Podcasts about parkison

Alzheimer's and Parkison's are not just random genetic conditions - they started decades earlier, inside of your gut, which means they not only have a predictable root cause but are also reversible! Dr. David Perlmutter is a board-certified neurologist and five-time New York Times bestselling author specializing in the connection between lifestyle choices, brain health, and neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's and in this episode, he's giving you the tools to prevent and reverse these diseases.   TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE: The role of the gut brain connection in neurodegenerative diseases Lifestyle choices bs. brain health and progressive disease Improving metabolic and cellular health to prevent brain degeneration Intercentions to improve brain health (nutrients, supplements, lifestyle and technology) How food and inflammation impacts your brain Genetic predispositions and genetic determintation of these neurological diseases   More from Dr. David Perlmutter: Instagram: @davidperlmutter Website: drperlmutter.com Books: drperlmutter.com/learn/books/     Leave us a Review: https://www.reversablepod.com/review   Need help with your gut? Visit my website gutsolution.ca to join a program: Get help now   Contact us: reversablepod.com/tips    FIND ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Instagram  Facebook  YouTube        

Samuel Parkison joins the podcast today to talk about his recent book, To Gaze upon God: The Beatific Vision in Doctrine, Tradition, and Practice (InterVarsity Press 2024.) He also shares with us his story and calling to academic ministry at the Abu Dhabi Extension Site at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates. What is the beatific vision? What does the beatific vision have to do with this moment in history for the church? This and more on today's podcast? Exiles in Babylon

This episode is an interview with Dr. Sam Parkison on the subject of the beatific vision. We discuss it's place in medieval and classical Protestant theology.

In this episode of the Credo Podcast, Sam Parkison and Keith Mathison continue their conversation on Mathison's new book, Toward a Reformed Apologetics: A Critique of the Thought of Cornelius… Download Audio

Hannes Guðrúnarson fékk í upphafi þessa árs styrk úr Íþróttasjóði og Lýðheilsusjóði til að bjóða upp á borðtennisæfingar fyrir fólk með Parkinson en hann hefur starfað sem borðtennisþjálfari og dómari í allnokkur ár og þegar hann heyrði af því að borðtennis hefði jákvæð áhrif á fólk sem glímir við Parkinson ákvað hann að kynna sér málið betur. Hannes er með hóp sem hittist tvisvar í viku í TBR húsinu og hann vonar að borðtennis geti stuðlað að betra lífi hjá þeim því skjálftinn virðist alveg hverfa á meðan þau spila. Við kíktum á æfingu í TBR húsið og töluðum við Hannes þjálfara og Atla Þór sem glímir við Parkison. Georg Lúðvíksson kom aftur í þáttinn, eins og undanfarna mánudaga, með það sem við köllum fjármálin á mannamáli. Í dag ræddi hann um fjárfestingar og sparnað, hvernig er best að ávaxta peningana sína. Svo var það lesandi vikunnar, sem var í þetta sinn Bjarni Jónsson leikskáld, dramatúrg, leikstjóir, þýðandi og framleiðandi. Hann hefur komið að uppsetningu fjölda leikverka út frá framantöldum titlum, nú síðast var hann í hlutverki leikstjóra og dramatúrgs, eða leiklistarráðunautar, í uppsetningu leikritsins Innkaupapokanum, sem leikhópurinn Kriðpleir spinnur umhverfis veröld Elísabetar Jökulsdóttur og leikrit hennar „Mundu töfrana“. En Bjarni sagði okkur auðvitað frá því hvaða bækur hann hefur verið að lesa undanfarið og hvaða bækur og höfundar hafa haft mest áhrif á hann í gegnum tíðina. Bjarni talaði um eftirfarandi bækur og höfunda: Min Kamp e. Karl Ove Knausgaard Jóhannes á Borg e. Stefán Jónsson Bækur Halldórs Laxness Leikrit William Shakespeare Tónlist í þættinum í dag: Léttur í lundu / Bítlavinafélagið (Karl Hermannsson) Húsið og ég / Grafík (Helgi Björnsson, Rafn Jónsson, Rúnar Þórisson, Örn Jónsson, texti Vilborg Halldórsdóttir) Uppboð / Valgeir Guðjónsson (Valgeir Guðjónsson, texti Jóhannes úr Kötlum) UMSJÓN GUÐRÚN GUNNARSDÓTTIR OG GUNNAR HANSSON

Who was Cornelius Van Til, and what is presuppositional apologetics? In this episode of the Credo Podcast, Samuel Parkison interviews Keith Mathison on his new book, “Toward a Reformed Apologetics:… Download Audio

Is “Catholic Protestant” an oxymoron? What does Protestantism have to offer to a generation of Christians hungry for tradition and warm-hearted catholicity? In this episode, Sam Parkison interviews Wyatt Graham,… Download Audio

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Sam Parkison (PhD, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) associate professor of theology at Gulf Theological Seminary to discuss his newest book, The Unvarnished Jesus: The Beauty of Christ and His Ugly Rivals. Together they focus on topics and issues related to the person of Christ such as: the incarnation and the hypostatic union, as well as how creeds and confessions help us better understand and faithfully communicate biblical truths about God the Son incarnate, Jesus Christ.  Resources: The Unvarnished Jesus: The Beauty of Christ and His Ugly Rivals by Sam Parkison The Person of Christ: An Introduction by Stephen Wellum The Lord Jesus Christ: The Biblical Doctrine of the Person and Work of Christ by Brandon Crowe On the Incarnation by Athanasius The Incarnate Lord: A Thomistic Study in Christology by Thomas Joseph White

Our guests in this episode have been described as the world's two oldest scientifically astute longevity activists. They are Kenneth Scott, aged 82, who is based in Florida, and Helga Sands, aged 86, who lives in London.David has met both of them several times at a number of longevity events, and they always impress him, not only with their vitality and good health, but also with the level of knowledge and intelligence they apply to the question of which treatments are the best, for them personally and for others, to help keep people young and vibrant.Selected follow-ups:Waiting For God - 1990s BBC ComedyAdelle Davis, NutritionistRoger J. Williams, BiochemistThe Importance of Maintaining a Low Omega-6/Omega-3 RatioLife Extension MagazineCalifornia Age Management InstituteFibrinogen and agingProfessor Angus Dalgleish, Nuffield HealthAbout Aubrey de Grey speaking at the Royal InstitutionGeorge Church, GeneticistJames Kirkland, Mayo ClinicDaniel Munoz-Espin, CambridgeNobel Prize for John Gurdon and Shinya YamanakaVSELs and S.O.N.G. laserXtend Optimal HealthFollistatin gene therapy, MinicircleExosomes vs Stem CellsPrevent and Reverse Heart Disease - book by Caldwell Esselstyn Jr Dasatinib and Quercetin (senolytics)We reverse atherosclerosis - Repair BiotechnologiesBioreactor-Grown Mitochondria - MitrixNobel Winner Shinya Yamanaka: Cell Therapy Is ‘Very Promising' For Cancer, Parkison's, MoreDeath of the world's oldest man, 25th Nov 2024Blueprint protocol - Bryan JohnsonMusic: Spike Protein, by Koi Discovery, available under CC0 1.0 Public Domain Declaration

