Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul Logan

On 23rd December 1993, delivery driver Paul Logan was tasked with delivering a Chinese takeaway to a nearby farm. When he arrived, the homeowners said they hadn't made any order. By the time he got to the end of the driveway, Paul was dead. 31 years on, who lured him to his death, and why?

Tom and Simon kick off with a discussion about Simon's upcoming trip to Australia for Crime Time Inc., emphasizing the importance of exemplary conduct and noting the organization's tight expense policies. They delve into famous Australian cases, including the legendary outlaw Ned Kelly. The conversation then shifts to a series of topical crimes, particularly those around Christmas time, as noted by their deep dive team. Paul Logan's unsolved murder is highlighted, with Tom discussing the importance of preserving evidence and keeping cold cases 'warm' for potential breakthroughs. They touch on infamous cases like the Sodder children and JonBenét Ramsey, critiquing poor initial crime scene management and exploring potential theories behind the incidents. The pair also reflect on Amelia Earhart's mysterious disappearance and the influence of conspiracy theories, driven by social media. The podcast transitions to a broader analysis of crime scene investigations, the importance of immediate actions by first responders, and conspiracy theories' propensity to thrive in the absence of definitive answers. Notably, Tom praises Police Scotland's Homicide Review Board for their methodical and thorough approach to solving cold cases. The episode also teases a future live show at the Mitchell Library in Glasgow and mentions their special guest, former crime reporter Jane Hamilton, who will bring a unique perspective as a journalist. This episode offers a blend of case analysis, procedural critique, and personal anecdotes, providing listeners with insight into the investigative process and the challenges faced in high-profile crime inquiries.00:00 Introduction and Trip Preparations00:21 Professional Conduct and Expense Warnings01:40 Famous Australian Cases01:57 Christmas Crimes and Cold Cases04:44 The Paul Logan Case06:56 Cold Case Investigations11:50 Forensic Evidence and Lockhart's Exchange Theory16:53 The Sodder Children Disappearance23:06 Violence in Policing26:11 The Importance of Searching Prisoners27:36 Public Inquiry into Sheku Bayoh's Death29:49 Botched Crime Scenes: Jon Benét Ramsey Case35:57 The Maurin Murders: A Complex Case42:20 Amelia Earhart: The Mystery of Her Disappearance46:16 Conspiracy Theories and Social Media48:57 Upcoming Live Show Details Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Crime Time, Inc., hosts dive into the cold case of Paul Logan, a 25-year-old delivery driver from Consett County, Durham, found murdered on Christmas Eve 1993. The case remains unsolved, leaving his family and community searching for answers for over three decades. The episode explores key details, including the suspect's premeditated actions, the mysterious 'no legs' vandalism on Paul's car, witness accounts, and the subsequent arrests and releases of ten suspects. With a £50,000 reward still on offer and advances in forensic technology, the hosts hope for a breakthrough that brings justice to Paul's family.00:00 Introduction to Paul Logan's Case00:40 Setting the Scene: December 23rd, 199300:56 The Vandalism and Mysterious Message01:21 The Fatal Delivery Call02:25 The Brutal Crime Scene02:48 Investigative Leads and Theories03:36 The Arrests and Subsequent Release04:02 The Bomb Attack and Its Implications04:37 Unanswered Questions and Family's Struggle06:02 The No Legs Inscription: Interpretations and Theories09:18 The Arrests of 1997: A Closer Look11:05 Hope for Justice: Rewards and Forensic Advances12:51 Conclusion and Call to Action Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Johanna Hurtig Wagrell & Elinor Svensson, som tillsammans har podden ”Vad blir det för mord?”, gästar studion. Dom berättar om två gruvliga true crime-fall som inträffat kring juletid. Vi får höra om The Cristmas tree-ladys öde & om hemskheterna som Paul Logan råkade ut för.

Mike Tyson vs. Paul Logan. Pirates hired Matt Hague and Brent Strom as new hitting and assistant pitching coach. Paul Skenes 1/1 Topps Rookie Auto is out and the Pirates have made a sweet offer to get their hands on it. Who is going to debate and come out victorious in this week's The Point? Show contestants this week: Alex Stumpf from mlb.com, Gary Morgan from steelcitypirates.com & Pirates Fan Forum, JC of the infamous @1992Pirates account, and our very own Tyler of NS9. Use Promo Code NORTHSHORENINE for $20 off your first order at Seatgeek LIKE and SUBSCRIBE with NOTIFICATIONS ON if you enjoyed the show! NS9 MERCH: https://northshorenine.myspreadshop.com ►Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/NorthShoreNine ►Website: https://www.northshorenine.com ►Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/northshorenine ►TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@northshorenine ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/northshorenine ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/northshorenine ►Discord: https://discord.gg/3HVYPg544m

*We apologize for the audio issues with the guest's recording. We encountered a technical problem where the microphone appeared to be recording, but it actually wasn't. Unfortunately, we only discovered this when we began editing.*Ready to dive deep into the world where music meets media? Join us on The Vocal Lab Collective as we sit down with the dynamic Paul Logan, SVP of Sync and Brand Partnerships at Big Loud Records. Paul is about to pull back the curtain on the intricate dance of music placement across video games, movies, and commercials. Discover how tracks are chosen, the behind-the-scenes negotiations, and the magic that turns music into a powerful storytelling tool. Tune in for a front-row seat to the art and business of syncing music with visual media!

Todays Case is all about the UNSOLVED murder of Paul Logan.  To recommend a case for me to cover please use the below Google Form: https://forms.gle/SLeSPsC2rs6uArxYA Business Enquiries - truecrimecaitlyn@hotmail.com Source Material - https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ql3t89aTBKwuZTCesOJBbwKIEriivVL95ithbF9NClg/edit?usp=sharing

Vom World Economic Forum in Davos und wie man überhaupt eingeladen wird bis hin zu den Produktivitätsregeln von Elon Musk. Florian Geschwandtner & Martin Kaswurm sprechen diese Woche über den Top Voice Badge bei LinkedIn & wie man dazu kommt, die Kooperation zwischen Bitpanda und dem FC Bayern München und was es mit dem Prime Drink auf sich hat. Was hinter den Magnificent 7 steckt und wie es um Bitcoin ETF's steht. Auch gibt es wieder einen spannenden Ausblick auf das legendäre Hahnenkamm Rennen in Kitzbühel & unverzichtbare Buchempfehlungen für Unternehmer.  Florian Gschwandtner & Martin Kaswurm sprechen über:  00:00:32 Martin in Davos beim Weltwirtschaftsforum – Mediales aufsehen  00:12:05 Top Voice auf LinkedIn – Florian erklärt wie's dazu kam 00:16:20 Florian's Input zu den 6 Produktivitätsregeln von Elon Musk  00:24:45 DEAL Prinzip von Timothy Ferris  00:28:11 Magnificent 7 – Erklärung & wo die beiden Investieren 00:34:32 alles um Bitcoin ETF's  00:37:25 Bitpanda x FC Bayern München  00:40:30 Prime von Paul Logan & KSI 00:43:32 Ausblick auf nächste Woche alles rund um das Hahnenkammrennen in Kitzbühel, Martin in Paris & das Rätsel in Florians LinkedIn Beitrag Disclaimer https://btm-podcast.com/disclaimer/   Das Forum - Rettet Davos die Welt? https://www.ardmediathek.de/video/dokumentation-und-reportage/interview-zu-das-forum-rettet-davos-die-welt/das-erste/Y3JpZDovL2Rhc2Vyc3RlLmRlL3JlcG9ydGFnZSBfIGRva3VtZW50YXRpb24gaW0gZXJzdGVuL2E4YTA3NjEwLWM1MmYtNDI1ZC1iY2Q2LWE1ZjA3NjM4ODAzYw   Buch:  The 4-Hour Work Week - Timothy Ferriss: https://amzn.eu/d/dSUpksg   Bitcoin Ledger: https://www.ledger.com/de   FC Bayern München x Bitpanda: https://blog.bitpanda.com/en/fc-bayern-munich-and-bitpanda-perfect-match Prime: https://www.instagram.com/drinkprime/?hl=en Paul Logan: https://www.instagram.com/loganpaul/?hl=en KSI: https://www.instagram.com/ksi/ Streif: One Hell of a Ride: https://www.redbull.com/at-de/films/streif-one-hell-of-a-ride-der-film   Feedback & Hörerfragen gerne an info@btm-podcast.com

¡Feliz Navidad! Os deseamos unas buenas fiestas y pasamos a contaros dos historias, por desgracia, muy navideñas también. Descubre el misterio de Paul Logan y, el frustrante caso de Michele O'Dowd. Casos: Paul Logan y Michele O'Dowd Dónde encontrarnos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/simequereispodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@simequereismorirse Twitter: https://twitter.com/SMQpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/simequereispodcast/ Si quieres acceder a más contenido, considera apoyarnos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/simequereispodcast

December 23, 1993. Consett, England. 25-year old delivery driver Paul Logan brings a food order from a Chinese takeaway restaurant to a remote farm, but when he arrives, the property's owners inform him that they never placed the order. When Paul attempts to leave, he is ambushed at the farm's gate and bludgeoned to death with a blunt instrument. It becomes apparent that the takeaway order was a set-up to lure Paul to his death and that multiple people were involved. But even though rumours circulate that Paul was murdered by someone with a personal grudge against him, no one is ever charged with the crime. December 23, 1994. Eaton, England. 31-year old Tracey Mertens is discovered on the steps of a local church with burns on 95 % of her body, so she is rushed to the hospital and passes away twelve hours later. Before her death, Tracey tells police that she was abducted from her former residence in Birmingham by two black men, who drove her to Eaton and set her on fire after pouring a can of petrol over her body. Suspicion mounts that Tracey was targeted because her spouse owed a drug debt to some dangerous people, but he denies any knowledge of what happened and Tracey's killers are never identified. On this week's episode of “The Trail Went Cold”, we travel to the United Kingdom to cover a pair of unsolved murders which took place right before Christmas one year apart from each other. Additional Reading: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-tyne-46658799 https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/north-east-news/paul-logan-murder-twists-turns-22193511 https://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/news/north-east-news/paul-logan-murder-gossip-rumours-22195055 https://www.newspapers.com/image/802956098/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/906459675/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/804904234/ https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/tracey-mertens-unsolved-christmas-murder-22500104 https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/uk-news/tracey-mertens-murder-anniversary-rochdale-17448505 https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-50890878 https://www.newspapers.com/image/857381180/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/916300456/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/918042546/ https://www.newspapers.com/image/848432231/ “The Trail Went Cold” is on Patreon. Visit www.patreon.com/thetrailwentcold to become a patron and gain access to our exclusive bonus content. “The Trail Went Cold” is going to be appearing on podcast row at “Crimecon UK” in London on September 21-22, 2024. To get a 10 % discount on the purchase of tickets to the event, please use our specialized promo code, “COLD24”, by visiting their website. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

December 23, 1993. Consett, England. 25-year old delivery driver Paul Logan brings a food order from a Chinese takeaway restaurant to a remote farm, but when he arrives, the property's owners inform him that they never placed the order. When Paul attempts to leave, he is ambushed at the farm's gate and bludgeoned to death […]

Boxing is a centuries old sport with a history as old as time. How does a sport that old and established get disrupted in the manner it has? Today we are talking about Jake Paul, Logan Paul, and KSI and how they use their influencer status to change boxing. Jake Paul and Logan Paul are doing nothing different than boxing's done for forever except for the fact that they're mainlining it to their audiences. In today's video we will talk about the fall of Showtime and HBO and how it's the YouTube boxing phenomenon that is the future of the sport. We will discuss pitfalls that could come our way. And we also get a bit philosophical with a Socrates reference. Fight Finders 002 is out now on YouTube now: https://youtu.be/bdR36vvPADs Check out my latest article on the lineage of Miyamoto Musashi: https://fight-library.com/2023/11/11/miyamoto-musashi-and-niten-ichi-ryus-continued-lineage/ Follow me on Twitter and reach out about Fight Finders! Let me know what you thought. Twitter: x.com/@BlaineHenryTFL Subscribe to the free Substack newsletter where I do fight analysis on a weekly basis! Substack: fightlibrary.Substack.com (free!) Fight-library.com

Hearings, missing medication, and hair follicles. [The Entire Series] Adoring foster parents, birth parents, a fire, and a hero elementary school principal. [The Entire Series] I hope everyone has a wonderful holiday week. Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at 360-964-1729 or by email at sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us, or call Crimestoppers at 800-222-8477. Contributing writing and research: The Queen of all things, Haley Gray. For photos pertaining to this case, check out the case highlight at the top of my profile at Instagram.com/TheHeatherAshley. Sponsors: CadenLane.com/Bigmad - Use code BIGMAD for 20% off your order. Storyworth.com/Bigmad - Save $10 on your first purchase! EmbracePetInsurance.com/BIGMAD - Don't wait for the unexpected to happen—join the massive community of pet owners who trust Embrace Pet Insurance to protect their pet. Nuts.com/bigmad - New customers get a free gift with purchase and free shipping on orders of $29 or more. Crime Salad - Ashley and Ricky, the dynamic duo behind Crime Salad, bring their unique perspectives and captivating storytelling to unravel some of the most intriguing criminal cases. With each episode, they dive deep into the details, providing listeners with a thought-provoking exploration of the darker side of humanity. Join them on Wednesdays as they serve up a chilling dish of true crime that will leave you craving for more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Filmlosophers and Intern/Final Girl Amy wrap up their celebration of the Asylum rabbit hole with a look at the nexus film honoring the 25th anniversary of the infamous studio, 2025 Armageddon. The Tech-Savvy Tools take a moment to recollect the film that acts as ‘The Avengers' crossover event for the studio's past 25 years of films. Can the studio known for its unique filmography create a piece that unites all that is good and fun in its history? Or does the effort to build up such a film only highlight the issues many critics share? Well, grab your interstellar walkie-talkies and popcorn and find out in this week's special spooky episode of The Filmosphers!

