzece Delaware („Zawieziecie mnie do domu”); obietnica Keitha („A skoro on nie chce cię urządzić, zrobię to sam…”) i sugestia podróży do Anglii; pytanie Keimera „A co zamierzasz z tego wywnioskować?”, projekt wspólnej sekty, trzymiesięczny post i pieczone prosię; zaloty do Deborah i stanowisko pani Read; anegdota o psalmie Ralpha („wielki Boże, jak on pisze!”) oraz pożegnalne losy Watsona i Osborne'a; odwlekane listy, doktor Bard i scena w Newcastle.Biografie (fakty i kontekst; cytowane w ramach prawa cytatu)Walter Isaacson, „Benjamin Franklin: An American Life”, Simon & Schuster 2003 (rozdz. 2–3: kontekst Filadelfii lat 20. XVIII w., charakterystyka Keitha i Keimera, tło rodziny Read).H.W. Brands, „The First American: The Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin”, Doubleday 2000 (rozdziały o młodości: Boston 1724, kontekst polityczny rządów Keitha).Nick Bunker, „Young Benjamin Franklin: The Birth of Ingenuity”, Knopf 2018 (szczegóły biografii Keitha i Keimera, tło handlowe Filadelfii lat 1723–1724).Carl Van Doren, „Benjamin Franklin”, Viking 1938 (klasyczna rekonstrukcja epizodu filadelfijskiego).Archiwa i internetProject Gutenberg: gutenberg.org (Autobiography, wydania nr 148 i 20203).Founders Online, National Archives: founders.archives.gov (aparat krytyczny The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, t. 1, red. L.W. Labaree, Yale University Press 1959; stąd potwierdzenie nazwy statku London Hope, której Franklin w autobiografii nie podaje).

How can a song change its meaning without changing its words?In the next installment of The Songs That Made Us, Gunter Swoboda explores Hurt through the radically different lives and recordings of Trent Reznor and Johnny Cash.Written by a young man confronting addiction, numbness, and self-destruction, Hurt became something profoundly different eight years later when Cash recorded it near the end of his life. The same words that once expressed an attempt to feel became an inventory of mortality, regret, love, and acceptance.Drawing on psychology, cultural history, Erikson's theory of integrity versus despair, and the emotional function of music, Gunter asks a deeper question: What changes when the life poured into a song changes?This isn't about deciding which version is better. It's about understanding how music can hold different psychological truths—and why some songs seem capable of growing older with us.Key TopicsHow the same song can carry different psychological meaningsTrent Reznor, addiction, numbness, and emotional regulationJohnny Cash, mortality, aging, and life reviewSelf-injury and the psychological experience of numbnessErikson's integrity versus despairMortality salience and the stripping away of symbolic defensesMusic as recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliationThe cultural relationship between confessional country and alternative rockWhy Hurt continues to endureHow listeners re-inhabit songs throughout their own livesHow can a song change its meaning without changing its words?In the next installment of The Songs That Made Us, Gunter Swoboda explores Hurt through the radically different lives and recordings of Trent Reznor and Johnny Cash.Written by a young man confronting addiction, numbness, and self-destruction, Hurt became something profoundly different eight years later when Cash recorded it near the end of his life. The same words that once expressed an attempt to feel became an inventory of mortality, regret, love, and acceptance.Drawing on psychology, cultural history, Erikson's theory of integrity versus despair, and the emotional function of music, Gunter asks a deeper question: What changes when the life poured into a song changes?This isn't about deciding which version is better. It's about understanding how music can hold different psychological truths—and why some songs seem capable of growing older with us.KeywordsHurt, Johnny Cash, Trent Reznor, Nine Inch Nails, Songs That Made Us, psychology of music, regret, mortality, addiction, shame, self-injury, emotional numbness, integrity versus despair, Erik Erikson, aging, dignity, music and memory, cultural psychology, Gunter Swoboda, Inspire ChangeKey TopicsHow the same song can carry different psychological meaningsTrent Reznor, addiction, numbness, and emotional regulationJohnny Cash, mortality, aging, and life reviewSelf-injury and the psychological experience of numbnessErikson's integrity versus despairMortality salience and the stripping away of symbolic defensesMusic as recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliationThe cultural relationship between confessional country and alternative rockWhy Hurt continues to endureHow listeners re-inhabit songs throughout their own livesTakeawaysA song's psychological meaning can change when a different life inhabits it.Reznor's Hurt gives language to numbness, addiction, and damaged connection.Cash's recording transforms the same words into an accounting of mortality, regret, and acceptance.Music can perform different psychological work: recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliation.The songs that endure are often specific enough to feel deeply personal yet open enough for others to find themselves inside them.Sometimes the song doesn't change. We do.Sound Bites“Same words. Same melody. They are not really the same song.”“How does a song change its meaning without changing a single word?”“The song was written by a young man trying to survive his own addiction and finished years later by an old man trying to make peace with his death.”“Sometimes the song doesn't change. We do.”TakeawaysA song's psychological meaning can change when a different life inhabits it.Reznor's Hurt gives language to numbness, addiction, and damaged connection.Cash's recording transforms the same words into an accounting of mortality, regret, and acceptance.Music can perform different psychological work: recognition, regulation, remembrance, and reconciliation.The songs that endure are often specific enough to feel deeply personal yet open enough for others to find themselves inside them.Sometimes the song doesn't change. We do.Reflection QuestionsWhat piece of music has meant something different to you at two distinct points in your life?What changed in you—not the song?If you took an honest inventory of your life today, what would it say?And how might that accounting look twenty years from now?This Week's ReflectionWrite one page addressed to your future self at seventy. Describe what you hope an honest accounting of your life will say.Don't aim for comfort. Aim for accuracy.GratitudeWe want to extend a huge thank you to our listeners in Onaway (on-uh-way) for not only bringing Michigan all the way to #1 on the Top 10 USA listeners list, but your city alone contributed to over 4,000 of our downloads! Thank you for your incredible support!  And to our Global Listeners, we extend our gratitude to our listeners in Guatemala City for bringing Guatamala to #19 on our Global listeners list for the first time ever!   CONGRATULATIONS!! you made the Top Listeners List.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/inspire-change-with-gunter--3633478/support.PatreonIf this episode resonates with you and you'd like to go deeper into practical exercises and guided reflection, Gunter offers extended self-development resources and exercises through our Patreon community: www.patreon.com/inspirechangeSponsorDistil UnionThis episode of Inspire Change with Gunter is brought to you by Distil Union, creators of beautifully designed, functional everyday carry accessories that help bring organization, simplicity, and intention into your daily life.Distil Union blends craftsmanship with thoughtful design to help you carry what matters most — without the clutter.