In this episode of the Credo Podcast, Sam Parkison joins with Matthew Barrett (Professor of Christian Theology at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary), Ronni Kurtz (Assistant Professor of Theology at Cedarville… Download Audio

In this episode of the Credo podcast, Dr. Sam Parkison and Dr. Ronni Kurtz continue their mini-series on classical theology. In this episode in particular, they discuss the classical doctrine… Download Audio

In this episode of the Credo podcast, Sam Parkison and Ronni Kurtz continue their mini-series on classical theology. In this episode in particular, they discuss the classical doctrine of divine… Download Audio

Stephanie welcomes Sam Parkison to takes us on a delightful journey to understand the deep-seated human desire to see God. Through the prism of his book, To Gaze Upon God, he uncovers the theological concepts underpinning this yearning, drawing insights from historical biblical theology. All creatures have an intrinsic desire to see and know God. This aligns with Augustine's famous proclamation that our hearts remain restless until they rest in God. Influenced by thinkers like Augustine, Anselm, Aquinas, John Owen, Jonathan Edwards and C.S. Lewis, Parkison weaves Christian hedonism with the Westminster Shorter Catechism's guiding principle: to glorify and enjoy God. This longing is not an optional subplot of life but the ultimate narrative arc for all believers. The longing to delight in God's glory is rooted in Scriptural truth, biblical tradition, and ecclesiastical legacy. As we, contemporary Christians, grapple with modern challenges, we need to remember that our longing to see God will guide us towards spiritual growth and fulfillment in Christ. In Christ, our beatification transforms human potential into a participation in God's ultimate happiness, a transformative process vividly portrayed through Scripture and upheld by centuries of theological reflection. The doctrine of the beatific vision is the pinnacle experience of heaven—way beyond simply reuniting with loved ones, or enjoying a resurrected physical body. The beatific vision is the blessed sight of God. Parkison traces this understanding back to church fathers like Augustine and illustrates how this longing is fulfilled in direct communion with the divine. The conversation takes us into the historical nuance of the Reformation's principle of Sola Scriptura. Parkison clarifies that this doctrine does not reject all tradition; instead, it asserts Scripture as the sole infallible authority. The Bible acknowledges other authorities, like pastoral guidance and civil responsibilities (Romans 13). Stephanie and Sam examine how some modern Protestants inadvertently embrace Enlightenment thinking by disregarding the valuable insights of historical tradition, through a truncated adherence to Sola Scriptura. Humility is essential for theological exploration. It includes the importance of engaging with historical Christian thinkers across time to inform contemporary faith. This thematic humility acts as a safeguard against heresies, fostering an appreciation for ancient wisdom that can illuminate blind spots in our own era. Paul's admonition to emulate Christ's humility (Philippians 2:5-11) reinforces the call to learn from both Scripture, and seasoned theological voices. One particular discussion point is the mediating role of Christ in the Christian life. Drawing upon passages like Ephesians 1:3-11, Parkison underscores how, through union with Christ, believers partake in spiritual blessings that culminate in the beatific vision. This nuanced theology echoes the insights of thinkers like John Owen (and, probably, Thomas Aquinas), who explore the idea of Christians becoming closer to God through participation in Christ's humanity. The conversation touches upon C.S. Lewis's essay “On Reading Old Books,” which urges believers to draw from the wealth of historical Christian thought. Parkison stresses that overlooking the established theological wisdom of nearly two millennia will handicap personal spiritual growth. The historical perspective enriches our understanding of God's infinite nature, cultivating an endless delight in divine communion. Beyond cultural specificities, Parkison presents the argument that the desire to understand and encounter God transcends temporal and spatial boundaries. This universal longing is mirrored in stories from the biblical canon, from Adam and Eve's Edenic yearning to Moses's Sinai encounter. Biblical narrative consistently draws humanity toward a vision of divine glory. MORE ABOUT “TO GAZE UPON GOD” BY SAMUEL PARKISON Today, the doctrine of the beatific vision has been woefully forgotten within the church and its theology. Yet, throughout history Christians have always held that the blessed hope of heaven lies in seeing and being in the presence of God, of beholding the beatific vision. With lucidity and breadth, Parkison reintroduces the beatific vision and affirms its centrality for the life of the church today. Parkison argues for the beatific vision's biblical foundations and reminds us—through close readings of theologians such as Anselm of Canterbury, Thomas Aquinas, Dante, Gregory Palamas, John Calvin, and Jonathan Edwards—of the doctrine's historical and contemporary significance. The beatific vision is about seeing God, and as Christians have acknowledged across the tradition, seeing God is our ultimate end. Samuel G. Parkison (PhD Midwestern Seminary) is Associate Professor of Theological Studies at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates. He is the author of several books, including Proclaiming the Triune God: The Doctrine of the Trinity in the Life of the Church (co-author), as well as Thinking Christianly: Bringing Sundry Thoughts Captive to Christ, and Irresistible Beauty: Beholding Triune Glory in the Face of Jesus Christ. We invite you to check out the first episode of each of our series, and decide which one you will want to start with. Go to gospelspice.com for more, and go especially to gospelspice.com/podcast to enjoy our guests! Interested in our blog? Click here: gospelspice.com/blog Identity in the battle | Ephesians https://www.podcastics.com/episode/74762/link/ Centering on Christ | The Tabernacle experience https://www.podcastics.com/episode/94182/link/ Shades of Red | Against human oppression https://www.podcastics.com/episode/115017/link/ God's glory, our delight  https://www.podcastics.com/episode/126051/link/   We have a high-quality, deeply inspiring, truly original Advent devotional for you! Stephanie created this original video series for YOUR ADVENT season! It will draw you closer to Christ, and deeper into the presence of God.  It is comprised of 12 videos leading up to Christmas, and a gorgeous devotional PDF to accompany it. You will not want to miss out! Go to gospelspice.com/advent to download your FREE one-day sample, and/or purchase the Gospel Spice Advent devotional at an amazing price. Support us on Gospel Spice, PayPal and Venmo!