➜Obtiens des idées business personnalisées (Gratuit): https://bit.ly/3XNVtTT ➜Etude de cas offerte  "20k en 1 semaine" : https://bit.ly/3YfxWeV ➜Mes formations via le CPF: https://bit.ly/3GxpwFg

The Crew returns with the final film Andy Sidaris directed. Along with the film we also touch on the Oceangate disaster, submarine tourism, a new charity, and a very special countdown. Buckle up because it's a long episode. L.E.T.H.A.L. Ladies: Return to Savage Beach debuted in 1998, is rated R, and stars Julie Strain, Rodrigo Obregon, Julie K Smith, Shae Marks, Marcus Bagwell, Cristian Letelier, Carrie Westcott, Paul Logan, Gerald Okamura, Ava Cadell, Carolyn Liu, and Kevin Eastman.

Oakley Carlson returned to the care of her biological parents after being in a loving foster home and despite them both having legal charges against them. Despite her former foster mom raising many red flags, she remained with Andrew Carlson and Jordan Bowers. She has not been seen since February 2021, and no one knows where she is.  Anyone with information about Oakley's disappearance is asked to contact the Grays Harbor County Sheriff's Office non-emergency number at 360-533-8765 or contact Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at 360-964-1729 or by email at sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us. Oakley Carlson Facebook Group Click here to join our Patreon.  Click here to get your own Inhuman merch.  Connect with us on Instagram and join our Facebook group.  To submit listener stories or case suggestions, and to see all sources for this episode: https://www.inhumanpodcast.com/

Oakley Carlson was only 4 years old when she went missing in 2021. Investigators launched a desperate search to bring her home, but with each new piece of evidence, they learned that home may not have been the safest place for her. And systems put in place to protect her may have been the very thing that put her in the hands of the people responsible for her disappearance.If you know anything about Oakley's disappearance, please contact the Grays Harbor CountySheriff's Office at 1-360-533-8765.Or you can email Sgt. Paul Logan directly at sodetective@co.grays-harbor.wa.us.Anonymous tips can be given to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 1-800-843-5678.To learn more about Prevent Child Abuse America and to find a chapter near you, visit preventchildabuse.org. Did you know you can listen to this episode ad-free? Join the Fan Club! Visit https://crimejunkieapp.com/library/ to view the current membership options and policies.Source materials for this episode cannot be listed here due to character limitations. For a full list of sources, please visit https://crimejunkiepodcast.com/missing-oakley-carlson/

This week the boys talk about stand up comics telling trans jokes, penis pumps for trans men and how Paul Logan is a Hugger in the ring. Then a chat about the ongoing Andrew Tate kerfuffle.Recorded March 3, 2023.Thank you so much for listening,Brendan and RichardOur theme music is: Welcome to the Show by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4614-welcome-to-the-show License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licensePlease Support Middle Aged Man Talk on Patreon If you enjoyed our show Please Support Middle Aged Man Talk on Patreon!Support the show

SEASON 5 of The Four Jack Podcast.... powered by @GalvinGreen Chris and Derek have a rare opportunity to sit down with great friends of the show from BIG LOUD music - Austen Adams and Paul Logan Spoiler alert** There are so many BIG announcements for BIG LOUD in 2023 with a massive Morgan Wallen album drop this week - the guys dish up all the goods on what we can expect from their artists and how the continuous pursuit of world domination is definitely within reach! Golf is of course the theme of the show, and we dive deep into why Paul Logan cannot be trusted with a wedge in his hand, and how a relationship on the golf course has turned into an amazing working partnership with the whole team at BIG LOUD music- via the birth of BIG LOUD COUNTRY CLUB Disclaimer - No Owls were harmed in the making of this podcast . THIS ONE IS A MUST LISTEN!!!! . Make sure to send us your comments! . Please Enjoy Responsibly! . Our Partners; (insert your brand here - fourjackpodcast@gmail.com) @gfore @galvingreen @pirettigolf @criquetshirts @therabody @bigloud @callawaygolf #thefourjackpodcast #golfpodcast #golf #podcast #golfhumor #drivingrange #golfdaily #golfporn #golfgrind #golfaddict #golfaddicts #golfaddiction #golfquotes #growourfollowers #golfnow #gogolf #gogolfing #golfbabe #golffunny #golfmeme #golferfunny #golffun #golfingworld #funnygolf #golfisfun #golfeveryday #golfmotivation --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support

Special guest MissShadowLovely joins us for the final Wynorski, Doggone Hollywood. What's up with Paul Logan? Is Principal Dirty Harry going to break more gender barriers? Find out!

00:00 – 26:42 – It's about to be cold as hell, IU faces Elon tonight, Xavier Johnson's injury sounds like an extended absence, Jake's parents 58th wedding anniversary, Pacers hitting a bit of a wall schedule-wise, do the Pacers have to deal Buddy Hield and Myles Turner or should they keep them 26:43 – 31:46– Morning Checkdown 31:47 – 43:28 – Should the Colts re-sign Jonathan Taylor to a second contract, is even a talent like Jonathan Taylor expendable considering the Colts litany of needs?, is Matt Ryan getting benched 43:29 – 1:14:01 – ISC's Greg Rakestraw gives his thoughts on the World Cup final, was Indianapolis ever considered to host a World Cup game in 2026, Mbappe's potential future in the EPL, the condensed post-game show because of overtime, is this the most embarrassing season under Jim Irsay's ownership, who is more easily replaceable between Jonathan Taylor and Shaq Leonard, Kokomo's Flory Bidunga, his holiday schedule, Paul Logan, Morning Checkdown 1:14:02 – 1:26:07 – Drew Brees talks about helping Purdue during their bowl game, Bowl game guessing game 1:26:08 – 1:31:51 -  Kevin clarifies his comments about the Colts and the most historically embarrassing loss in the last year, Chris Ballard's future with the team 1:31:52 – 1:57:48 – Forbes Sports Pacers reporter Tony East on the Pacers getting ready for the Celtics, struggling at end of games, Pacers best defensive wing players, Goga Bitadze, draft picks, Morning Checkdown 1:57:49 – 2:11:41 – POP QUIZ 2:11:42 – 2:17:28 – Happy Chanukah, frigid temps for NFL games this weekend, Tua is the leading Pro Bowl vote getter, Colts ticket giveaway mentor programSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hearings, missing medication, and hair follicles. [PART 2] Anyone with information is asked to call Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at 360-964-1729 or by email at sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us, or call Crimestoppers at 800-222-8477. Contributing writing and research: The Queen of all things, Haley Gray. For photos pertaining to this case, check out the case highlight at the top of my profile at Instagram.com/TheHeatherAshley. If you need more BMTC episodes in your life, check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/join/BigMadTrueCrime Sponsors: Turn your food waste into dirt with the press of a button with Lomi. Use the code BIGMAD to save $50 at lomi.com/BIGMAD

Congreso USA vs. Legislatura de la colonia. Stensby y las preguntas de la Comisión de Energía de Cámara Baja Federal que inadagan sobre inversión de Luma y su desempeño como privatizadora de red eléctrica de la Isla. Paul Logan, el nuevo portavoz del @pnp contra Bad Bunny repite la propaganda y las redes se encienden en su contra. ¿Dónde está Pierluisi? ¡Sintoniza y comparte! #PeriodismoIndependiente #PeriodismoDigital

Congreso USA vs. Legislatura de la colonia. Stensby y las preguntas de la Comisión de Energía de Cámara Baja Federal que inadagan sobre inversión de Luma y su desempeño como privatizadora de red eléctrica de la Isla. Paul Logan, el nuevo portavoz del @pnp contra Bad Bunny repite la propaganda y las redes se encienden en su contra. ¿Dónde está Pierluisi? ¡Sintoniza y comparte! #PeriodismoIndependiente #PeriodismoDigital

The search for Oakley Carlson still underway. The little girl has not been seen since in over a year.  Carlson is just 9 months old when she is placed with foster parents  Jamie Jo and Erick Hiles.  Over the next two years, the little girl becomes part of the family, but then November 2019,  Washington's Department of Children Youth and Families (DCYF) reunites Carlson with her biological parents, Jordan Bowers and Andrew Carlson. 9 months later, Oakley is missing but no one knows.  The last confirmed sighting of Oakley Carlson is in February 2021, but the little girl isn't reported missing until December 2021... that's when a fire damages the family's home forcing them to temporarily relocate.  A local school principal get concerned after talking with one of Oakley's siblings. Oakley's 6-year-old sister tells the principal's daughter “Oakley is no more,” that she  “had gone out into the woods and had been eaten by wolves.”  Anyone with information on Oakley should call the sheriff's office at (360) 533-8765. You can also contact Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at (360) 964-1729 or email sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us.  Joining Nancy Grace today Jamie Jo Hiles, former foster Mother    Sarah Ford - Legal Director, South Carolina Victim Assistance Network, SCvanLegal.org,  Former Prosecutor focusing on Crimes Against Women and Children, Facebook: "SCVAN Legal Services Program", Adjunct Professor, Claflin University & South Carolina State University Dr. Bethany Marshall - Psychoanalyst (Beverly Hills, CA), DrBethanyMarshall.com, New Netflix show: 'Bling Empire' (Beverly Hills) Karen L. Smith - Forensic Expert, Lecturer at the University of Florida, Host of Shattered Souls Podcast, @KarensForensic, barebonesforensic.com Stephanie Pagones - Crime Reporter, Fox News Digital, Twitter: @steph_pagones  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More news pours in about Vince McMahon's tendency to buy peoples silence, Netflix pull the plug on the docuseries, AEW is going to comic con, Paul Logan gets a contract, Kevin Owens makes dreams come true, Paige says goodbye, Jeff Hardy says "not guilty," Joey Ryan get sent cruising, Money In The Bank leads to some title changes and so much more. Become a Patreon Palski and support the show while getting access to the live chat, exclusive episodes, series, and the weekly pre-show! http://www.patreon.com/pwpalskis   Smark out with the boys on our official Discord https://discord.gg/gcRb48rkw3  Pro Wrestling Palskis is part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. Visit www.dragonwagonradio.com for more!

What We Watched Ms. Marvel S01E04 The Boys S03E06 Stranger Things S04E8 & E9 In the News  Amazon's Paper Girl July 29th Trailer  Batman and Superman Battle of the Super Sons Trailer  Hocus Pocus 2 Sept 30 on Disney+ Trailer Emma Roberts cast in Sony's Madem Web Clerks III trailer release coming July 6th Dune 2 moved from Nov 17th to Dec 20th 2023 Ghostbuster Afterlife Sequel coming Dec 20th 2022 Lena Headey cut from Thor Love and Thunder  Howard Stern to be Doctor Doom?  Blade filming pushed back from July to October 2022 John Carpenter says he would make a sequel to The Thing RUMOR: Jason Segel to be in She-Hulk as The Thing Game of Thrones still one of the most popular shows Agatha House of Harkness begins filming Jan 2023 The Boys Season 4 begins filming soon.  Obi Wan was based on the Script for the Trilogy that was cancelled Obi Wan Finale 1.8M viewers 20% more than Boba Fett  Kyle MacLachlan added to Amazon's Fallout. Paul Logan signs with WWE Cyberpunk 2077 issues may have been a QA issue Fan Theory  James Bond    ---------------------------------------------- Have a question for the NWGLS guys? Shoot us over an email at nerdswhogetlaid@gmail.com We'll try to answer it on the NWGLS Mailbag!   Follow us on Twitter  |  Like us on Facebook | Follow us on Instagram Also JOIN the Nerds Who Get Laid Sometimes Facebook Group!!! Subscribe on iTunes | Android | Spotify | Google Podcast | Stitcher | Pod Chaser | Castbox | Pocket Cast | Overcast | Bullhorn | Castro | Player FM    Podcast Addict | Podhero | Podcast Guru | Podcast Republic | Podfriend | Radio Public | Sonnet | YouTube | RSS Feed |  

THE BEST OF EPISODE. 280 Catch up on all the highlights from our last few weeks of guests, including; @andrewsjensen @gfore - Casey Hoch @paulllogan @bigloud @johnny_wunder . . THIS ONE IS A MUST LISTEN!!!! . Make sure to send us your comments! . Our merch giveaway for June is a care package from @Taylormade_ca so keep a watchful eye on the Four Jack Instagram page for your chance to win!!! . Please Enjoy Responsibly! . Our Partners; @siriusxmcanada @galvingreen @birdiejuicebeer @manscaped - FOURJACKSMOOTH20 @pirettigolf @criquetshirts @therabody @taylormade_ca @draftkings - FOURJACK #thefourjackpodcast #golfpodcast #golf #podcast #golfhumor #drivingrange #golfdaily #golfporn #golfgrind #golfaddict #golfaddicts #golfaddiction #golfquotes #growourfollowers #golfnow #gogolf #gogolfing #golfbabe #golffunny #golfmeme #golferfunny #golffun #golfingworld #funnygolf #golfisfun #golfeveryday #golfmotivation #manscapedpod f you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NJ/ NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Min. $5 deposit required. Eligibility restrictions apply. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details. -- --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support