This week, Hannah Osborne, returns to the podcast! Hannah is an outstanding comedian from Monroe. She's opened up for some big names like the Daily Show's Michael Kosta and Jeff Arcuri! She is a regular at the Toledo Funnybone, Ann Arbor Comedy Showcase and the Comedy Castle.Instagram : @carlsaysstuffHannah OsborneInstagram : @hahahannahozMusicJesse PassageInstagram : @thebignapArtRachel HarperInstagram : @rachelrockstar

The Amish Inquisition welcomes back the incomparable Bob Osborne — artist, writer, rebel, and chronicler of Britain's wild fringe — to talk about his new autobiography, Be Lucky. Born into a lineage of gypsy rag‑and‑bone men, convicts, and misfits, Bob's story is a riotous journey through the underbelly of British life. From horse‑and‑cart totting in Notting Hill Gate to living in a cave in Crete, from Queen Victoria's giant bodyguard uncle to punk‑era art and taboo humour, Osborne's world is stitched together with grit, wit, and surreal defiance. In this episode we explore:

PWA Tag Team Champions Sam and Jack Osborne join Wrestle Radio Australia to discuss their incredible rise over the past year, appearances for AEW and Ring of Honor, WrestleMania weekend, and what makes North Shore Wrestling special. The brothers open up about working together, their philosophy on success, and the rivalry that has defined PWA with The Dropouts. They also preview MCW Ballroom Brawl and King of the Metro, where North Shore Wrestling and The Dropouts collide one last time  #WWE #AEW #NXT #NJPW #ROH #MLW #GCW #youtube #applepodcasts #Spotify #australianwrestling #Vodcast #podcast #supportyourlocalpromotions #supportyourlocalwrestlers   X/Instagram - @WrestleRadioAU @Beasteastman @LachlanAlbert @Geoff_setty @jamieappsmedia   Check out all our WRA merch at www.redbubble.com/people/toddy33?asc=u All profits from the purchase of these products are donated to Gotcha4Life and Beyond Blue supporting mens health issues  Hear over 12 YEARS of WRA interviews, reviews and more at WrestleRadioAustralia.com   Subscribe on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Twitch, iHeart Radio, TuneIn Radio... it's FREE