Kyle Worley is joined by Samuel Parkison to answer the questions, what is the beatific vision and why does it matter?Questions Covered in This Episode:What is the beatific vision and why does it matter?What makes heaven, heaven?What does it mean to behold God? What are we beholding?Helpful Definitions:Beatific Vision: The blessed hope of seeing God in heaven.Guest Bio:Samuel G. Parkison is associate professor of theological studies and director of the Abu Dhabi Extension Site at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates. Dr. Parkison earned his M.Div., Th.M., and Ph.D. at Midwestern Seminary, is a regular contributor to For the Church, and is an editor of Credo Magazine. He also serves as a pastor of teaching and liturgy at Emmaus Church. He is the author of Revelation and Response: The Why, How of Leading Corporate Worship Through Song and Thinking Christianly: Bringing Sundry Thoughts Captive to Christ, and To Gaze upon God: The Beatific Vision in Doctrine, Tradition, and Practice.Resources Mentioned in this Episode:Exodus 33:18, Psalm 27:4, 1 Corinthians 13, 1 John 3:2, Revelation 22:4, 2 Corinthians 4“To Gaze upon God: The Beatific Vision in Doctrine, Tradition, and Practice”  by Samuel Parkison Follow Us:Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | WebsiteOur Sister Podcasts:The Family Discipleship Podcast | Tiny TheologiansSupport Training the Church and Become a Patron:patreon.com/trainingthechurch Interested in pursuing residential seminary education? Midwestern Seminary now offers 100% scholarships to 100 students! Learn more and apply today.To learn more about our sponsors please visit our website. Editing and support by The Good Podcast Co.

In this episode of the Credo podcast, Dr. Sam Parkison and Dr. Ronni Kurtz continue their mini-series on classical theology. In this episode in particular, they discuss the classical doctrine… Download Audio

Dr. Samuel G. Parkison is Associate Professor of Theological Studies at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates. He is the author of 'Revelation and Response: The Why and How of Leading Corporate Worship Through Song', and 'Thinking Christianly: Bringing Sundry Thoughts Captive to Christ'.Today Dr Parkison discusses the biblical and theological place of the Beatific Vision, historical development of BV and its deficit in modernity, nature of the BV and its place in eschatological fullfillment of new heaven & earth, role of BV in reformed theology and its place in other faith streams, irreducible eschatological character of Christianity.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Why is classical theology meaningful for the Christian life? Classical doctrines like divine simplicity, divine satiety, or divine immutability can feel somewhat detached from our everyday life. However, they actually… Download Audio

This tremendous research collaboration at the London Metropolitan University aims to tackle one of the most distressing but neglected symptoms of Parkinson's - Facial Masking. Dr Cassie Terry, Reader in Protein Pathology and Dr Fiona French, Associate Professor of Computing and Digital Media, are developing a virtual reality application to rehabilitate facial muscles and help bring back the ability of a patient's face to reflect their feelings and personality. NoSPRIG member Neil Morrison, diagnosed with Parkison's in 2018, has been involved since the start.    email: C.terry@londonmet.ac.uk  Our research centre: https://www.londonmet.ac.uk/research/centres-groups-and-units/centre-for-health--life-sciences-research/

In this episode of the Credo Podcast, Dr. Ronni Kurtz and Dr. Sam Parkison interview Dr. Matthew Barrett about the Systematic Theology book he is currently working on. While they… Download Audio

In this episode, I got to talk with Dr. Samuel Parkison. Dr. Parkison has his M.Div, Th.M., and Ph.D. from the Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is currently the Associate Professor of Theological Studies at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates. He has authored several books including Proclaiming the Triune God: The Doctrine of the Trinity in the Life of the Church, Irresistible Beauty: Beholding Triune Glory in the Face of Jesus Christ, and his newest book, To Gaze Upon God: The Beatific Vision in Doctrine, Tradition, and Practice.Dr. Parkison and I discussed the lost beatific doctrine. We talked about what it is, where it can be seen in Scripture, and how the doctrine has developed through church history. We also discussed the transfiguration of Christ and the theological implications of that event. Finally, we talked about the glory and substance found in the glorified Christian in Heaven. I hope you enjoy! Sign up for my newsletter and never miss an episode: https://optivnetwork.comFollow me on X: https://x.com/andyschmitt99Email me at andy@optivnetwork.com with your questions!Music: "nesting" by Birocratic (http://birocratic.lnk.to/allYL)

Today Dr Parkison the biblical and theological grounding for the Beatific Vision and it's role in eschatology and the New Creation

Today Dr Parkison the biblical and theological grounding for the Beatific Vision and it's role in eschatology and the New Creation

In this episode, Caleb is joined by Sam Parkison (PhD, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) associate professor of theological studies and director of the Abu Dhabi Extension Site at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates to discuss his new book, To Gaze upon God: The Beatific Vision in Doctrine, Tradition, and Practice. Together they discuss things like: What is the beatific vision? What makes heaven, heaven? What does scripture say about this doctrine? How has this doctrine been understood across church history? What does this doctrine have to do with the Christian life, and more.  Resources:  To Gaze upon God: The Beatific Vision in Doctrine, Tradition, and Practice by Sam Parkison Grounded in Heaven: Recentering Christian Hope and Life on God by Michael Allen Seeing God: The Beatific Vision in Christian Tradition by Hans Boersma Credo Mag Vol12, Issue 3, 2022: The Beatific Vision

I DID EVERYTHING RIGHT AND THEY SHOT AT ME! Kath joins us today to review a somewhat eventful week, from Trump's shooting and the various reactions to it, to more extremely statesmanlike appearances from Joe Biden, to ol' JD from the holler makin' it all the way to vice presidential nominee, we've got a lot to go over. PLUS, we're joined for a bonus interview by Middle Tennessee DSA's Mina Parkinson to hear about their project abolishing medical debt through QUILT, as well as the right-wing Daily Wire led assault on sexual education and books in general in the Volunteer State. AND: Live show at the DNC with True Anon. Park West Chicago, August 21st. Tickets on sale TODAY, JULY 16th, at 10am CST. This link should go live then, get your tickets asap! https://www.axs.com/events/629724/chapo-x-trueanon-live-at-the-dnc-tickets NEW MERCH SHOP UP AT: www.chapotraphous.store All links for QUILT projects, DONATE NOW: Campaign Page: quilt-tn.com/debt QUILT Website: quilt-tn.com QUILT Instagram: @quilt_tn DSA Middle TN Instagram: @MidTN DSA Follow Mina @getinthedevice

This week we're having our old pal Mina Parkison on to talk about the latest news with Biden, how the Affordable Care Act blackpilled a generation of liberals, and how you can help cancel out medical debt for people in Tennessee Donate to cancel medical debt: quilt-tn.com/debt Quilt website: quilt-tn.com Mina's social media: Twitter: @getinthedevice Insta: @thirdeyewideus Website: thirdeyewide.us Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/trillbillyworkersparty