Anyone with information about Oakley's disappearance is asked to contact the Grays Harbor County Sheriff's Office non-emergency number at 360-533-8765 or contact Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at 360-964-1729 or by email at sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us. Thank you for watching & supporting our mission. You can find the 'Where are they?' Podcast on all major podcast platforms. THANK YOU TO OUR PARTNERS: Fetch App: FREE GIFT CARDS just by scanning your receipts. Get 2,000 BONUS points here ————— https://fetchrewards.onelink.me/vvv3/referraltext?code=REKUV Follow us on: Facebook: www.facebook.com/wherearetheypodcast Instagram: @thewherearetheypodcast Email me: Canwefindthem@gmail.com Join our online detective group at Patreon: www.patreon.com/wherearetheypodcast Grab some Podcast Merch: https://the-where-are-they-podcast.creator-spring.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wherearetheypodcast/message

What does true liberation and self-realization look like? How do we escape the cycle of Samsara and realize our true nature - thus ending suffering? We discuss these topics and more: - How to gain true clarity in life - What is real self-transformation - How your beliefs are keeping you blind - Where to start on the spiritual path - Various meditation practices - Psychedelics - do they help or do they hinder? - The Privilege to Vote - The Impact of Pornography 0:00- Intro 4:08- The story of Sadhguru's enlightenment 15:23- How to gain clarity 25:57- Do you feel lost? 34:15- Understand the human experience 39:36- Animal suffering and the pursuit of happiness 54:30 - Social media - it's time to wake up. 1:03:12- Start of questions and answers 1:03:40- The balance between being and doing 1:15:37- Honoring Indigenous Indigenous Peoples 1:25:13- PSYCHEDELIC: help or hindrance? 1:36:45- Meditation: maintain the connection. 1:49:35- VOTE: A privilege 1:59:39- The pain of indigenous peoples 2:04:18- Pornography and Sex Trafficking Sharing Sadhguru's wisdom to all More wisdom, join us in your favorite social media.. Tiktok : https://www.tiktok.com/@sadhguruji Snapchat : @sadhgurustory Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/sadhgurustory/ Feel free to make any suggestions Download and share as you wish Let peace and joy be the fundamentals of your life

In this episode the boys sit down with the legend that is Mr. Paul Logan @paulllogan - @BIGLOUD music's Swiss Army knife with the golden smile! (No not @loganpaul) . After @clubdtl (Derek) spent the weekend hosting friends of the show @bigloud ‘s @HARDY @austenmadams & @paulllogan - (*who had the golf experience of a lifetime @congaree golf)- we gain a little insight into what a typical day in the life looks like for Paul…. . Washing this all down with some cheesecake… we truly know now why Paul is considered a wise old owl . . THIS ONE IS A MUST LISTEN!!!! . Make sure to send us your comments! . Our merch giveaway for May is a care package from @Municipal . so keep a watchful eye on the Four Jack Instagram page for your chance to win!!! . Please Enjoy Responsibly! . Our Partners; @siriusxmcanada @galvingreen @birdiejuicebeer @manscaped - FOURJACKSMOOTH20 @pirettigolf @criquetshirts @therabody @taylormade_ca @draftkings - FOURJACK #thefourjackpodcast #golfpodcast #golf #podcast #golfhumor #drivingrange #golfdaily #golfporn #golfgrind #golfaddict #golfaddicts #golfaddiction #golfquotes #growourfollowers #golfnow #gogolf #gogolfing #golfbabe #golffunny #golfmeme #golferfunny #golffun #golfingworld #funnygolf #golfisfun #golfeveryday #golfmotivation #manscapedpod f you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NJ/ NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Min. $5 deposit required. Eligibility restrictions apply. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefourjackpod/support

Oakley Lynn Carlson was just four years old when she was last confirmed seen on February 10, 2021 in Oakville, Washington. At the time, Oakley was living with her biological parents Andrew Carlson and Jordan Bowers. She was not reported missing until December 5, 2021. Oakley Carlson would be six years old at the time of this recording. She is described as a white female with brown hair and brown eyes. She is 3 feet tall, and 50 pounds. We do not know what she was last seen wearing or the specific circumstances of when she was last seen. Her parents' vehicle is a Silver 2012 Chevrolet Suburban LT with license plate number BTX3380. Anyone with information on Oakley's disappearance or her current whereabouts is encouraged to call the Grays Harbor Sheriff's Office at 360-533-8765 or contact Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at 360-964-1729. Petition · Oakley's Law · Change.org Oakley Lynn Carlson – The Charley Project Mom of missing Oakley Carlson sentenced on endangerment charges | krem.com Oakley Carlson update: missing Washington girl, 'eaten by wolves,' sister tells cops (nypost.com)

PDS 4.14 "YOU'RE GONNA HAVE TO ARREST ME!" Idubbbz vs Jake Paul, Logan Paul, Jet Blue Fail, & More by The Philip DeFranco Show

In November of 2019, Oakley Carlson was just a month shy of her third birthday. But instead of celebrating it with the family who had been taking care of her since she was seven months old, she was instead being returned to her biological parents. Oakley's foster parents, who had wanted to adopt the little girl whom they thought of as their daughter, begged the Washington State Department of Children, Youth, & Families to reconsider this decision, because they didn't believe that Oakley would be safe. Two years later, their worst nightmare would come true. Oakley was reported missing, and no one had seen her for the last year.Anyone with information on Oakley or her whereabouts is urged to call the Grey's Harbor County sheriff's office at (360) 533-8765 and ask to speak to a deputy, or call Detective Sgt. Paul Logan at (360) 964-1729. You can also email sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us. Deputies ask that if you've seen her within the last year to give them a call.Cualquier persona que tenga información sobre Oakley o su paradero debe llamar a la oficina del alguacil del condado de Grey's Harbor al (360) 533-8765 y pedir hablar con un oficial, o llamar al sargento detective. Paul Logan al (360) 964-1729. También puede enviar un correo electrónico a sodetectives@co.grays-harbor.wa.us. Los agentes le piden que si la ha visto en el último año que los llame.Find us everywhere: https://linktr.ee/attwgpodGet episodes early and ad-free on Patreon: https://patreon.com/attwgpodMerch store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/attwgpodFor a full list of our sources, please visit our blog: https://andthentheyweregone.com/blogThis week's promo is Cause of Death. Join Jackie as she talks about diseases and their effects on society: https://www.spreaker.com/show/cause-of-deathPartial list of sources:https://charleyproject.org/case/oakley-lynn-carlsonhttps://www.cjtc.wa.gov/docs/default-source/certification/peace-officer-certification---revocations-and-eligibility-reinstatements-(052621).pdf?sfvrsn=f88b8c3b_2https://www.thedailyworld.com/news/public-records-superior-court-feb-8/https://www.q13fox.com/news/community-offers-hope-as-search-continues-for-5-year-old-oakley-carlsonhttps://www.websleuths.com/forums/threads/wa-oakley-carlson-5-missing-during-welfare-check-oakville-10-feb-2021.604617https://www.q13fox.com/news/grays-harbor-deputies-looking-for-missing-5-year-old-girl-parents-in-custodyhttps://www.king5.com/article/news/local/oakley-carlson-missing-timeline-grays-harbor-county-washington/281-87c06378-05b9-4c17-bd96-58f469bd1d3fhttps://www.chronline.com/stories/parents-of-missing-oakville-girl-held-on-new-charge-child-not-seen-since-january-sheriffs,280585?https://www.chronline.com/stories/documents-shed-new-light-on-suspicion-surrounding-missing-oakville-girls-jailed-parents,280641?

It's Monday Night and You Know What That Means  A jam packed show  First we are joined by the up and coming Kidd Bandit. 8 months in the game, and from the Nightmare Factory. We talk about AEW Dark, Prestige Wrestling, Mike Bailey, Anime, Doritos and more. Keep you eye on this kid, he's gonna be a star  After Bandit, we have a few minutes to talk about Wrestlemania. Matt isn't even interested in the event, and confesses that he hasn't been in years. Tony is all in on Roman/Brock, and Kevin is on the fence. Paul Logan, Pat McAfee vs Vince McMahon, Austin vs Owens. We hit on a few of these things before being joined by our next guest. Steve "Monsta" Mack joins us next to celebrate 25 years in the wrestling business. We talk about Ring of Honor, the love and the heartache. Where he is currently working, who he sees as the future, video games, story telling and more. It was great to catch up with our dear good friend.  After a quick break the boys are back to talk all things wrestling, AEW, AEW Revolution & Tony Khan's big announcement. Tony is so fed up with the big announcements, it's an interesting talk. From AEW we move on to the NWA, MLW, Impact, GCW & NJPW. We cover a little bit about each promotion from this past week before ending the show on a down note, with the news of the recent Sunny arrest.    It's your must listen to show if you're a wrestling fan. It's Wrestling Talk......and Talk About Wrestling    Be sure to check us out on http://www.RantEMRadio.com Chat with us on Discord on our server - https://discord.com/invite/pYWbRdt Follow us on Social Media: Twitter - @RantEMRadio - http://www.twitter.com/RantEMRadio Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/RantEMRadio Facebook Group - http://www.facebook.com/groups/RantEM Instagram - @RantEMRadio - http://www.instagram.com/RantEMRadio

It's Monday Night and You Know What That Means  A jam packed show  First we are joined by the up and coming Kidd Bandit. 8 months in the game, and from the Nightmare Factory. We talk about AEW Dark, Prestige Wrestling, Mike Bailey, Anime, Doritos and more. Keep you eye on this kid, he's gonna be a star  After Bandit, we have a few minutes to talk about Wrestlemania. Matt isn't even interested in the event, and confesses that he hasn't been in years. Tony is all in on Roman/Brock, and Kevin is on the fence. Paul Logan, Pat McAfee vs Vince McMahon, Austin vs Owens. We hit on a few of these things before being joined by our next guest. Steve "Monsta" Mack joins us next to celebrate 25 years in the wrestling business. We talk about Ring of Honor, the love and the heartache. Where he is currently working, who he sees as the future, video games, story telling and more. It was great to catch up with our dear good friend.  After a quick break the boys are back to talk all things wrestling, AEW, AEW Revolution & Tony Khan's big announcement. Tony is so fed up with the big announcements, it's an interesting talk. From AEW we move on to the NWA, MLW, Impact, GCW & NJPW. We cover a little bit about each promotion from this past week before ending the show on a down note, with the news of the recent Sunny arrest.  It's your must listen to show if you're a wrestling fan. It's Wrestling Talk......and Talk About Wrestling 

An unregulated market, crypto, digital artists, and Paul Logan. What do all these have in common??? A $41,000,000,000.. yes BILLION dollar market made from thin air. Crista asks Rap Wolves NFT Creator, Andrej, to stop by The Good MILF kitchen to give an introductory lesson on the who, what, when, where, why, and how of the newest and most innovative media that is not necessarily “real.” Andrej shares the story behind his creation, Rap Wolves, and he may or may not tell us how you can launder money utilizing NFTs. Just kidding, you can Google that yourself… I mean if you need to but we're here to talk art, artists, and creating a community from the ground up. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-good-milf/support

Zach “The Kid” Dubnoff is a Professional Middleweight Boxer with a career record of 4 - 1 (2 KO). His story is unique because he didn't take up boxing until age 29––but managed to turn pro at 30. In many ways, his story has some real life “Rocky” vibes to it. ***TIMESTAMPS*** 0:00 - Intro, Recounting when the Pandemic shut down boxing; The missing ambulance story; Miami Businessman Marc Roberts & his boxing roots; Zach's relationship with boxing legend, Lou Esa; The story behind Zach's rise to the pro's 28:29 - The story behind Zach's fourth pro fight in October 2019; Zach talks about his current fight camp 40:31 - How the Pandemic sent Zach into a dark place away from boxing; “The Edge”; The importance of structure in life; How Zach wants to be remembered 59:20 - Internal Drive and Affirmation 1:07:52 - What happened to boxing during the Pandemic 1:16:56 - Jake Paul, Logan Paul, & the pros and cons to their impact on boxing;  The marketing aspect of boxing; Conor McGregor's promotional tactics; Floyd Mayweather's fight style; Who is the boxing goat?; 1:41:09 - Risking your life when you step into the ring; Zach's iron jaw; Punching yourself out; more hilarious Lou Esa stories; Zach tells a story about what he said to a car dealer after he tried to pull a fast one 1:58:06 - Vasiliy Lomachenko's RIDICULOUS career path in boxing; What Zach initially wanted to do with his life; The physical pressures of boxing (making weight, hits to the head, etc.) 2:26:56 - Zach's relationship with his dad; Zach talks about growing up without much; The origins of his nickname, “The Kid” 2:42:19 - Zach tells the story behind his days as a young drug dealer; Why he named his son after him ~ YouTube EPISODES & CLIPS: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0A-v_DL-h76F75xik8h03Q  ~ Get $100 Off The Eight Sleep Pod Pro Mattress / Mattress Cover: https://eight-sleep.ioym.net/trendifier  Julian's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey  ~ Beat provided by: https://freebeats.io  Music Produced by White Hot

Rapha und Simon haben nach einem kleinen Ausflug in die Welt des True Crimes festgestellt, dass all die Interviews und Recherche viel zu zeitaufwändig sind, um dieser Straße zu folgen. Also haben sie sich heute entschieden sich ein paar Tricks bei jemandem abzuschauen, bei dem der Erfolg so einfach aussieht. Niemand geringeres als Internetstar PAUL LOGAN (und Kameraperson Brody, aber hauptsächlich PAUL LOGAN)!! Zusammen reist die Gruppe bis nach Sibirien, um einen der heftigsten Meteroiteneinschläge der Menschheitsgeschichte zu beobachten. Was sie finden sind nicht nur gruselige Radiosender, sondern auch einen bedrohlichen neuen Gegenspieler. Credits: Sprecher: Brix Schaumburg als Nikola Tesla (Webseite, „Herzfarben“ Podcast) Phillip Braun als Paul Logan Lisa Rau als Brody („Panel Party“ Podcast, „Indigo“ Webcomic) Verena Heissbach als Sasha („Die Entdeckung der Schwingung“ Kurzfilm) Joshua Flecken als Michael(„MEMTRAMP“ Rap) Kai Ebert als Alexander(„Mieses Karma“ Band) Produktion: Geschrieben und Produziert von Raphael und Simon Margreiter Artwork: Angefertigt von Laura Nett Kontakt: Wir freuen uns über jede Form von Feedback oder ein simples „Hallo“. Ihr findet uns dafür bei Instagram, Facebook und Twitter (überall @WenigOriginell). Alternativ erreicht ihr uns auch per E-Mail an kontakt@wenig-originell.de. Oder kommt auf unseren Discord-Server für direkten Austausch mit uns und der Community.