Legendary Canadian rock band 54-40 have released their new album PORTO with the current Top 40 rock radio single “Running For The Fence” - recorded in Portugal with longtime producer Warne Livesey - and they'll be at Delta's Barns To Beaches Festival on June 20.But the bigger story is that this is one of the longest-running bands in Canadian music history still led by its founders: Neil Osborne and Brad Merritt have stood side by side since they formed the band as Vancouver teenagers in 1980, with drummer Matt Johnson aboard nearly 40 years. Across 45 years, 17-plus albums, and well over 2,500 shows, they helped invent a distinctly Canadian alt-rock sound alongside The Tragically Hip and Blue Rodeo - and inspired everyone from Our Lady Peace to the Arkells.There's a remarkable backstory here too. Their classic "I Go Blind" was a song their own U.S. label deemed unworthy of a full release in 1986 - then, a decade later, Hootie & the Blowfish's cover landed on the Friends soundtrack and rocketed into the Billboard Top 5, and the royalties let 54-40 build their own Vancouver studio. It's one of Canadian music's great vindication stories, and the song was inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2021. That thread - a band that did it their own way, outlasted the industry that doubted them, and is still making vital new music at 45 - runs straight through PORTO, which Osborne calls "an album about renewal and resilience."

La nueva lista de morosos de Hacienda incluye a Isabel Pantoja, que aumenta su deuda, a Paz Vega y a Bertín Osborne. Eva Soriano y Nacho García comentan la actualidad del miércoles 1 de julio de 2026.

In Psalm 34, David shares his resolve to praise God and invites his listeners to do the same. Following a personal testimony to God's faithfulness, David welcomes God's people to receive the blessings of provision and protection available to those who fear the LORD. In the last half of the psalm, David teaches how the fear of the LORD influences words and actions. Finally, he reveals why we should fear the LORD. He expands on God's preserving and saving work for those who take refuge in him, both to sustain us through trials in this life and to save us from eternal condemnation.

Gov. Beshear announces a short-term fix for funding the Lee Specialty Clinic. The Trump administration sues Kentucky over prediction market regulation. Two Kentucky Congressmen react to a pair of U.S. Supreme Court decisions. Learn about the decline of mussels in Kentucky. Meet some teenagers who are spending their summer break working on home projects for those in need.

Zack Milbee, Trey Osborne, Jacob Quick are the guests. Lenny Batycki is the host.

Advocates of Louisville's Lee Specialty Clinic hope they won't have to discharge more than 1,000 patients, law enforcement officials tell lawmakers about their challenges to attract and retain officers, an embattled Kentucky mayor won't be on the ballot in November, and Sen. Paul talks about the Iran war during a virtual town hall.

Point Them North | Father's Day | Pastor Steve Osborne by Cornwall Church

This is a celebration of an urban legend, affectionately known as "The Queen." From the hard top and sand courts in central park, to winning a USAV championship, to dominating the regional and national indoor and outdoor scene, he was not shy at playing with anyone at any level at any time. He existed in the true dichotomy of "love him or hate him," with the former being the sentiment of all in his last days. 02:23 - Bernard Norman 07:34 - George and Rose Cassius 12:14 - Shadow Holden 16:23 - Eugene Escoboza 20:23 - Jorge Palomares and Steve (Hubby) 31:22 - Zacarias Ripoll-Cid 43:02 - Ken Bassarath 53:31 - Vanessa 1:01:45 - Andrew Balodis 1:09:26 - Xavier 1:20:59 - Janette Luna 1:29:37 - Rony Gilot jr 1:40:53 - Phil Gallagher 1:41:28 - Mike Salak 1:52:33 - Tony Bonilla 1:57:32 - Corey Mayes 2:08:32 - More fun Ren Stories

What if one simple habit could lower your blood pressure, reduce obesity, balance hormones, fight cancer, boost your mood, and even reverse autoimmune symptoms?In this powerful episode of *Dr. Osborne's Zone*, Dr. Peter Osborne reveals the life-changing truth about muscle and movement—and how they outperform many common medications. Backed by decades of research, this eye-opening talk explores:How building lean muscle acts as medicine* The massive cost of sedentary living* Why exercise should be the first prescription* Shocking stats on drug side effects* How movement boosts brain health, immunity, and longevityWhether you're battling chronic illness, autoimmune disease, or just want to feel your best—this is a wake-up call you don't want to miss.