Dr. Duarte Machado is a neurologist specializing in Parkinson's Disease and has a personal connection with this condition.  He is a leader in helping care for those with Parkinson's.  In this episode, he takes away some of the mystery around this disease. Learn if what you're seeing, or experiencing, might be Parkison's and what that means.     Find out how you can make meaningful, tangible, durable improvements to your health at cprhealthclinic.com Schedule a free consultation.   (Below is a portion of the AI-generated transcript.  If you want the whole thing, check out cprhealthclinic.com)   Dr. Sagar: Thank you everyone for joining us on this new season of CPR for Life. This time we'll be delving into Parkinson's disease. Unfortunately, it's a growing scourge, but the good news is you do have some control. Joining me today, luckily, is the perfect person. To help us explore this topic, Dr. Duarte Machado is a board-certified neurologist with subspecialty training in movement disorders, aka Parkinson's and other things like that. He committed to a career caring for those with movement disorders while still just a high school student when his grandma was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. He completed neurology residency and fellowship training at the Yale School of Medicine. He practiced at Yale for some time, but is now the Director of Program Excellence and Recognition at the Chase Family Movement Disorder Center in Hartford, Connecticut. He's also deeply involved with research, and education, and has extensive experience in deep brain stimulation. On top of all that, he also serves on the Board of Directors of the American Parkinson's Disease Association, Connecticut chapter, in addition to other leadership roles such For other societies, Dr. Machado, welcome to the program. And thank you for being here. Dr. Duarte: Oh, thank you so much for having me here. Dr. Sagar: Yeah. So that's an interesting story that you were just a high school student. That's a rare thing to know what you're going to do with your entire life. When you're still in high school, tell us more about what happened with your grandma and how that impacted you. Dr. Duarte: Yeah. So my parents are, they're both immigrants and they came to this country to really achieve the American dream of providing opportunities for their children. They both have a fourth grade education only. And they were came here with little skills and so, settled in a blue collar town and did factory work. And so I didn't have. Much knowledge about what opportunities there were beyond what my parents were doing. And they would only emphasize, please get as best an education you can so that you can do more than the type of work that we're doing. So when my grandmother then was diagnosed with Parkinson's, it was the first major illness that, that we had. Came to our family and she, , lived just a few houses down from where I lived and we were very close. And at the time I was a high school freshman and started, , went to a visit with her and was just odd at learning more about this condition that now afflicted her. And I said, this is what I want to do this, to learn more about this particular condition and learn how to help her and many others with this ailment. So, by the time I was a senior in high school, I said, I'm only applying to programs that have neuroscience majors. And then even. Went through 4 years at an undergrad and then went directly to medical school at UConn and knew right off the bat that I wanted to be a neurologist, even though exposed to many other fields and in the 3rd year. Still neurology was number one and movement disorders in particular. So I never missed a beat in my path to get to where I am now. Yeah, Dr. Sagar: were called to it and you're a man on a mission. Even still, we're just talking about how you just finished seeing some patients. As soon as we're done, you're still going to see some more patients. There was no, no rest. Dr. Duarte: right. Dr. Sagar: tell me more about what you saw in your grandma and use that to help us understand what the heck Parkinson's disease actually is. Dr. Duarte: Yeah, so Parkinson's the diseases whereby there is a loss over time of. Cells that make a neurochemical called dopamine and dopamine is the main neurochemical necessary for initiation of movement. So the main cardinal feature of Parkinson's is slowness of movement that people just take longer to initiate that motion. So there's slowness in their ability to. to move that in conjunction with other symptoms such as tremor or stiffness or what's called postural instability or change in posture. Those four motor features constitute the primary symptoms of Parkinson's. So not everyone has to have tremor. So there are subtypes of Parkinson's depending on the, what motor symptoms are present.  Certainly I saw this, that slowness of movement and some postural change with my grandmother that initially as is seen often, is attributed to aging. But certainly there, one can differentiate between what's normal aging and what's abnormal aging. And with her she also had some other symptoms that, pointed to this being abnormal, and for her to seek the care of a neurologist. Dr. Sagar: What do you mean by postural changes? How does a person look different?  

Coming up this season: Parkinson's Disease.  By 2040, about 13 million people are expected to be diagnosed with Parkinson's.  Odds are that you'll know someone with this illness, and it might be you. What is Parkison's exactly and what can you do about it?   In the meantime, if you're having trouble breaking into good habits, then you may need a health coach.  See one that knows what you're experiencing and how to prioritize.

Per a Harvard research paper, we spend on average 46% of our time on tasks that we should NOT be doing due to our wandering mind and distraction, that's ONE-THIRD of our lifetime. So, together let's review some unconventional productivity tips for 2024. ⌚️TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro 01:30 - Reflecting on your visuality board 06:29 - Make your goals trackable 08:33 - Decluttering 08:59 - Parkison's Law 13:20 - Overlay a new good habit with an existing good habit 16:51 - Garbage in, Garbage out 17:24 - Richard Feynman; the case study 20:27 - FiletofFish1066; favourite anecdote 23:41 - Akrasia effect

Joe Rigney and Samuel Parkison join me to discuss The Moscow Mood and Kevin DeYoung's critique of Doug Wilson's unique brand of cultural engagement. Kevin DeYoung's original article Joe Rigney's Response Samuel Parkison's Response to Joe⁠⁠⁠⁠ Subscribe to the YouTube Channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@GreatAwokening --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/great-awokening/support

Dans ce 9e épisode de la saison 5, nous reçevons à nos micros Émilie Viens, alias La Planificatrice, pour jaser objectifs durables pour 2024.    Notamment, il sera question de : Les famueuses résolutions du nouvel an ; Pourquoi elles sont souvent éphémères? ; Comment s'y prendre pour que celles-ci soient durables dans le temps? ; Comment visualiser pour la nouvelle année (les étapes)? ; Comment se fixer des objectifs réalistes? ;  La loi de Parkison : comment en tirer profit? ; Quels sont les outils de planification pour entamer la nouvelle année sous le signe de l'organisation? ; Et plus encore!  Bonne écoute!   À écouter directement via le lecteur multimédia ci-haut ou sur Spotify, Google Podcasts et Itunes.   Soutenez Infuse magazine et la production de ce podcast! Si le podcast et nos contenus vous plaisent et vous inspirent, adhérez à notre abonnement mensuel (3$/mois, sans engagement), afin de nous permettre de poursuivre notre mission, soit celle d'infuser l'envie de prendre soin de soi au quotidien. Tous les détails et exclusivités : https://infusemagazine.ca/produit/abonnement-mensuel/   || Et si vous avez des questions ou des commentaires, écrivez-nous au info@infusemagazine.ca!