High School star from Homewood-Flossmoor Community High School, Alyssa Rosales, got recruited to Soccer at Governors State University. In Professional Boxing, Floyd "Money" Mayweather Jr. vs. Paul Logan, NFL news around the league, Oklahoma Sooners won the 2021 Women's College Softball World Series, NBA awards and NBA Playoffs! Which team will win the NBA title this season, after the L.A. Lakers got elminated from the playoffs?

High School star from Homewood-Flossmoor Community High School, Alyssa Rosales, got recruited to Soccer at Governors State University. In Professional Boxing, Floyd "Money" Mayweather Jr. vs. Paul Logan, NFL news around the league, Oklahoma Sooners won the 2021 Women's College Softball World Series, NBA awards and NBA Playoffs! Which team will win the NBA title this season, after the L.A. Lakers got elminated from the playoffs? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cross-sports/support

Spotify New Ads Technology, Top 10 best rappers 2021 list, Top Rap Media shows 2021 list, Athletes and how they deal with the media, 6 year old black kid shot, Mayweather & Paul Logan exhibition. Enjoy & Subscribe

Welcome to Fight 15 of The Fighting G.O.A.T with co-hosts Arjun Chipalkatti AKA Mystic Chips & Somesh Superhuman Kamra!They start with UFC Fight Night: Rozenstruik vs Sakai, where Biggie Boy finished Sakai in Round 1 at 04:59 with an overhand arm, Walt Harris's comeback post a horrifying incident, and the exhibition fight between Floyd Mayweather and Paul Logan. The fight brought them to the topic of this week, where they talk about the difference in the business and money model of boxing and MMA. Lastly, they are back with UFC predictions, and this time they predict for a huge card i.e. UFC 263!Stay tuned, interact and get the chance to win some exciting prizes/exclusive merchandise!You can follow Arjun & Somesh on their Instagram handles: @arjun_chipalkatti & @somesh.kamraYou can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

With the Clippers advancing past the Mavs, the crew asks: what do they need to do to gain respect locally and nationlly? The Logan Paul vs Floyd Mayweather fight was consumed by millions around the world, but Travis is still trying to figure out who the heck "Paul Logan" is. "The Dump" rounds out the hour.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Además: 1. Checo Pérez gana un GP locura en Azerbaiyán. 2. Boicot a la Copa América? 3. Francia confirma que es la gran favorita para la Euro.

“Sobrevivir a la pelea fue una victoria para Paul”.¿Existe la posibilidad de una revancha? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The gang returns to 1993 to explore the unsolved murder which took place at the end of John's road, the killing of takeaway delivery driver Paul Logan. John writes to the Queen. Claire explains where baby foxes come from. Gareth loses 52% of the audience. The IRA fail to stop Mr Blobby. Digressions in this episode include: The Animals of Farthing Wood, the varied career of composer Hans Zimmer, the alarming pre-“All She Wants” career of one of Ace of Bass, floating candles, children getting lost while potholing and seduction tips from both Shane Richie and a “love guru and Chris de Burgh lookalike”. Everyone Dies in Sunderland explores some of the darkest moments of North East history, and includes jokes. These jokes will never be at the expense of victims or their families and will always be at the expense of people who deserve to be mocked, robbed of their power and shown up for the idiots they really are. If you're easily offended or personally connected to the events we're discussing though,you probably shouldn't listen.  For all our snark and irreverence we do really hope that bringing this case to a wider audience helps get Paul justice and his family closure. If you have any information about the Paul Logan case, please please  please Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or use their anonymous online form at Crimestoppers-uk.org  Here is a recent Northumbria Police appeal on the case: https://beta.northumbria.police.uk/latest-news/2018/december/daughter-of-man-killed-25-years-ago-issues-heartfelt-appeal-on-25th-anniversary/ Here is a similar appeal from Durham Police: https://www.durham.police.uk/news-and-events/Pages/Reward-offered-to-solve-.aspx Our theme music is the song “Steady Away” by Pete Dilley and can be found on his album Half-truths and Hearsay which you can/should buy/stream here: https://petedilley.bandcamp.com/album/half-truths-and-hearsay  You can reach us on email everyonediesinsunderland@gmail.com, on Twitter at @everyonediespod, on Facebook and Instagram. Of all of Clive Worth's books, this one has the best cover - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Internet-Dating-Kings-Diaries-Life/dp/1902578406/ref=sr_1_2?dchild=1&qid=1615504438&refinements=p_27%3AClive+Worth&s=books&sr=1-2 John didn't make that song up - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aq2r6MwD0o4 

Today I recap the Sweet 16 Christmas Movie tournament all the way down to the final 2 movies, Jake Paul calling out Conor McGregor, Logan Paul on Food Truck Diaries with Brendan Schaub, 2021 will be just like 2020, adults crying about wearing a mask, and more! IG - jonthozeski TikTok - andthoz

What do you get when you put to bald brothers together? You get funny takes, raw opinions and reality. This week's episode comes with differing perspectives on the Nate Robinson vs Paul Logan and Tyson vs. Jones Jr. fights. With more Drake takes along with other perspectives, dial in and enjoy! Don’t forget to like, subscribe and keep listening! Have a question or comment about something we said? The BaldheadedBros Email: baldheadedbrothers@gmail.com The BaldHeadedBros on Twitter @TheBaldHeadedBros (and IG) @NERD_jockey @American_Apollo Beats by Roy of Big Ear Music @bigearmusic

Today I watch the fight and it was great!!!. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kregg-bedford/support