A body surfaces from the depths of a quiet Missouri lake, carrying with it the first clue to a nightmare hidden beneath years of silence. As Sheriff Michael Osborne begins to unravel the mystery, he discovers that the victim is only one of many connected to a trail of disappearances stretching far beyond his jurisdiction. Every new lead reveals another layer of horror, drawing him closer to an elusive killer whose obsession with his victims has transformed murder into something far more disturbing. With forgotten faces emerging from the darkness and long-buried secrets rising to the surface, Osborne must confront a predator whose collection may be larger—and more horrifying—than anyone could have imagined.Listen on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@chillingtalesfordarknights/

Nueva entrega de Perra de Satán, la sección donde la actualidad más extraña pasa por nuestro filtro particular. Esta semana: la rendición de James Howells, el galés que ha pasado doce años buscando en un vertedero un disco duro con 742 millones de dólares en bitcoins; el inodoro autónomo japonés de 11.000 euros que llega a tu cama como una Roomba con apretón; un estudio que confirma que usamos la inteligencia artificial, sobre todo, para vernos más guapos (y la nueva disforia que eso provoca); y el último gran salto empresarial de Bertín Osborne: una operadora de telefonía con logo taurino y megas "a derechas". Cerramos con una recomendación musical de altos vuelos: Omega, el disco de Enrique Morente y Lagartija Nick, ahora de gira por su 30 aniversario. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

My go to source for quercetin supplementation: https://www.glutenfreesociety.org/shop/health-focus/immune-health/immune-protocol/ultra-q/Discover why quercetin is one of the most powerful plant nutrients you can add to your life! In this deep dive, Dr. Osborne explains how quercetin fights inflammation, supports heart health, boosts immune function, improves blood sugar, helps with allergies, and even shows promise for PCOS, prostatitis, and C**ID recovery.  Learn how quercetin works, the best food sources, how to supplement safely, and how it can even reduce chronic pain and protect against autoimmune diseases. Packed with human clinical trial data, this is your ultimate guide to harnessing the full power of quercetin for better health!  

MSG: FOUNDATIONS | SZN 3: REVIVAL THROUGH BUILDINGScripture: Matthew 7:24–27 ESVIn this Sunday Collective conversation with Pastors David and Lydia Osborne, we close out the Sermon on the Mount by looking at the picture Jesus gives us of two builders, two houses, and two foundations.Storms come to every house, but they reveal what was built long before the rain, floods, and winds arrived. God's Word exposes the lie, presents the truth, and calls us to more than listening. It calls us to obedience.When we hear God's Word and do it, we prepare for the storm, endure through the storm, and build on the only foundation that can hold us: Jesus Christ.1. THE FOUNDATION OF HEARING GOD'S WORD2. THE FOUNDATION OF DOING GOD'S WORD3. BUILDING ON THE FOUNDATION OF GOD'S WORD

“Take one step at a time and your passion will show through.” on the Daily Grind ☕️, your weekly goal-driven podcast.  This episode features Kelly Johnson @kellyfastruns and special guest Rick Osborne  @snowyrangeyurtcabins. Rick, along with his wife Stephanie, is the co-owner of Snowy Range Yurt Cabins—a family-owned mountain getaway nestled at the base of Wyoming's stunning Snowy Range.What started as a personal love for hiking, fishing, and spending time in the mountains turned into something much bigger: a unique hospitality experience designed to help others unplug, reconnect, and create lasting memories. Snowy Range Yurt Cabins offer more than just a place to stay—it's an immersive experience, combining the rugged beauty of the outdoors with thoughtful comforts like private hot tubs, cozy living spaces, and unforgettable mountain views. S9 Episode 22: 6/11/2026Featuring Kelly Johnson with Special Guest Rick OsborneFollow Our Podcast:Instagram: @dailygrindpod https://www.instagram.com/dailygrindpod/  X: @dailygrindpod https://x.com/dailygrindpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dailygrindpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dailygrindpodPodcast Website: https://direct.me/dailygrindpod   Follow Our Special Guest:Website: https://snowyrangeyurtcabins.lodgify.com/ Instagram: @snowyrangeyurtcabins https://www.instagram.com/snowyrangeyurtcabins/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/snowyrangeyurtcabins/

Beth Osborne has watched the same story play out five times: a new federal transportation bill arrives with big language about goals and accountability, states adopt the right words, and nothing changes. Osborne, who led Transportation for America and worked inside USDOT, has been through five federal transportation reauthorizations, watched reform language get adopted and neutralized every single time, and arrived at a conclusion that would have surprised her younger self. Recorded at the Strong Towns National Gathering in Fayetteville, Arkansas, this conversation with Chuck Marohn digs into the gap between what the federal transportation program claims to do and what it actually delivers — on safety, on repair, on congestion, on emissions — and whether there's any version of federal involvement worth keeping. Additional Show Notes Beth Osborne (LinkedIn) Transportation for America (Site) Mission Accomplished Report (Site) The Highway Expansion Lightning Lane (Substack) Chuck Marohn (Substack)   This podcast is made possible by Strong Towns members. Thank you! Join fellow members discussing this episode in The Commons.