Artist: Tone Troy Remixer: Max Parkinson Title: Go Back (Max Parkinson Remix) Label: Out Of Pocket Records Release Date: 9/29/23 https://soundcloud.com/out-of-pocket-records

The lack of affordable housing is leaving families vulnerable: https://www.richlandsource.com/2023/08/21/bugs-black-mold-lack-of-affordable-housing-leaves-families-vulnerable/ Today - Today's feature is the first in our five-part series diving deep into the challenges faced by low-income renters.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 It's going to be a fantastic show this week with 4 brand new reviews 2 new for theaters and 2 now available to stream. Also, I have one of my favorite movies of the year so far. This week on the show!To be a hero it takes a lot of gut. Bert Kreischer gets kidnapped to Russia to recover a watch, he stole over 20 years ago in The MachineMeet the parents again...when an old school Italian immigrant meets the parents of his son's all-American fiancé in About My Father. An Apple TV Plus exclusive, follows the life of beloved actor through his rise to fame to his battle with Parkison's disease inStill: A Michael J. Fox Movie And FinallyNow streaming on paramount plus comes this mystery thriller from Mexico, where seven people are kidnapped and suddenly find themselves part of a deadly game in Death's RouletteMake sure to check out and subscribe to my go to stress relief from work podcast the F**k My Worklife Podcast Listen and follow herePlease show your support by leaving a review on Apple Podcast & follow me on Instagram, Twitter, Letterboxd @MOVIEWIRESHOW and don't forget to subscribe to the show for brand new reviews each week!!**And make sure you check The Movie Wire out as a featured podcast on the Newsly App and make sure you use promo code: THEM0V1EW1RE to receive a 1-month free premium

In this episode of the Epigenetics Podcast, we caught up with Paula Desplats from the University of California San Diego to talk about her work on DNA Methylation Alterations in Neurodegenerative Diseases. The laboratory of Paula desalts focuses on decoding the role of epigenetic mechanisms, like DNA methylation, on the onset and progression of neurodegenerative diseases like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. In doing so, on of the goals of the Desplats team is to develop a biomarker panel based on quantification of DNA methylation of selected genes that can discriminate Parkison's Disease patients from healthy subjects in a simple blood test. More recently, the team also focused on the role of the circadian rhythm on neurodegenerative diseases and finding a way how interventions can help in managing the disease.   References Masliah, E., Dumaop, W., Galasko, D., & Desplats, P. (2013). Distinctive patterns of DNA methylation associated with Parkinson disease: identification of concordant epigenetic changes in brain and peripheral blood leukocytes. Epigenetics, 8(10), 1030–1038. https://doi.org/10.4161/epi.25865 Cronin, P., McCarthy, M. J., Lim, A., Salmon, D. P., Galasko, D., Masliah, E., De Jager, P. L., Bennett, D. A., & Desplats, P. (2017). Circadian alterations during early stages of Alzheimer's disease are associated with aberrant cycles of DNA methylation in BMAL1. Alzheimer's & dementia : the journal of the Alzheimer's Association, 13(6), 689–700. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jalz.2016.10.003 Henderson-Smith, A., Fisch, K. M., Hua, J., Liu, G., Ricciardelli, E., Jepsen, K., Huentelman, M., Stalberg, G., Edland, S. D., Scherzer, C. R., Dunckley, T., & Desplats, P. (2019). DNA methylation changes associated with Parkinson's disease progression: outcomes from the first longitudinal genome-wide methylation analysis in blood. Epigenetics, 14(4), 365–382. https://doi.org/10.1080/15592294.2019.1588682 Nasamran, C. A., Sachan, A., Mott, J., Kuras, Y. I., Scherzer, C. R., Study, H. B., Ricciardelli, E., Jepsen, K., Edland, S. D., Fisch, K. M., & Desplats, P. (2021). Differential blood DNA methylation across Lewy body dementias. Alzheimer's & dementia (Amsterdam, Netherlands), 13(1), e12156. https://doi.org/10.1002/dad2.12156   Related Episodes Development of Integrative Machine Learning Tools for Neurodegenerative Diseases (Enrico Glaab) The Role of DNA Methylation in Epilepsy (Katja Kobow) CpG Islands, DNA Methylation, and Disease (Sir Adrian Bird)   Contact Epigenetics Podcast on Twitter Epigenetics Podcast on Instagram Epigenetics Podcast on Mastodon Active Motif on Twitter Active Motif on LinkedIn Email: podcast@activemotif.com

The Reformation has often been lamented, blamed for secularism, as if the Reformers cut the cord of participation in God by perpetuating the voluntarism and nominalism of their age. But in episode 2 of this mini-series, Sam Parkison asks Matthew Barrett, author of The Reformation as Renewal, to address the philosophical context of the Reformation.… Download Audio

The Reformation has often been lamented, blamed for everything from secularism to schism. Meanwhile, others celebrate the Reformation either as a modern liberation or a biblicist break from tradition. But in this new mini-series of interviews, Samuel Parkison asks Matthew Barrett what the Reformers themselves thought since he is the author of the soon-to-release book, The… Download Audio

In this episode Caleb discusses the relationship between Christ's divine beauty and regeneration and faith with Samuel Parkison (PHD, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) via Parkison's new book, Irresistible Beauty: Beholding Triune Glory in the Face of Jesus Christ. In this conversation, an important argument is made for appreciating the aesthetic dimension of saving faith and how it compels faith-filled worship of the living God as delight in and desire for true beauty. Recommended Resources: Irresistible Beauty: Beholding Triune Glory in the Face of Jesus Christ by Samuel Parkison https://a.co/d/5GUL3bp In Defense of the True, the Good, and the Beautiful: On the Loss of Transcendence and the Decline of the West by Jordan Cooper https://a.co/d/aaU9pLf Returning to Reality: Christian Platonism for Our Times by Paul Tyson https://a.co/d/d6UP3n1 Abolition of Man by C.S. Lewis https://a.co/d/0saGeWg The Beauty of the Lord: Theology as Aesthetics by Jonathan King https://a.co/d/0pzDFkm The Beauty of Jesus Christ: Filling out a Scheme of St Augustine by Gerald O'Collins Spirit and Beauty: An Introduction to Theological Aesthetics by Patrick Sherry

Welcome to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. Tune in to hear leaders in neurology sound off on topics that impact your clinical practice. In this episode, we spoke with Elizabeth “Eli” Pollard, vice president & chief education and training officer at the Parkinson's Foundation, and the executive director of the World Parkinson Coalition. She spoke about the foundation's ongoing efforts in providing education about Parkison disease (PD), the challenges of managing a growing population of patients, the need for community physicians and specialists to work in unison, and more. >>Click here to access the Parkinson Foundation's educational series. Looking for more Parkinson disease discussion? Check out the NeurologyLive® PD disease spotlight page. Episode Breakdown: 1:20 – The need for education across the PD care paradigm 4:40 – An overview of the 6-part educational series  6:10 – The inclusion of specialties such as dentistry in the care of PD 9:40 – Using training to overcome gaps in multidisciplinary care 13:05 – Challenges in educating a large population of providers 16:55 – Neurology News Minute 19:00 – Improving access to clinical education 24:07 – The Foundation's goal to inspire learning to improve care 26:30 – Closing thoughts This episode is brought to you by Medical World News, a streaming channel from MJH Life Sciences®. Check out new content and shows every day, only at medicalworldnews.com. The stories featured in this week's Neurology News Minute, which will give you quick updates on the following developments in neurology, are further detailed here: FDA Approves Theranica's Nerivio for Preventive Treatment of Migraine FDA Approves Omaveloxolone As First Treatment for Friedreich Ataxia FDA Accepts Supplemental BLA for Traditional Approval of Lecanemab FDA Clears Abbott's Alinity i Lab-Based Blood Test for Traumatic Brain Injury Thanks for listening to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. To support the show, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. For more neurology news and expert-driven content, visit neurologylive.com.