Hi i am here with Forbes Riley, She is a Award-Winning TV host, Author, Motivational Speaker, Entrepreneur, One of the World's Leading Health & Wellness experts (National Fitness Hall of Fame inductee). Forbes was voted the "Top 20 Most inspiring People on Television" through her roles as a sought-after spokesperson, broadcast journalist and Success/Results Coach to celebrities, sales teams & CEOs, here is the full episode hope you enjoy. Listen in your favourite podcast app. Ari Gronich 0:01 Has it occurred to you that the systems we live by are not designed to get results. We pay for procedures instead of outcomes, focusing on emergencies rather than preventing disease and living a healthy lifestyle. For over 25 years, I've taken care of Olympians Paralympians a list actors in fortune 1000 companies, if I did not get results, they did not get results. I realized that while powerful people who control the system wants to keep the status quo, if I were to educate the masses, you would demand change. So I'm taking the gloves off and going after the systems as they are join me on my mission to create a new tomorrow as I chat with industry experts, elite athletes, thought leaders and government officials about how we activate our vision for a better world. We may agree, and we may disagree, but I'm not backing down. I'm Ari Gronich and this is create a new tomorrow podcast. Welcome to another episode of create a new tomorrow. I'm your host Ari Gronich, and I am here with a legend. And it's not Joshua self, and is Forbes Riley And Forbes has known as the billion dollar woman, she has been on HSN she's been in movies, she's been in TV. But here's the kicker. And the reason why I wanted to talk to her is this woman has become a master of self improvement, and the human condition and the pitch, which to me is kind of like a way of talking to a person's soul so that they understand what you're saying, and want what you have. So forbes let me Forbes Riley 1:57 oh, that's a very, that's a very lovely way to say it a way of talking to somebody's soul. So they want what you have, I may have to use that. Ari Gronich 2:06 You know, I learned something here and there from you. So Forbes, why don't you tell us a little bit about your history, and what made you become this, you know, to me a master of the human condition. Forbes Riley 2:18 Well, I hope you have like four and a half hours to do this. So I'll tell you what, one of the things that makes you who you are, is that you get an understanding that life happens for you not to you. We've all been through a lot of ups and downs. And if you haven't, shame on you, if you haven't really experienced some very high highs, which seemed to also have some very low lows, you're not living the best of life. I've talked a lot of people who just it's kind of an average road, you're like going along going, that's not what life's supposed to be. So for me, I started out as a little girl, Long Island talking like this, two loving parents, and I will tell you, I think that is my ace in the hole. If you have two loving parents, you have a step up above almost everyone else. So many people I talked to him coach, I have had a parent who is narcissistic or verbally abusive or physically abusive, or not there. And that definitely sets you on a path because the all the training that I've done in studying and I've been studying the brain for almost three decades, that you develop neural pathways of behaviors. If you've ever done a behavior, like why do I keep doing that? Why do I keep saying that, or I want something but something says I can't have it. All those are actually fixable things in your brain, because your brain is nothing more than signals that connect and the roadways. And it's interesting. You know, if you've had an abusive father, you hear the word Father's Day, your signals go to Oh, I feel bad right now. Well, that's not a real thing. You don't need to feel bad, we can actually rewire your brain when it hears father to go in a different direction. So for everybody listening, there is hope, no matter where you are in life, and I've proven that over and over again. So I am when I was little about eight years old, I had a baseball bat hit my nose and my nose were very crooked off the side of my face. And I end up being a very ugly awkward little girl I had braces for eight years of my life from that time I was eight to 16 full railroad tracks. Which also you know, if you're not smiling as a kid, that's not so cool. I'd very frizzy hair grew up on Long Island and my mom was 260 pounds. Fast Food just hit my town when I was born. And that's what we had a whole lot of money. And so I was chunky or chubby or exotic, whatever word the little girls like a bully me with. And the other side of that is that I was really smart, like, weirdly smart like smart enough to sit in the principal's office and do linguistics and second grade build a computer when I was in fourth grade. I'm eight years old, standing up in front of my class talking about how a schematic and magnetic relays work in a silicon strip to turn these like Whoa, what's wrong with this kid? And so, the thing for me is it didn't make for very good friendships. I was a very lonely little girl. And that was okay because my best friend was my dog Snoopy, and my television. And I watched a lot of television and movies and I dreamed a lot. I didn't know I was doing that at the time. But I can tell you trivia on every show from me Do you need a monkey's Partridge Family f troop, The Munsters, you name it, I knew it. Because there was no DVR back then I watched all that lives. And I developed this sense of what else is out there beyond the tiny little house that I grew up in, and I was embarrassed, I even had friends, I would never invite anyone over to my house. You know, we had plastic on the couches, and we just kind of an odd, Goofy family, we had CB radios, my dad did magic and he was inventor, I swear, it was a very unusual childhood that I wouldn't change for anything in the world. Which is kind of ironic, right? It makes me very unique, different, I think differently from everyone else I've ever talked to. And now I know why. That's how I was raised. And so one of the things that I wanted to be, and one of the things that I stressed to all my listeners is you have to know what you want, life doesn't kind of happen. You decide I want something and then you actually create a path to go and get it. And there's a system for that so that you can get anything and I'm going to say anything that you want. And you know, it's funny when we talk about not having dads, well, two of our presidents didn't have dads Bill Clinton and Obama did not have a dad. So it's interesting how they grew up with this. Want this need to succeed. So we all have this path that we can or could be on. But so often, shame on you. Most of you listen to your friends. Oh, who do you think you are to get that? Oh, yeah, you think you're all that in a bag of chips? I mean, Oh, I can't do that. You can't let me tell you something. I didn't have those voices in my head. I had my two parents are like, guess you could be anything you want to be. And I wanted to be James Bond when I was little. So what does that mean? That means I wanted to snow ski and water ski and have one of those little jet things that powers through the water and I wanted to wear fancy clothes and be a spy? Well, I will tell you that little need for that actually materialized in my 20s I developed a company called stripper ground. And I got to punk people and literally, kind of pretend I was a spy pretend I was somebody else. And it made me a ton of money. And it was interesting, but that's why what I wanted to do. I also managed to snow ski all around the country, I got a job at a thing called ski view where I skied every weekend for 10 weeks a year and got paid for it. I did stand up comedy and ski resorts. And that turned into me hosting the original X Games for ESPN. Now that's not kind of a James bondish life. I don't know what it is. And so that's part of my idea now that you dream. I mean, I have now worked with major celebrities, I've hosted national talk shows I own a TV studio. I'm in love with a very exotic, amazing man. And I have the two kids that I desperately wanted, but didn't have until I was 42 and an end. And I got a picture right here. And I've spoken on stage in front of 10,000 people. How do I Oh, look, actually, there's a picture of Joshua, wait a second. Oh, look, I should check this out. I didn't notice on my desk. There's a picture of my man. And here's a picture of me starring in a television series with my man. And you're like, how did you get all that? I'm gonna tell you something. I'm not related to anybody. I've never slept with the right people or the wrong people. I just wanted it. And I teach that now. Because part of getting what you want is knowing what you want. knowing why you want it. So Ari you started a podcast, I'm sure there's a real reason behind the why you create a podcast called create a new tomorrow. And we'll get to that in a second. So knowing what you want, why you want it and giving yourself permission to just freakin Go for it. Ari Gronich 8:21 That is, that's pretty awesome. You know, I've been lucky enough to be around you in different ways. For many, many, many years. I had the pleasure of working on some injured shoulders and getting your spin gym, you know, that was part of part of my Forbes Riley 8:41 What? Did you just mentioned my national fitness product that I've sold? You know, you know Ari Gronich 8:46 It did?I did, I did mention that but you know the thing about you. And the thing that I love, I think most is that you know how to bring people on board with whatever it is that you want to do. And that is a skill that so many people would love to have that skill of being able to pitch something an idea, a thought or a dream and have the masses come on board with that thought and that dream of yours, right? So you create movements. And so I really am I'm fascinated by the idea of creating a movement and having that movement to create a new tomorrow is all about how do we create movements that move the world forward and stop the lack of progress in ourselves and in our society. Right so how do we stop the bullies is that's my biggest thing is to me all of the system as it is is a bunch of bullies, and bullies best friend Is the silence of others. And if you want to bring people on board, you got to be loud about it. And that's something, you know, creating those movements and being loud about your thoughts is something that you have absolutely mastered. So Forbes Riley 10:18 Well, thank you, you know, the thought of pitching. And this is where people seem to get confused. So pitching is not selling, when you when, in fact, I call the three E's, you excite someone, you engage them, and then you enroll them into what you're doing, you're not selling anything. Now, it doesn't mean you can't make money and, and get yeses from a pitch. But that's not really the point of it. And so often people talk at people, or they just talk, if you ask somebody, what they do, they'll go I do this, or I do so many things, or whatever they say. They're not communicating. So as I'm talking to you, I'm listening to my my inner soul that saying, there's a lot of people listening to this as well, who want to uplevel their lives, who are passionate about people that you bring on. So I'm going to speak into their hearts. And that's the intention of why I'm talking, I don't need to just tell my story. I know my story. And that's the problem is people don't realize who they're talking to, or why they're talking. And the second thing you really, really need to think about is if you've got a product or service and idea that you want to communicate to other people, you don't want to tell them that they need it. Well, you need to get fit. Okay, thank you very much. Because people don't buy by the way people love to buy things, they just hate to be sold. So people are not going to buy what you think they need, they will only buy and you've only bought what you want to buy, think about. So then my job is not to tell you what you need. But to enroll you and go Hmm, so Ari, if you've got a shoulder pain, and you've tried other little therapies, let me tell you something, this thing rotates at 200,000 RPM, it just vibrates through your whole body. It's portable, and sits at your desk where you are in the zoom call most of the day. If this did any of those things, would this be a good idea for you? Ari Gronich 11:55 Oh, absolutely. Forbes Riley 11:56 Bingo. Now you want it. That's all I had to do is to create the one in your head. And that's a very different skill set. And I've been doing this professionally my entire life. I didn't actually have any idea what I was doing when I auditioned for body by Jake's fit TV, early 1990s. And there was a pattern on the desk was a sign that said look at the camera, sell me the pen. I'm not a salesperson, I don't like to sell. I don't even I mean, I hate to be sold. So I looked at the camera. And I said you know, the funny thing about pens, but I got to college, I was really young. I was 16 years old. My mom used to write me longhand notes every day. And with a purple pen, actually. And I kept the entire stacks like two and a half inches thick. Because it meant to me that this little thing this little pen could reach out and touch somebody's heart. Well, body by Jay came out grabbed my face, and you're gonna make me a lot of money. And what happened from that for the next five years is I wrote the pitch for every Fitness, Health and Wellness product that came out and you go to YouTube and see this, it's pretty extraordinary when I look at it 1500 different products. We sold the network to Fox for $500 million. That turned into my infomercial career to date I posted 189 on Monday, I will shoot my hundred 90 infomercial. So this concept of pitching I intuitively know I really do. And I've known it all along. I don't know how to clean or bake or drive race cars, but I can pitch. And then I took that into home shopping for 28 years I've been on home shopping, you have to pay you have to actually pitch and sell 2 to $5,000 a minute, every minute that you're on home shopping 28 consecutive years I've been doing that. And then I realized somebody said to move Can you teach what you do? My first instinct was? No, I'm just so special. And then I thought well, you know, I actually do the same thing over and over again. I think about what the audience is I think about where they're sitting I think about kind of a tennis game about how you volley back and forth and and you slam that point that you want to the next person. Remember, I've never seen their faces because they're on a TV camera. Well, I've now taken that over the last three months. And now I've done that online on zoom calls where I can see everybody's faces. And now I teach pitch at an amazing speed. Every Sunday, we have a two hour masterclass that I've been doing for 12 weeks. And then I take people through a process, I've created a movement we call opp other people's platforms, and how you can take whatever you do, and market it and get it known just like I'm doing on your podcast. I don't own your I didn't do your podcast, I don't own your audience. But if I'm exciting enough to them, they're gonna want to follow me and that's how you leverage other people's platforms. So what I've done my whole life, and it's a very exciting movement. So people are now getting their pitch their free gift together, their funnels together and we're teaching them how to do all of those things. So that during this time you're not suffering. So many people are committed to having a mom and pap store they have to have a business where they see people face to face. That's a great idea. But all of you have something that you can enroll somebody to online. And the cool thing is I've got two 17 year old kids right now not so cool. They're sitting at home doing homeschool going, Mom, what happened to my senior year and think about it, they are being deprived of that they don't get the prom, they don't get the football games, they don't get all the things that we all grew up with. And it's very disconcerting. And so my daughter said to me, mom, she's been doing funnels for five years. She's very successful in her own right. So charge $5,000 to a customer. She hasn't graduated high school yet. And she said to me, Mom, you're not traveling, like you always do. I normally travel like 200 days a year to speak around the world and shoot TV shows. And I'm sitting here in my home office. And she said, What if I work on the business with you and for you to help others get the pitch thing down? 12 weeks, in the first week, we opened this business we grossed $25,000. She's 17. In the first month, she grossed 100,000. I gotta tell you, we got some The biggest problem now is I don't think she's gonna go to college. She can't afford to go to college. She's making too much money. Ari Gronich 16:00 I don't think you could afford for her to go to college. Forbes Riley 16:04 Well, that's true. Actually. It's funny. There's an I set aside the 529, whatever it is, she's got the money, but I can't afford that or go either. You're right. Ari Gronich 16:14 Yeah, you know, college these days is such an interesting thing. You know, we're homeschooling my six year old. And I just don't see the schools being like the schools were when you and I were young. They don't teach as much. And they definitely don't have the kind of training that's for the modern world there. There's still back 50-60 plus years ago as far as what they're learning. But I'll give you just a little quick story. my six year old was on the homeschool computer class. And this was like the week that we decided to take him out of that school completely. But so the teacher asks how everybody's feeling about this new format of doing zoom classes. And my six year old son says, I'm angry. And the teacher says, Well, why are you angry? And he says, I have five businesses and nothing you're teaching me is going to help me with any of them. Forbes Riley 17:25 Wow, what is your son do? Ari Gronich 17:27 Oh, yeah, he's got a ninja family club. He just started