Welcome to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. Tune in to hear leaders in neurology sound off on topics that impact your clinical practice. In this episode, we spoke with Jay Alberts, PhD, the Edward F. and Barbara A. Bell Endowed Chair at Cleveland Clinic. He joined the show to discuss the complexities that come with understanding early signs of PD, and how the newly designed Cleveland Clinic Virtual Reality Shopping (also known as CC-VRS) platform works towards improving that, among other topics. Looking for more Parkinson disease discussion? Check out the NeurologyLive® movement disorders clinical focus page: neurologylive.com/clinical/movement-disorders Episode Breakdown: 1:20 – An overview of the state of virtual reality in medicine 2:20 – The Cleveland Clinic Virtual Reality Shopping platform 6:45 – The importance of mimicking the details of reality 8:05 – Misconceptions and surprises with VR for Parkinson disease 11:45 – Neurology News Minute 15:05 – How VR can be used in prodromal Parkinson disease  19:00 – Biomarkers for Parkinson disease 21:15 – Using VR as a targeted therapy 23:20 – The opportunity in medicine with VR systems This episode is brought to you by the Medical World News streaming service. Check out new content and shows every day, only at medicalworldnews.com The stories featured in this week's Neurology News Minute, which will give you quick updates on the following developments in neurology, are further detailed here: International Committee Proposes MS Disease Progression Framework Driven by Pathophysiological Mechanisms, Not Clinical Phenotype Anti-Amyloid-ß Oligomer Antibody ACU193 Gains FDA Fast Track Designation Duchenne Gene Therapy SRP-9001 Wins Priority Review Lecanemab Represents Promising Therapy for Alzheimer Disease, Posts Positive Phase 3 Secondary Analyses Donanemab Shows Greater Ability to Clear Amyloid Plaque Than Aducanumab Thanks for listening to the NeurologyLive® Mind Moments® podcast. To support the show, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. For more neurology news and expert-driven content, visit neurologylive.com.

What is beauty? How can we define it? Is beauty merely in the eye of the beholder? How should with think about God's beauty? How can there be such a thing as 'divine beauty' if divine simplicity is true? Dr. Samuel G. Parkison joins us to discuss these topics.  The Classical Theism Podcast aims to defend Catholic Christian ideas in conversation. With the help of various guests, I defend three pillars of the Catholic Christian worldview: (1) the God of classical theism exists, (2) Jesus is our Messiah and Lord, and (3) He founded the Catholic Church. We place a strong emphasis on the first pillar, defending classical theism, drawing upon the work of Thomistic philosopher Dr. Edward Feser and many others. John DeRosa __________________ BOOK (bulk deal): One Less God Than You: How to Answer the Slogans, Cliches, and Fallacies that Atheists Use to Challenge Your Faith by John DeRosa BOOK (Amazon): One Less God Than You by John DeRosa SUPPORT: Patreon page SUPPORT: One-time donations ___________________ I participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program that provides a means to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

The road ahead is full of incredible challenges. After the diagnosis of Parkison's Disease, it's easy to push away the future and live in the past. It's important to realize that we remember only the best days while wearing our rose-colored glasses. We forget the average and mundane days and the anxiety that we were feeling. Living in the past keeps us from experiencing the possibility of joy that lies ahead. Daniel shares the results of a recent appointment he had with his Movement Disorder Specialist. Having decreased levels of energy is very common in those diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease. Daniel provides some of his strategies in order to keep moving forward even with the lack of energy. Daniel continues to keep his diagnosis a secret from everyone except a select few. His reasoning is simple. To keep working for as long as possible before alerting his employer. However, the reality is that he will not be able to keep it up for too much longer. Once he shares the diagnosis with his employer, that is when he will notify everyone else about the Young Onset Parkinson's Disease diagnosis. This approach is littered with its own consequences. Add your experience and suggestions to the conversation in this Parkinson's podcast. If you would like to leave Daniel a voice message and you live in the U.S. call 1-706-873-1656. Email us at parkinsonsandmepodcast@gmail.com or visit our site parkinsonsand.me --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/parkinsonsandme/message

Dr. Samuel G. Parkison is Associate Director of Theological Studies and Director of the Abu Dhabi Extension Site at Gulf Theological Seminary in the United Arab Emirates, where he lives with his wife (Shannon) and their three sons (Jonah, Henry, and Lewis). Before coming to GTS, Samuel was Assistant Professor of Christian Studies at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and Pastor of Teaching and Liturgy at Emmaus Church in Kansas City, Missouri. Samuel writes and researches on a broad range of topics, including Trinitarianism, Christology, soteriology, aesthetics, and philosophy of religion, as well as many issues pertaining to cultural engagement and ethics. He is the author of Revelation and Response and Irresistible Beauty.In this episode Sam and I discuss his most recent book, Thinking Christianly. We dive into several chapters related to abortion and desire. We also discuss Carl F.H. Henry and empathy. Should we empathize with people who want to sin? Should Christians be whole-life pro-life? How are Christians to think about abortion today? What is the role of desire and confession in the Christian life? When does a desire become sinful?Join my Pateron - https://www.patreon.com/chasedavisSam's Website - https://samuelparkison.wordpress.com/Sam's Twitter - https://twitter.com/samuel_parkisonFirst Interview (YouTube) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wmUWt-yTK-o&t=7sFirst Interview (Podcast) - https://www.buzzsprout.com/1249781/episodes/7598953“Thinking Christianly” - https://amzn.to/3nsXjZ7

KP's older brother, Adam, joins the Bear With Me Podcast! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bearwithmemc/support

John Mills is back to talk about the upcoming earnings call. FitOn launches a celebrity-based fitness app. Dr. Jenn - How to balance the bike, tread, and recovery. Shape and USA Today profile Tunde in support of her new book. Joslyn Thomspon Rule is now a Tread Bootcamp instructor. Aditi Shah was on the South Asian Trailblazers podcast. Emma Lovewell was featured on Mind Body Green, Global Circulate, and Pop Sugar. Kirsten Ferguson sits down with CafeMom.com. Robin Arzon talks to Elle about her Holiday Gift Guide. Cody Rigsby will be a part of PFLAG's Parent Day. Peloton's YouTube show "On The Leaderboard" is now available as a class. Lanebreak scores can be higher on Bike+. Cnet has good things to say about Lanebreak. Dara Treseder is on the Cannes Lions jury list. Women's Health Magazine reviews The Guide. Relevant Magazine discusses the spiritual aspects of Peloton. Angelo joins us with tips for what to do when what you've been doing stops working. Jennifer Garner talks to Shape about her IG post with Dr. Chelsea Jackson Roberts. Rebecca Kenney celebrates 4-years of Tread classes. Peloton launches a new series to prep you for a 5K. Peloton has your guide to The Guide. Anna Greenberg had an IG story about how to take prenatal classes before you've announced. Peloton 4 Parkison's shattered their fundraising goals. All this plus our interview with Jillian Curwin! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/

John Mills is back to talk about the upcoming earnings call. FitOn launches a celebrity-based fitness app. Dr. Jenn - How to balance the bike, tread, and recovery. Shape and USA Today profile Tunde in support of her new book. Joslyn Thomspon Rule is now a Tread Bootcamp instructor. Aditi Shah was on the South Asian Trailblazers podcast. Emma Lovewell was featured on Mind Body Green, Global Circulate, and Pop Sugar. Kirsten Ferguson sits down with CafeMom.com. Robin Arzon talks to Elle about her Holiday Gift Guide. Cody Rigsby will be a part of PFLAG's Parent Day. Peloton's YouTube show "On The Leaderboard" is now available as a class. Lanebreak scores can be higher on Bike+. Cnet has good things to say about Lanebreak. Dara Treseder is on the Cannes Lions jury list. Women's Health Magazine reviews The Guide. Relevant Magazine discusses the spiritual aspects of Peloton. Angelo joins us with tips for what to do when what you've been doing stops working. Jennifer Garner talks to Shape about her IG post with Dr. Chelsea Jackson Roberts. Rebecca Kenney celebrates 4-years of Tread classes. Peloton launches a new series to prep you for a 5K. Peloton has your guide to The Guide. Anna Greenberg had an IG story about how to take prenatal classes before you've announced. Peloton 4 Parkison's shattered their fundraising goals. All this plus our interview with Jillian Curwin!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Description below⬇️ Leave an iTunes review here - https://apple.co/3i60XWu Subscribe on Youtube here - https://bit.ly/3o1M4Z3 Follow us on your favorite podcast platform here - https://bit.ly/3kTfNkY Find out more about our sponsor Publicize here - https://bit.ly/3BqDUxc Mental health and addiction have been longstanding issues across societies around the world. However, in our modern society, as stigma subsides around these issues, conversations and solutions have arisen. In today's episode, we speak with Adrien Châtillon, CEO & Founder of Actipulse Neuroscience, a neuro-tech company specialized in the research and engineering of Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation technologies for the treatment of psychiatric and neurological disorders, to get a better understanding of how their company's technology stands to advance mental health and addiction treatment. To kick off the show, Châtillon shares the backstory of the two previous startups he founded before Actipulse. The first, a Slack for students, and the second, a French movie startup. He also discusses the company's goal to bring this technology from a hospital setting to an at-home setting, to make it more affordable, and how they plan to do this. Châtillon also highlights how their technology works and how it can help treat depression, smoking addiction and anxiety. Alongside how they intend to use it to slow down Parkison's and Alzheimer's. Additionally, he talks about a recent study conducted by the company that saw 9 out of 10 subjects with smoking addiction stop smoking after treatment using its technology. Châtillon explains how they are targeting the dopamine mechanisms in the brain, and an upcoming second trial, which is currently underway, to help tackle opioid addiction. Finally, on the topic of addiction, Châtillon shares whether or not this technology might stand to tackle behavioral addictions such as gambling. And before we wrap up the show, Châtillon shares what it has been like to go through the Y Combinator program and advice for other startups and entrepreneurs that want to be selected for the program.

Everything tastes better with a little Salt. Your mind may have drifted to some Maldon or Pink Himalayan salt that's part of your cooking routine but I'm talking about Salt, the popular Lakewood restaurant that will soon celebrate a sixth anniversary. No small feat given the last couple of years. Chef Jill Vedaa, a 3X Beard Foundation Semifinalist for Best Chef-Great Lakes Region, and Jessica Parkison, a Level 1 Somm with life-long hospitality expertise, have created a cozy, small plates corner spot that is respected by industry insiders and enjoyed by all. We talk about drowning sorrows and fears in a bottle of tequila, creating a workplace built on respect and community, and the origins of their partnership. The duo also talks with me about being women in a male-dominated industry and they way they're working to change restaurant culture for themselves and their staff.