his YouTube channel. He makes jewelry out of paper clips. And now like necklaces and bracelets out of paperclips. Yeah. sells his old toys. That's a business for him. And I think our lemonade stand too. So Forbes Riley 17:50 well, apple doesn't fall far from the tree. Well, you know, we haven't same conversation because as entrepreneurs, and you and I are we're raising entrepreneur children a couple years ago, so my daughter was in class. And we both parents had to get called in because it was like a computer class. And one she was learning how to make resume. And the teacher was like, you need to do this. Because when you get hired, you're going to need to do this. And McKenna said, I'm not working for anybody said, Oh, no, you need to finally really get called into this. It got to a kind of a heated moment. And the teacher said, Look, your daughter's being a little disruptive. We're doing resumes so that when she wants to work, she wants to go out in the workforce, she can get hired. And she's telling us she's not working for anyone. And I said, Well, she's 100%. Right? In fact, if she does it, right, you'll work for her. And the teachers like, excuse me, and my daughter makes $5,000 a month right now and she's 12 do you make 60 grand a year and she looked at me like, I don't even know what you're talking about. as well. That's too bad, because that is the new world. And so you're 100% right, six years old. That's frightening too, though. That's actually exciting as all get out. Ari Gronich 18:49 Yeah. You know, her best friend or his best friend is nivo Lee reckless. And I don't know if you've heard of the rekluse. But they have a podcast and a book. It's called the superpower experts. And so her podcast is superpower kids. Forbes Riley 19:07 Mm hmm. I think I met her at secret not Ari Gronich 19:11 you might have because she's definitely been there. She's been mentored by Bernie Dorman and CEO space. I mean, forever. Forbes Riley 19:20 Yeah Ari Gronich 19:20 So I know Bob knows her. She she's been on stage on ink. She's been considered to be I think inks, one of inks, most influential kids in America. And so that's his best friend. So Bernie, at three years old says to my son, Gabriel, it says, you know, naevus you know, just gonna pass you by you've got to get your business go. Forbes Riley 19:46 Oh, challenge I like that. Ari Gronich 19:49 So he challenged them and then they worked all day on on a pitch for his business. And, and they ended up creating his business and his business was I want to help people be happier. And so he does these pictures for the frigerator that makes people happy. Forbes Riley 20:06 And I love that McKenna did a she did a boat she did a GoFundMe, I called McKenna Riley's boat.com. She said, Mom, I want a boat. I'm like, you're 14. She said, Well, no, but I want the boat to take disadvantaged kids out because I get to go out on the water with dad's boat. And I think I can do this, I got my boaters license. And she great she raised $10,000. Like it was nothing. And we've got adults who can't figure any of this out. Maybe because they went to school Ari Gronich 20:29 I think that's the breakdown is the school teaches you how to get a job. And those jobs that used to be a 40 year job, and you get a gold watch at the end don't really exist too much anymore. And so we're Forbes Riley 20:44 even the whole concept of how we teach. So McKenna said to me recently, should mom getting really tired of this, I go out with my friends and adults look at us, like, Oh, you can't think you know everything. And she said, Mom, you give me a cell phone in 20 minutes. And I do know everything. Anything you want to know it's right here. And I thought without being you know, annoying, she's right, you want to move across the Potomac. You know what river Washington cross bam, it tells you, you want to do math, if you know you're walking around with a calculator that is faster than what they used to go to the moon with. And an entire roomful of computers in your hand at all times. It's not like this is going away anytime soon. And so if that's true, schools really do need to change their game. And it's a little confusing, it's happening way faster than the system can handle. And so how ironic that the system broke down, that kids are being homeschooled, and that school itself is now falling apart. So maybe it all supposed to happen this way. I don't really know. Ari Gronich 21:37 Yeah, you know, the thing is, though, the systems in general, in my world, I look at the medical system, I look at the health care system, I look at the agricultural system, and none of them have moved at the speed of technology. None of them have been shifted or changed or progressed as fast as technology has progressed. So for instance, we have all this ability to do hydroponic growing of our food, but in the communities where it's needed most. Where is it? Forbes Riley 22:14 Oh, that's interesting point. Ari Gronich 22:16 Where is it? It's not, it's not in Africa. It's not in Detroit, Michigan, you know, I mean, we have the ability to create these amazing buildings that are gardens, and that will feed the entire city. But where are they? They're in other countries. Forbes Riley 22:40 They got it. They're not here Ari Gronich 22:41 So systems are kind of breaking down. And in your world, you know, you've been a pioneer. So what would you say to people who are creating new inventions that want to have those things sold and out in the world, and mass produced and mass consumed? What would you say to those people, Forbes Riley 23:06 have a plan, have a structure, have a mentor and then go for it? Too many times people will tell me their idea that they've been sitting around thinking about for the last 10 years, like Well, that's too bad, because your son and my daughter has zoomed past them. I am afraid someone will steal it, well, then just get it out fast, you make it a great name. Because you don't even need a patent. Let me tell you something, if you've got a product, and someone wants to take rip it off, odds are they've got more money than you do. And you're gonna spend all your time legally fighting them, there's no point to that the system is not designed for you. If you really think it's such a great thing, licensed it to somebody else. And don't have it be your only idea. That's one of the big things that people have, you know, if someone takes that, yeah, they're liable to that's kind of how the world works. That is how a lot of it works. And if that crushes you then don't get in the game at all. But fear is a big thing. So I actually have a new book coming out on October 16. Very excited about this. And this is a fascinating story behind the book. So it's called one habit for entrepreneurial success. There's a gentleman out there who created a one habit series of books. And he and I met on a phone call eight weeks ago. Wait a second, Forbes, you have a book that's in somebody's hands on Amazon, and a number one best seller in eight weeks? Yeah, this one surprises even me because my last two books each took three years to get out. Not doing that anymore. So I meet him in kind of a he was prospecting, which means that you're out there on LinkedIn, and you're trying to make connections and you're figuring it out. And then when you meet somebody, what's your pitch, because you can probably get to almost anybody, most of you, when you finally get to me, you just can't pitch me. But I have the best I've ever met and I'll just hang up on you. I just don't have the time for pitch. It's not well organized, because that means I can't invest in you and your company. There's some basics that you need to know. And by the way, if you come to me through my classes, odds are I will help you with content. And by the way, if any of this is interesting to you go to www.Forbes360.com. All my information is there how to find me on social media how to find some of the free gifts. I've got from You guys, it's all in all lives right there. And so it gets me on the phone. And he tells me what he's up to. And I looked at his website and that, you know, this is interesting. And he does these compilation books of like 50 authors, and it was a reasonable price for authors to get involved. And I said to him, I said, How long does it take for most books, you know, a co author to get their office? He said, about three to six months. I said, great. I'm going to do it in 24 hours. Excuse me. I said, Yeah, I said, I've got a whole tribe of students who are on it, who I've trained to take massive action. I'm going to pitch it tomorrow, and I'll have all 50 authors in 24 hours watch me. Well, he got so excited that he goes home and he sends me a book cover. And the first book cover he sends over I don't like it's of a man. And I thought, you know, I now know my branding. I'm much more feminine than that can have a guy on the cover. Sorry. Next one he sends over is a woman but she's got like a sweatshirt on. I'm like, now that looks like the unabomber. Then he says to me, how about putting you on the cover? I said none of the books not about me. The book is about habits for entrepreneurial success. This is all about understanding your ego and your place. And all this about four hours laters now the middle of the night, and he comes to me with a light bulb on a chalkboard, which happens to be two of my favorite things in life. The light bulb represents Edison and ideas on the chalkboard is something I've always had a passion for. And I thought man, you just nailed it. So I get a book cover in about four hours. Next morning, I put this out to my friends and my team members. Damn, everybody signs up. We've got 50 he just Steve is on the phone going. No one's ever done this before. I said, Great. Well hold tight because now I'm going to go get 50 celebrities. I'm going to get amazing people that we all know so I got that I got Kevin sorbo who played Hercules, the guy who created Make A Wish Foundation who's granted 450,000 wishes. The man who created the Ugg boots that we all wear the man who created Pictionary, whole bunch of other celebrities. I've got Chuck Liddell is an MMA fighter and a TV star Paul Logan's a movie star. I got Marla Gibbs is a five time Emmy Award winning actress from 227. And a whole bunch of my celebrity friends from all walks of life, all talking about their one habit for success. I got Kerry Gordy, Motown son, I mean, his dad created Motown, they're all in this book. And the entire book, everyone's got about three pages. It's your one habit that you would wish on other people. And then that make you successful, and then unhappy that you'd like people to get rid of. It's 820 pages long. It's a massive book is now the largest entrepreneurial success book for habits ever produced. And it launches on the 16th. And I recommend that everybody get one I'll tell you why. Ari Gronich 27:33 It'll be today Forbes Riley 27:33 Cause you while it is if your show is airing today, but if your show is going to air for a long time, you want to go to one habit for entrepreneurial success on Amazon. And you don't read the whole book, you just crack it open takes about five minutes, you read a habit you go home, if I incorporated that one habit, how would my life be better? And I will tell you, that's how I built my life. A couple of fantastic habits that are not in the book for me, is one, I learned this from one of my ex partners, who was a fundraiser for major politicians, and we'd be on the phone all day. I'm like, Who are you talking to? He said, Well, here's my habit. You call people when you don't need them. So they're there when you do. Oh, too many times you call your friends, hey, I need help. Dude, why didn't you call me on my birthday? Or say hi at the holidays? Oh, well, I didn't want to call people when you don't need them. Ask how they're doing. Do a little word of encouragement, at least on Facebook, reach out to them and touch your friends touch your database, their living, breathing people. And odds are you will need something I want people to come by the book. So now I get to reach out to my friends and they're not surprised. And it's not like you Only you only reach out when you want something. Another habit is I like pitching all the time. I just pitched you my book. Now I'm pitching all the time. I'm always enrolling people into a class into a new idea into the fact they could get fitter with spin gym. That's what I call pitching. So you know you pitch me already to be on your on your podcast. And I said yes. Why do we do that with each other? Because this is how we communicate and uplift each other. And if we all have fun ideas, we want to communicate. You're always enrolling people if you're smart. Otherwise, you're boring. Yes. Ari Gronich 29:12 Yeah, I've never been accused of being boring. Forbes Riley 29:15 No, I don't think so. So I'm excited. What's one of your favorite habits. Ari Gronich 29:20 So one of my favorite habits is I go into the sauna in the morning when I wake up. And I meditate for a little while. And listen while I'm meditating. I listen to Jim Rohn. Forbes Riley 29:36 Love that. Ari Gronich 29:37 Right. So I am continually programming my brain with positive messaging, and things like that. And you know, one of the things that I have from Jim Rohn in my head that just won't go away is don't wish it were easy. Wish you were better. Forbes Riley 29:54 Oh my god. I was just literally thinking of that quote. That's I actually just wrote that yesterday and one of the books I'm working on Say it again. So everybody can hear it. Ari Gronich 30:02 Don't wish it were easy. Wish you were better. Forbes Riley 30:06 Yep. That's a great, great quote. Ari Gronich 30:08 That is one of my favorite quotes. So I listen to a lot of those kinds of things. You know, I'm not a creature, too much of habits. I don't like addictions of any kind, whether they're habitual and positive, or habitual, and negative. So I've learned how to have kind of habits that don't equal doing something a certain amount of times per week, right or a certain amount of times. But what I do is I assess. So I have a habit of assessing and reassessing and assessing and reassessing, which he learned how to do when I started working with Olympic athletes, because if I didn't assess where they were at, and then reassess after a few weeks, six weeks and 10 weeks, right, then I wasn't sure about the results that we were getting. And so I wanted to make sure that they were sure. And I wanted to make sure I was sure that the results we were getting were quantifiable. And so I try to make things as quantifiable as I possibly can by assessing and reassessing and saying, okay, that didn't work, what is going to work? This is working good, but it's not optimal, what will make it work better? And so I just continually have this questioning in my brain. And I think questions are really, the habit that I've gotten into, in general a lot in my life is, I'm always curious as to the nature of people, and to how they live. And I want to understand people. And it's funny, I just read a book with my son, because I'm reading him the books that I read when I was a kid, which are these value books. They're called the value books. And each one is a value and a historical character that exemplified that value. So this last one was understanding. And it was Forbes Riley 32:19 what is that? What is that called? is it a series called the value books. Ari Gronich 32:23 Yeah, the value books Forbes Riley 32:24 I've never heard of them. That's actually a great idea for my classes. Ari Gronich 32:27 Yeah, I have a copy. Actually downstairs, I'll show you a copy in a second. But, um, they the book, so the one I just did was understanding the value of understanding. And it was all about Margaret Mead. Forbes Riley 32:41 I love it. Ari Gronich 32:42 Who doesn't know who Margaret Mead is? She was an anthropologist, who was very curious about people and started writing books, she went and lived with tribes and different, like the samoas. And different Forbes Riley 32:55 Yes she did Ari Gronich 32:56 Wilson, and so on. And she would learn about people. And in this day and age, especially with all of the protests and crap that's going on. Wouldn't it be awesome if instead of judging, we were more curious about understanding? Forbes Riley 33:15 Oh, well, don't even get me started about that. Ari Gronich 33:19 Oh, yeah, this is my kind of this is the stuff I love to have these discussions that you know, all of that what's going on in the world has an explanation. And the only thing that we are missing is the proper questions. How do we ask them? And then how do we listen with an open heart versus a judgmental heart? Mm hmm. And that was the lesson of Margaret Mead. That was that was what she exemplified. And that's been something that I've striven for my entire life is to understand people because like you, like, I was bullied, I was treated very poorly in my childhood, not a very, I wouldn't recommend my childhood on anybody, because of the kinds of things I had to go through. Forbes Riley 34:12 And now but now I'm gonna share it, I'm gonna stop you right there for a second. I do a training a two day training every month called breakthrough. And only take 12 people through it at a time. What you just said, I'm going to turn around for you. While your childhood may have been frustrating and bad, and you wish it would have been different, you wouldn't be who you are, which I think is pretty extraordinary. And how you're raising your son. And so then you've got to go back and what I would reframe in your brain honestly, and I would take a moment to reframe it, is that you've got to thank your childhood and thank you bullies and thank all the crappy things and find a place in your heart. see so many people do exactly what you just said. They're like, everything was wonderful, but that was horrible. No, actually, that was what got you here. And I have people literally turn around and thank all the crappy people. in their life from a very, very bizarre what I do is not you can't teach this thing you have to go through this experience. Because it shifts your internal barometer, it shifts the the acid in your stomach because you're no longer in the back of your mind. Still going, Oh, screw that bully. You, in fact, fall in love with the people who hurt you most, because they're actually not real anyway. But in your brain, they're still in the negative side. And we get to push them over to the way you love them side. Wow. I mean, I've had people Honestly, I know that sounds crazy. But tell the person who killed her brother that she loves him. I know that sounds bizarre. But in the whole scheme of making you a healthy, happy human being getting you disease free, which is dis ease. You go I love my childhood, because I love who I am right now. And that changes everything. Ari Gronich 35:50 Yeah. And what I was saying is I don't wish my childhood on anybody else. But I think it was exactly meant for me. That was the the caveat was, I believe that I was uniquely put in those positions because of how I could handle them like that saying, God doesn't give you anything that you can't handle. Right. And I don't believe that what I could handle is what somebody else could handle just like what somebody else is handling is something that I could handle. It's those experiences were uniquely designed to make me who I am. Forbes Riley 36:32 I have a phrase that says you are the some of the obstacles you overcome. And I can't change anything in my past. Because everything, including all the bad things, and there's some pretty bad things. I raised a little boy in South Central who was murdered. That was pretty tragic to go through. Joshua and I are eye witnesses Las Vegas shooting everything that you see on the overhead footage was on my iPhone. Yeah, I mean, lying in the hospital with a kidney stone very, very close to death. You can't change any of those things, because I now talk about what I do. You know, and it's funny, we talked about pitching. If you're listening to this amazing conversation, congratulations. But one of the things is when you want to take action in your own life, one of my students, and typically students will come to me they'll say things like when I say what do you do? Oh, I'm a, I'm an author, speaker, entrepreneur. Well, that actually doesn't say anything. I don't know what you're an author about what you speak about. And they're all very generic words, people use them all the time. And so one of my girls is, well, I really want to speak and empower women. I'm like, that's nice. That's your pitch. Yeah. What do you do it because I love it. Like, you hear the generic nism of this, it sounds like everybody else. You know what she says today, her name is Teresa. And she will say, Forbes, I speak on stages to empower women. Because when I was little, I was repeatedly raped by my older brother. And my mom wouldn't listen to school didn't listen. And it was a House of Horrors. And because I've overcome that, and through my life, I now and it's a mission of mine, to give women who do not have a voice, a voice, so they don't squish it down for the rest of their lives. That's a pitch that will get her on stages that will get her talks and podcasts. And all she did was reveal a little bit about give herself the credibility. And I'll tell you what, it's a non stop pitch, Neil. Well, that's a pitch and like, that's what we teach. Ari Gronich 38:18 That is an amazing ability. And I highly recommend anybody who's listening to this show right now. You know, go check out Forbes, and it's what Forbes360.com And Forbes Riley 38:34 every Sunday, I teach it now watch. I'm going to do something with you for a second. So when I asked you what you do, what do you say? Ari Gronich 38:41 I'm a sports and injury rehab therapist Forbes Riley 38:44 Okay, that's nice for you. Would it be okay, if we kind of tweaked that a little bit? Ari Gronich 38:47 Sure Forbes Riley 38:48 Alright, so why do you do what you do? Ari Gronich 38:51 Because as an athlete growing up, I was continually getting injured, I found out I had a brain tumor. And at 18, I was dead for 26 minutes. So I ended up waking up in the hospital Three days later saying I think I need to become a healer. Forbes Riley 39:08 Okay, so I had to ask you that question here would be my interpretation of how you pitch when someone says what do you do? I would actually say, as somebody who grew up as a very frustrating, frustrated athlete never got to the pinnacle, how to bring tumors actually dead at one point because of this. And when I woke up, I became set on a mission to help other athletes achieve their greatness. So Forbes, I am a sports and dudududu, it takes another minute, it's not too long. But if you said that, we would go Oh, wow. So the technique here is to incorporate a little bit of why you do what you do and not just answer the question. It's very different. You watch the reaction of people when you say this, what do you do and you tell that little story? They'll be like, they'll just fall in love with you. They can't help it. As opposed to going I'm a sports it rather. Oh, who cares? It's about the eye. So that's one of my many techniques is to give people a little bit of a bit more information than they technically asked for. The other way you can handle it is to tell people what you can do for them. care if I asked you about that, I don't need your skill. So the conversation kind of ends there. We have to go and How's the weather? Right. But what if I asked you a question? Hey, Ari, what can you do for me? What would you say? Ari Gronich 40:25 I would ask you a question back. Well, what is it that you would like to help? Forbes Riley 40:29 Nope, nope, nope, you don't get to ask question. That's not the right way to play this game. Okay, so I'm going to ask you, what can I do? You never actually hear this question anyway. But what can you do for me? Think about it for a second. make some assumptions. Ari Gronich 40:43 Okay. I'll make an assumption. I could make you perform better than you ever thought you could Forbes Riley 40:51 In what, in what arena? Ari Gronich 40:52 Physically, physically, as an athlete. Okay. But I'm not an athlete. Even if it's walking out of your getting Forbes Riley 41:00 now. This is? Ari Gronich 41:02 Yeah, absolutely. Forbes Riley 41:03 Okay. Well, that's an interesting. Okay. So do you also teach mindset for athletes? Ari Gronich 41:08 Absolutely. Forbes Riley 41:09 All right. So here's what I would say, ask me what you could do for me. Ari Gronich 41:13 What can you do for me? Forbes Riley 41:14 You know, for us, I know that you're a top performer in your field. But every once in a while, I'll bet that you get frustrated or unmotivated. Even at your level? Well, I'm someone who trains top athletes. And while you're fine physically, what if I helped give you a superstar mentality? Would that be of interest to you? Right, so so that's where the assumptions Yeah, so you don't ever need to ask somebody, I can assume exactly what you need based on what the vibes that you get. And that's a skill I teach people, because it's called the assumption, whenever you meet someone, you can pretty much assume how you might be able to help them given what you do or not. But most people are not even thinking about the other person when they say what do you do? Because the point is, when someone asks you what, what do you do? It's a social platitude. They don't care really what you do, unless they really care about what can you do for them? Then they're invested, then they're interested. And I'll tell you, it's been an interesting observation. I have hundreds of students. And just recently, I got two students, one who does this thing called nameology, and the other who does handwriting analysis. And they're probably the most successful new students, because everybody wants to know, ooh, look at my name, what is, what is the first letter a meeting, my name is Ivan, it's all about me. And it proved my point. They want to know all about them. And so when you're talking to somebody, you should always have that in the back of your mind. And this is why along with my daughter, one of the things that we do is to encourage everybody to have especially in the online environment, some small course I'll give, it's a $10 course, about what you do, that everybody could benefit from. So Ari most people are not going to be Olympic athletes, or even athletes at all. But the mentality required maybe the top 10 things that every entrepreneur needs that I learned from training, high performance athletes. So when you're talking to somebody and say, Oh, you know what, yeah, I train high performance athletes, if you know any, certainly reach out to me, but I got to tell you, this little video training that I've got this helps everybody. Like, oh, and so now you've made a transaction and interaction. And I think that's how people can best serve the world and each other. Ari Gronich 43:25 Awesome. Yeah, I've been creating a mastermind that I'm calling create a new tomorrow mastermind. Forbes Riley 43:33 Yeah. Ari Gronich 43:34 And, and it's being I'm designing it the same way that I train Olympic athletes, but it's for entrepreneurs and activists, people who want to change the world, and want to make money while doing it and create movements. But it's designed the same way that I have taken an injured athlete from an injury to a gold medal or a world championship. Forbes Riley 43:57 That's perfect. That is exactly what you need. Because a lot of us need to benefit from some of the skills that you know, and the techniques that you know, that have nothing to do with actually being an athlete. Ari Gronich 44:06 Right? Absolutely. So yeah, I just had to think about it a little bit differently. Which is, Forbes Riley 44:12 that's what I do for people, I get you to think differently, I get you to realize you have much more earning potential than you ever imagined. I get you to stop being on you know, not confident forms. How do I get confidence? Well, let me check my Wizard of Oz book bullshit. You know what, you've got the confidence, somebody squished it in you a long time ago. So I get to uncover people's confidence, a sense of freedom that they can accomplish anything. And then I have tribes of people, I'm going to invite you and everyone else to come to my Forbes Riley inner circle. It's a Facebook group. It's totally free, the most interactive supportive group you've ever seen. We have all one goal that's to lift each other up. And he posts that we make you're going to get 30 to 40 comments, you're going to get people wanting to know more about you. And then we train people, and we just want something last night I'm very excited about. So my daughter who's 17 has a different sense of accountability than you and I do. Or you know why? Because we're not in school, because nobody says we have to get A's on our tests. And if we get an F how bad we feel and have to show mom the report card. So the accountability factor as an adult, is pretty much non existent, especially if you're an entrepreneur solopreneur. You even forget entrepreneur, January 1, I'm going to lose 20 pounds, make that declaration make right? January 15, you gain 10 pounds, who cares? Okay, you know, it didn't work. But what if you were part of a group that every four weeks you make a declaration, and you write out the action plan, we give you that everybody checks in with each other every Thursday night, and we hold each other accountable to whatever it is, you said, that you want to do. At the end of the month, we have a pool of money, and everybody you get in a lottery if you achieve your goal. And so you get money for reaching your goal, or you get demoted in our ladder system for not reaching your goal. And so we've just launched this, I it was so much fun to launch this last night. Because there was like, Oh my god, this is what I need. I'm like, I know, that's what you need. You can take all the classes you want in the world and learn all this stuff. And everyone's out there teaching class. But what you need now is you need a group of people who are super supportive, all different areas of expertise, so that you can say, Hey, I made an obstacle, I need help with this. And technology, I need help with this. And shipping or manufacturing, can you help me. And that is now an evolution, I'm very, very excited to be to really create this community of people who are only looking out for each other. Ari Gronich 46:34 That is awesome. So at the end of every call, I ask every single guest three things that are actionable tomorrow that somebody can take that's listening to this. And you've already given about a thousand of them. But I want to just condense it at the end to three things that somebody can do, literally, as soon as they listen to this to change their world and create a new tomorrow today. Forbes Riley 47:03 So number one, go get a book, a blank book, that becomes your journal that becomes your mind on paper. And a couple things you're going to do with it every morning, wake up and just brain dump literally two or three pages of just get stuff out of your head. So you can start your day with a clear path. In that book write down you can write it down every day. What do you want? What do you want today? What do you want overall? What do you want, and begin to articulate what you want, because as soon as you can start to see it, and dream it and I'll tell you what, in my trainings, we take that to the Instagram, we have a What do you want deep dive exercise? Why do you want it and then we have vision boards. Because in my experience of getting things that I want it, you can manifest almost anything and I'll tell you what, I call it, what have you Forbes lately. So the Forbes something is not necessary just to manifest it. But it's manifested, especially when people say, Oh, well, you can't get that. Who do you think you are. And you get to write down all the things that you've manifested. And just like you, if you look around your house, you've manifested all kinds of things. But you didn't even realize it or give yourself credit for it. So this book becomes something that's very important to maybe when you go to sleep at night, you write, hey, I accomplish this, I'm proud of myself, or here's what my plan is for tomorrow. So that book, and I have a lot of them lying around me know my little journal book that I use. That's number one. Number two, I would tomorrow. And I have to brag here, I would sign up for my pitch class on Sunday. It's $19. On Sunday, at five o'clock for two hours, I teach a master class and just what Ari and I've been doing, the difference is how I played with Ari, I do that with everybody in the zoom class, I keep them very small. And for two hours and $19. You get to go wow, I never thought about that way about my business. This is exciting. And so I think that's fascinating. And number three, I would get one of these. Now why would I do that? Well already has one I have one and so do 2.2 million people. Most of us are sitting behind a desk almost all day. And I will tell you the most important thing about this is not as a fat loss, although that's cool. I mean, my arms are tight and toned and sort of my abs like this works that fast. Something Yeah, five minutes a day you tell me this, but your heart health, too many of us are now stuck inside not being healthy. And when you could elevate your heart rate this fast this easy. I'm literally doing it while I'm on a call, you put it down. If there was a better product, I would be showing that to you. But I think the spin gym is honestly the most amazing thing I've ever created more than anyone's ever created. It's not a resistance span. It's not a dumbbell. Mary Collazo who used to work in my office. She had two hip replacements who was always very overweight, Ari she lost 168 pounds. That took her a year and a half I ever before and after picture and you're just going. She's 70 years old. So number one, it's never too late. Number two, it's very, very affordable. And number three, it's five minutes. Literally just love yourself that much that you write down what you want you surround yourself with people who are up leveling each other. And number three, you take care of you. Ari Gronich 50:04 Awesome, thank you so much for for being here. This was a great conversation I literally could spend another two hours having this conversation and getting down into the nitty gritty dirtiness, of you and of the world in general of that we've been in. And so I really appreciate you taking the time to come on. I know how busy you are. I know Forbes Riley 50:28 I got a challenge for you hang on a second. All right. So I think we should do another one of these with two more boxes, your son and my daughter. Ari Gronich 50:37 We could do that. Forbes Riley 50:38 Yeah, I think that would be a worthwhile and exciting conversation for everyone to hear, because our kids think differently even than we do. But certainly almost everyone else I've ever met. Yeah Ari Gronich 50:47 absolutely, we can, we can definitely schedule that. So thank you so much for being here. And, and I appreciate you and have always appreciated our friendship. And so you know, people, you really, really want what Forbes has to offer. What she says speaks to the soul of what you need. And if you want to move your world forward, your personal world forward, just having the pitch fest for $19. I'm talking about breakthrough that happens in your soul. When you figure out how to communicate what it is that you do and what you want. I mean, that alone is much more valuable than anything we could we could ever give you. So anyway, this has been another episode of create a new tomorrow. Thank you so much for being here. I'm your host, Ari Gronich. And, you know, let's create a new tomorrow today. Forbes Riley 51:51 Thank you, my friend. Ari Gronich 51:52 Thank you for listening to this podcast. I appreciate all you do to create a new tomorrow for yourself and those around you. If you'd like to take this information further and are interested in joining a community of like minded people who are all passionate about activating their vision for a better world. Go to the website, create a new tomorrow.com and find out how you can be part of making a bigger difference. I have a gift for you just for checking it out and look forward to seeing you take the leap and joining our private paid mastermind community. Until then, see you on the next episode.