While the impetus for Bogdanovich's movie-making career began with Roger Corman, the genesis of his directorial ambitions came earlier, as an actor studying under the tutelage of Stella Adler and her prestigious New York studio for the Method. Bogdanovich gathered a troupe of his fellow students and directed them in a scene from Clifford Odets' The Big Knife, which went so successfully that it prompted him to secure the rights to the show so they could mount a complete production. It was, perhaps, inevitable, then, that at some point in his career, Bogdanovich would find himself drawn back to the stage. But where other directors used Broadway as an escape route from the movies, Bogdanovich would use the recent success of Michael Frayn's bedroom farce Noises Off as a kind of kindling for the reignition of his creative hearth. Bogdanovich retained universally warm impressions of the film for the rest of his career, both the making of and the end result. Despite delivering another lead weight to the theaters, nothing appears to have soured the director's feelings about Noises Off. It's likely that it wasn't indifference, but expectation for Bogdanovich at this point. He'd been double-crossed or unsupported by studios pretty consistently since he first fell from the height of his powers. Almost 20 years later, he appears content to have filled the role of a director for hire, making plenty of movies but never a profit. The next script to land on his desk was a romantic drama about country music songwriters. On the surface, The Thing Called Love appears to share the least DNA with all the director's other films, but Bogdanovich fostered an affection for country music beginning with his time on Last Picture Show, eventually culminating in a handful of songwriting credits of his own. The film had a youthful spirit to it not seen since Picture Show, drawing from the energetic talents of its adolescent performers. Tragedy would, however, continue to plague Bogdanovich's films, as, for the second time in his career, a sudden death would torpedo his film's box office prospects. The Thing Called Love was the last completed performance by the promising young River Phoenix before he tragically died from a drug overdose on October 30th, 1993. Once again, the studio was reluctant to release the film, and critics couldn't focus on anything beyond the pall of death hanging over the film. It would be another 8 years before Bogdanovich returned to the theaters.    The familiar comfort of Old Hollywood and its outsized legends provided Bogdanovich the necessary inspiration for his theatrical comeback. The story drew from a perennial rumor once told to him by Orson Welles; a story concerning William Randolph Hearst and his mistress, the youthful actress Marion Davies. This was not the same tale which lent its inspiration to the pages of Citizen Kane. This was a tale of jealousy, indulgence, and murder. A tale which traveled along the lips of every Los Angeles gossipist for close to a century, and was now resting in Bogdanovich's hands in the form of a stage play titled The Cat's Meow. As was the case with Nickelodeon, the studio shot down Bogdanovich's proposal to shoot this silent-era period piece in black-and-white, but he worked around it by employing the same costuming and set design techniques implemented for At Long Last Love, achieving the desired feeling while still shooting in color. The film was completed in an economical 31 days, on a relatively modest budget. The Cat's Meow was set to be a contender for Bogdanovich, so you know the studio just had to leave him holding the bag yet again. The Cat's Meow made it to only a handful of screens when it was released, grossed less than half its cost, and saw zero awards prospects for either its luminous director or its superlative cast. Bogdanovich's films would not return to the cinema for more than a decade. His last theatrical feature was effectively propped up by the backing of several prominent indie directors who looked to the elder statesman as their treasured forebear. “I let them call me Pops,” Bogdanovich would say, “and I call them my kids.” These same contemporary filmmakers, who earlier championed Bogdanovich's buried works, were now working to help him realize one final project, which had been gestating for the last 15 years. Squirrels to the Nuts, as it was originally called, was first drafted in the mid ‘90s, after Bogdanovich filed for bankruptcy a second time, as an exercise in escapism between himself and his second wife, Louise Stratten (the late Dorothy's younger sister). It was another screwball romance from the director, penned with the same personal affection and character as his previous romps, intended as a starring vehicle for his wife and cinematic avatar, John Ritter. Ritter's premature passing in 2003 put the project in limbo, however, and it wasn't until Wes Anderson introduced Bogdanovich to his thespian analogue Owen Wilson that the now septuagenarian filmmaker felt he could bring his script to fruition. She's Funny That Way, as the film was ultimately titled, had all the bells and whistles of a Bogdanovich film, but wore a coat of contemporary colors, creating some odd dissonance which struck critics and audiences at the time. Here was Bogdanovich making yet another screwball throwback, littered with the most explicit Old Hollywood references he'd ever displayed, with a cast of characters that couldn't seem farther away from that glitzy nostalgia so often peppered across his films. The whole thing appeared a bit thrown together, as if it was a quick little project assembled by a few friends over a handful of weekends together. And you know what, it kind of was. She's Funny That Way was shot on a similarly expedient schedule as The Cat's Meow, on a modest budget largely supplied thanks to the confidence bestowed by executive producers Wes Anderson and Noah Boumbach. It didn't perform exceptionally well and didn't make back its cost, but it got Bogdanovich back in the directing chair, and saw the realization of one last personal story for the erstwhile legend. Bogdanovich's “boys” gave to him what he struggled to supply his mentor with for so many years: the financial opportunity to complete the visions studios never had the faith to pursue. Bogdanovich would eventually pay back the favor by fulfilling a promise he made to Orson Welles some many years before. In 2018, thanks to decades of dedication and wrangling from his former protégé, preservationist, and devoted friend, Welles' final film, The Other Side of the Wind, was completed and released to the world. “If anything ever happens to me I want you to promise me you'll finish the picture.” It took more than 30 years after Welles died for Bogdanovich to fulfill that promise, and even though it was not his own creative spirit behind the wheel, the culmination of The Other Side of the Wind proved to be one of the most significant and crowning achievements of the intrepid movie maverick's collective career. Bogdanovich passed away on January 6th, 2022, due to complications from Parkison's disease, at the age of 82. He died an older man than all his idols – Hawks, Hitchcock, Ford, and Welles – leaving behind a legacy as rich and illustrious as those luminaries, with the added feather of preserving their stature tucked in his cap. His life was as active and infectious as his movies, with greater drama than all of Hollywood could muster. With his passing, the few remaining ties to the Hollywood of old have ceased. But through all his work, both on and off the screen, those legends continue to live on. And by revitalizing their stories for a new generation, Bogdanovich secured the traditions he loved while inspiring new filmmakers to follow in his stead, signaling a true Change of the Guard from the masters of old to the artists of today.

On this episode of Cut to the Chase: Aimee Wagstaff who secured a plus $80 million verdict in the first federal Roundup trial, comes onto the show to discuss her next weed killer legal campaign-Paraquat.   Paraquat, which can kill you if you drink just a sip of it, primarily causes Parkison's disease.    Listen in to how this litigation is shaping up.    Here is a link to more information on Paraquat.  https://www.wagstafflawfirm.com/paraquat   Here is her link to see more information.      https://www.wagstafflawfirm.com/professionals/aimee-h-wagstaff-esq.

Larry Linton (B.A., LL.B., C.S) was progressing steadily through his career as a corporate immigration lawyer when, at the age of 49, he was confronted with a life altering event that changed his life forever. In his first book, SHAKEN, NOT STIRRED: Living with Parkinson's  Disease, Larry shares with us how he managed to change his focus and to enjoy living a life that is more fulfilling, rewarding and meaningful after his diagnosis. His book provides inspiration and advice to others who've been diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease. If you or someone you love is fighting the biggest battle of their lives this inspirational and informative book will transform your life. In this episode, Larry and I discuss his journey of living with Parkinson's Disease over the last 10 years. We discuss some of the physical, cognitive, and emotional aspects that being diagnosed and living with Parkinson's has had on his and his family's life. Larry's journey has had a profound transformation on how he lives his life. Running, drumming, and meditation are just a few of the things that have had an incredibly positive and healing effect on his life. Larry's battle exemplifies the fact that through facing life's challenges head on, and with a positive attitude, it is possible to find meaning and happiness in life. Larry now works with people who are affected by Parkinson's and is a speaker, author, and group facilitator.    Get a copy of Larry's book, Shaken Not Stirred: Living With Parkinson's Disease here: Amazon.ca: https://www.amazon.ca/dp/1647185513/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_E4T54E1PG795PY7B74QH  Amazon.com: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08K6BDZ9C/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_W5KXHJWBMADXNKSZ1HTA    For more information on Parkinson's Disease, please visit https://www.parkinson.ca/    More of Larry: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lintonto/  Parkison.ca: https://www.parkinson.ca/profile/larry-linton/    More of Shane:  Instagram: https://instagram.com/shanepokroy/  Facebook: https://facebook.com/UndergroundAnticsPodcast/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shane-pokroy/    Listen to Underground Antics on your favourite podcast platform (Spotify, Apple, Stitcher, YouTube, etc.)