Evil is a constant, not a concept, and Evil won't stop until Paul Logan is destroyed. When his girlfriend is violently murdered by a hound of hell, Paul Logan discovers he can wield magic...Uitgegeven door SAGA EgmontSpreker(s): Aaron Landon

We’re living through an unprecedented time in American history. Businesses are closed, schools are shuttered, and gatherings are canceled, all because of an invisible, infectious agent that our modern world hasn’t been able to match — not yet, anyway.Marking the unique circumstances, we spent the most recent episode of the P100 Podcast discussing the effects of COVID-19 on daily life (including our own), how people and businesses can help their communities, and how they can communicate during a crisis.If you’re hitting the download button or streaming from your “office away from the office,” thank you for listening and stay safe. Full Transcript:Paul:Welcome back to a special edition of the P100 podcast, the audio companion to the Pittsburgh 100 e-zine. This episode, solely focused on COVID-19, the coronavirus. I'm Paul Furiga, your cohost along with my colleagues, Dan Stefano…Dan:Hey Paul.Paul:And Logan Armstrong.Logan:Hi Paul.Paul:And I want you all to know at home we are practicing safe social distancing. In fact, we are so far away from you while you're listening to us right now ... well, that's another story. Seriously though, given the times that we're in, we thought that we would devote this entire episode of the podcast to understanding how we, as a community can deal with this. I've never seen a situation like this in my lifetime and as Dan and Logan frequently remind me, I'm old.Dan:I think you got a point there. I mean, I've tried to think of this in context of my own life. I'm 33 and I would say the most impactful thing that has ever occurred in my lifetime was 9/11.Paul:Right.Dan:And I was in high school whenever that happened. That was a time whenever the stock market cratered. The next day all air traffic was suspended. It was severely drastic. It took a long time for American life to get back to normal then. Whatever the new normal was, I should say. But this seems like it could be something different. There's a lot of uncertainty in the air, which there was at that time in 2001 for sure, but when we're talking about a virus here, we're talking about something that we don't have a vaccine for, it's a little bit scary right now. And I feel like the streets are even ... it's weird to be walking downtown. At the WordWrite offices here, we're getting ready to practice social distancing and work from home.Paul:Work from home, yeah.Dan:I could say in some ways it feels similar to those days after 9/11 but it's very different too.Paul:Absolutely. Logan.Logan:Yeah. And I'm a little younger. So I'm only 22.Dan:Little.Logan:I was a young kid when 9/11 happened. But also especially with what we're seeing in the market right now, very reminiscent of the 2008 era, which of course this has a few different causes than in 2008. But we've seen people are going crazy at supermarkets…Paul:That's right.Logan:... and really trying to stockpile, which is good because they're themselves trying to self-quarantine but it's going to be interesting to see how the markets react and how local businesses and business owners will wade through the waters during this time. Dan:AbsolutelyPaul:So a couple of things we wanted to do, number one, we wanted to share some helpful resources, which certainly there are probably, if you're listening to this podcast, you're probably a consumer of a lot of things online and you may already have some favorites, but we are at WordWrite in the business of working with reliable news organizations. So we'll share a few of our favorite go-to sources for local information here in western Pennsylvania.Paul:And then we're going to shift gears a bit and we're going to talk about our own experience because it's a crazy situation, but a lot of our clients rely on us for our crisis expertise. In any given year, we handle about 12 major crises, 10 of which you never read about because they're effectively handled. And then two of them, sadly, for whatever reason, they're all over the news. So we actually have a lot of experience in this arena and we are currently working with several of our clients on crises related to the COVID-19 outbreak.Paul:So first let's talk about some go-to sources here in western Pennsylvania. Dan and I, we share this other disease called being former journalists. Dan, some of your favorite go-tos for reliable and accurate information on what's happening.Dan:Still trying to get over that. The journalism disease. No, it's no disease. I mean, some of my good friends are journalists. So, I appreciate them.Paul:Yes, likewise.Dan:As you said, I do respect just journalism and what they put in. So I mean, your two major newspaper news sources in the area would be Post-Gazette and then triblive.com, the former Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. And now just the regular Tribune-Review set in Greensburg. That's a great place to go for it. But I'd recommend, if you're talking locally, the Allegheny County Health Department. That's got pretty consistent and good updates.Paul:They have an entire page, Allegheny County-Dan:Yes, they do.Paul:... .PA.US devoted to COVID-19.Dan:Right. Everybody's got their own page on it now. I mean it's incredible. I think everybody has been a victim of getting all these emails now. And I mean fortunately I have an email from the CEO of Banana Republic to tell me that all their stores are safe, but that's also just ... that's best practice right now. And businesses are doing their due diligence to just show everyone that they're trying to do their best.Dan:But for right now, I mean, that gets a little bit away from our question and I'm kind of drifting here, but I would follow the PG and TribLIVE. But a lot of them, they're getting their information from the government sources here. But I would really trust the County Health Department and that's some of your most current information.Paul:Absolutely.Dan:Make sure you're following their Twitter accounts and everything you can.Paul:Logan anything you'd add?Logan:I'd also say that The Incline, they're usually a little more lighthearted, but they've been doing a really good job of grouping up various articles from multiple local publications.Paul:Yes, aggregating content.Dan:Yeah.Logan:Exactly. Yeah. Aggregating that and that's getting delivered to inboxes at 6:00 a.m. every day. If you need to be up to date on the latest news in the area, I would also say check out The Incline for that.Paul:I'm going to add a few more. So in the last few years, pretty much every television station in Pittsburgh has debuted some flavor of an online presence, sometimes up to and including live streaming of events. So one of the things we've been doing at WordWrite is we've been watching live streams of Governor Wolf, the Pennsylvania governor, and his press conferences, Rich Fitzgerald, the Allegheny County executive, the County Health Department. I believe the new director's name is Dr. Bogen, so that's available.Paul:I would also add, and this has not really gotten much attention because the debut occurred during this whole crisis, but Channel 2 KDKA, which is owned by a CBS Network, has debuted essentially I believe a local version of on-air all the time local news. So CBSN is the national network and there's some local connection. I'll be honest with our listeners, I haven't had time to fully understand all of that because we've been so busy with other things. Personally, I look at all of those. I also look at WESA-FM. One of the reasons for that is with everything that's happened in newspapers in recent years, the major foundations in Pittsburgh have poured a fairly substantial amount of money into building the newsroom at WESA and they have all of the same kinds of resources in terms of online delivery of news that we've just talked about.Paul:So those for me are all good services. Most of us, I'm of a certain age, I'm 61. I hate to say that in a room with somebody in their twenties and thirties but it's the truth, I can't lie, it's on my driver's license, anyway, even somebody like me can make use of the phone and I am getting a lot of alerts. So I rely on the alerts as well to remind me. Before we shift gears here and talk about some advice for our listeners, even in our own planning for WordWrite, as Dan mentioned, on Friday we were ready, Friday the 13th of March, we were ready to implement a phased work from home process where some people would be in the office. And by the time we got to Sunday of the weekend where mandatory, non-essential businesses are asked to close or it is voluntary but strongly encouraged.Paul:So things are just moving so fast now it's worthwhile not to scare yourself, and I think that's, Logan, why it's good that you mentioned The Incline. Really good journalists can have the right touch to put an uplifting spirit into their round up of things. Right? But you don't want to be consumed by the news, but you also want to be informed and up to date. You don't want to be headed out to go to an event or something like that when it's not going to happen. And it was just cancelled. I don't know. Anything you guys would add to that?Dan:Well I think if you're talking about cancelled events, just try to look up to see what one is actually on now. Pretty much the assumption should be that it's closed. But-Logan:Yeah. And one thing I'd add is that it is a little hectic with all of these things happening so fast. But one of the hopeful benefits of that is this quick action now is really going to be the precursor to slowing it down in the long run.Paul:Absolutely. And this is something that, for our listeners, that we've been talking about here at the company in terms of working with our clients and that is that we are at this inflection point where the number of people who might be contagious in our community is at its highest point at the same time that we have the least ability to test.Paul:So if we self-isolate for the next two weeks, what we'll be able to do is keep those who might be infected from spreading the disease. National news media is saying that the United States might be 11 days behind Italy, meaning that what's happened there could happen roughly two weeks later here in the United States. God forbid, we don't want that. Other folks I've seen on the national news talk about we want to be like South Korea where there was a lot of testing, the self-isolation and they seem to have, as the medical experts call it, flattened the curve, which is to say slow the growth of the virus so that the number of people who are sick doesn't exceed the capacity of the region's healthcare providers to treat those who are sick.Dan:One thing, Paul, I'd like to bring up, open the conversation to you and Logan is what's fascinating about this is similar, like we said, I mean I hate to keep making the comparisons to 9/11 because that was a very much different type of crisis, but that was a tragedy that affected almost everyone in the U.S. at some level. Corona possibly even more. Just in terms of even if you aren't getting the disease, I mean it's probably going to disrupt your life, whether how you're working or somebody that you know. Maybe your children are off of school right now. There's quite a bit going on. And Paul, yourself, I know you've had some, personal events that are affecting you, right?Paul:Oh absolutely. So I'll give you a few. Number one, one of our two daughters is getting married, we hope, on May 31st. There's been a lot of conversations with the venue and the providers. The baker and the flowers and everything else. And we'll see how things play out. May 31st might be okay, but let's just say that we're a little concerned.Paul:Our other daughter is getting her MBA at the University of Chicago and they have extended spring break, which has pushed their, they're on a quarter system, their third quarter deeper into the year. She's supposed to have an internship this summer. It was going to start June 1st. She won't be done with school on June 1st and we don't even know if she'll have the internship.Dan:Yeah, certainly, it's amazing how this is just disrupting lives. I mean it's putting almost everything on pause. It's amazing. Myself, my wife and I, we were planning on taking a vacation to Japan, it was going to be the first week of April and we were looking forward to this trip for an entire year. It was just something we'd planned. It's kind of a bucket list type thing and just a week ago we had to cancel it. Right now as we record here, there are no travel restrictions over there, but there's just no guarantee whenever you see the massive lines that are coming for people that are coming back into the country, at least from Europe. But just something we had to be take care of.Dan:And we were even planning on maybe having a backup trip to California. And now we're really seriously kind of rethinking that one. It feels selfish to say, well hey, this thing that was just a wonderful little pleasure trip for us here we're disrupting it. How horrible is that? But we don't know when we're going to be able to take that trip again. We planned for specific dates in our lives. We mapped around that. So it's just another area that it does affect things. But Logan, I know you've even had some ...Logan:Yes. Yeah. It's a similar situation. I had a trip planned to Italy. I guess I would've left last week. Yeah. But it is unfortunate that this is such a disruptive virus. But thinking on the bigger picture of things, I mean, it's much better to have these disruptions now and really put these policies in place, especially because not only on an individual level, but on a business level, as we touched on earlier, there's really a lot of things that business owners are going to have to prepare for. And there may be some crisis communications that business owners have to take into account and that's something that we've experienced here. Yeah, Paul?Paul:Oh absolutely. Absolutely. And we want to dig into that for the remainder of our time here on the podcast, this episode. And before I do that, I just want to give a quick shout out to your point, Logan, the retail and restaurant sectors are going to be particularly hard hit and in the local economy as well as the American economy, the percentage of workers who are hourly who have, let's just say less robust benefits packages, whatever we can do as a community to keep them in mind and help to keep them employed I think is really important.Paul:One of the other sources of information that I didn't mention earlier were members of the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership, the Partnership has articles in the Pittsburgh 100 frequently. Their weekly… they do a weekly sort of what's going on downtown email. And the one that I received just before we came in to record the podcast is all about this subject. So you can't dine in during the time that businesses are closed but you can still do take out. So there's things that we can do as a community to help our friends and our neighbors through. And I think it's something we should do.Dan:Yeah, I think before we take a deeper dive into talking about crises and crises management, what you said there kind of touches on an important point and one thing, one of the huge crises or huge problems that are coming out of this is whenever schools are closed there are a lot of students out there who might be on free or reduced lunch and these are kids who might rely on these school lunches to help themselves eat. It might be their biggest meal of the day.Dan:But one thing that you've seen is restaurants are coming out and offering free lunches to some of these kids. I believe some districts have, including I believe Pittsburgh Public, they have programs in place to help these kids to make sure that they have food, that they have resources.Dan:And that touches on your point there, Paul, about the Pittsburgh Downtown Partnership in that…do something. If you're a business owner and you feel like maybe it's a helpless time right now, maybe you have to put pause on a lot of things, you can think of something to do and that's one way I think if you make yourself a goal and you have a mission, you can help yourself get through this, right?Paul:Oh, absolutely. We're going to shift gears now folks and talk about crisis. To Dan's point, this is one of the things when we sat down and we looked at this episode of the podcast, there were other segments and other things that we had planned to do perhaps, but we agreed that one of the ways that we could be helpful was to share with people what we know about this.Paul:So I'm going to kick off this portion of the episode here and Dan and Logan will jump in. So historically, one of the things that we've done a lot of at WordWrite is crisis communication. And one of the things we've learned is that there are only really four basic kinds of crises.Paul:So there are acts of God, there are acts of man, there are acts of God made worse by man, and there are acts of man made worse by God. That's it. You can think about pretty much anything bad that's ever happened in the history of the world. And there's going to be some element of one of those four categories. So certainly-Dan:If you asked my wife I think she would say that there are also acts of God made worse by Dan. But we'll leave it to four right now.Paul:Well Dan, the last time I looked, you are a human being, so we'll put you in one of the four categories.Dan:Got you.Paul:Anyway, certainly the viruses, if you want to call it that, an act of God, it's an act of nature. What we don't know yet is whether what's happened, our acts of man, let's call it, that it made it worse. When you go back to China we're not here to judge. We don't really know exactly where the virus spread began. But certainly there's humankind and there's nature mixed together in this crisis.Paul:So one of the things that's interesting in doing so much crisis communications at our firm that is both a positive and a cause for pause, is that most crises are predictable. This is not the first time that the world's been through an epidemic, a pandemic, a virus, and perhaps it's the 21st century technology-driven, I don't know if we've become a little bit lazy or we're just lulled into a sense of complacency, but what this epidemic is demonstrating to us that this can still happen in the 21st century.Logan:Yes. Even with all the technological advances, and medical advancements, and medical capabilities, something that moves this fast is very hard to control no matter-Paul:Absolutely.Logan:... how many technological capabilities we have. And it's something that we're probably not going to have a vaccine for, for a little bit. This vaccine isn't going to be coming in the next week or the next month.Dan:Testing's an issue too right now.Logan:Exactly.Paul:18 to 24 months is what people are saying.Logan:Right. So we're really going to have to figure out what the best course of action is. And I think that's going to be something that is going to be on the fly. Because, as you've said, we've seen these kinds of crises before, but there's no real way to account for all the variants in it and it's going to be on people and on the media to portray information in as close to real time as possible and as accurately as possible to try to help mitigate that.Paul:So one of the things that I think is true about this, 1918 the Spanish flu epidemic was just a terrible worldwide crisis. So that fits into what I just said about most crises are predictable. So we can learn from that. And to your point, Logan, this is fast moving, but we can learn from what's happened in Italy. We can learn from what's happened in China, within the more restrictive immediate window. So that's critically important.Paul:One of the other things that's important, and there are going to be people who are going to be picking over this for years, I'm sure, what we tell our clients is if crises are predictable, then you need to plan for them. So theoretically the world, especially the largest economies and countries in the world should have been planning for this sort of a thing. And there had been some, let's just say missteps, fits and starts.Dan:Yeah.Paul:Now for our listeners, even though this thing is underway, you can look at history and you can look at recent events to do your own planning for the crisis. So we're already in it. So to your point Logan, there's an element of every day is different and you can't predict for sure, but one of the things we do when we work with clients is scenario planning. What's the worst case scenario? What's the best case scenario, what's the likely scenario? And then you start to develop your communications around each one of those outcomes. And that guides you on a day to day basis in terms of what you need to be doing.Dan:Right in this situation, and I would just kind of play interviewer here with you Paul, with so many different businesses it's hard to gauge, exactly what are likely outcomes. Businesses right now we might think of they might have to do some layoffs, they might have to temporarily furlough some employees and whether certain bills pass out of our Congress here they may have wages, they may not. It depends on how large a company is. One thing here though, whenever we've had this discussion is we talk about, you start from a place of truth when you're communicating these outcomes. Can you elaborate a little more on that?Paul:Sure. So in a crisis like this, obviously if you're standing in front of the forest and the forest is burning behind you, you can't tell people that that smell in the air is a candle. You have to acknowledge even the hard truths.Paul:One of the things that we see time and again is that if you're straightforward with people up front and there's tons of university research on this that validates this point, they're going to give you the benefit of the doubt. If I own a restaurant in Pittsburgh that opened two months ago – I'm in a place that's not the same as a restaurant that's been around for 25 years. Right? And I need to say to people, look guys, we just opened. I can't guarantee you that we're going to ride through this unscathed.Paul:And then what you need to do is you need to communicate process. And that's where that scenario planning comes in handy. It's like, look, we don't know where this is going to end, but here's what we're going to do today. Here's what we're going to do next week. Here's our thought process and our plan, and there's a lot of university research on this too, that when you can't communicate content, if you can communicate process it calms people's fears and gets people organized around the common goal of moving forward.Dan:I guess that speaks to control. It might be the wrong word to say controlling, but trying to manage people's emotions here. I think we have to understand how everyone is feeling because we're feeling the same way on a lot of these things. I mean we can tell a business, a B2B business, okay, hey, this is how you want to talk when you're talking to your clients or something like that. But we have the same feelings whenever we're trying to listen to the government here. Are they going to tell us the process? Are they going to describe that?Dan:So can you talk a little bit about how to be a good effective communicator to work with the community and make sure that you're delivering this information not maybe necessarily in a doom and gloom way and just being an effective storyteller essentially?Paul:Right. So one of the things that we're big on obviously at our company is the process of storytelling. We have our own process that we help companies uncover what we call their Capital S story. And I do a lot of speaking around this. In a crisis there's no more important time for you to be thinking about your Capital S story and that story is this, it answers these questions. Why would somebody work for you, buy from you, invest in you, partner with you? If you're a nonprofit, why would they donate or volunteer with your organization? And that is the story above all stories for your company, your organization. That's why we call it the Capital S story.Paul:And you think about that in times of stress, a crisis like this, which is an enormous stressor. It doesn't matter so much what you say on a daily basis. It matters what people believe you to be as an organization. And I think Dan, that's kind of what you're getting at there.Paul:And in a crisis, what we find is whatever audience you're trying to reach, employees, partners, vendors, customers, that's where they go in their minds in terms of assessing whether or not to believe you when you say don't worry about this, or I need your help to do X, Y and Z so that we can pull through this crisis.Paul:Right now, all of us are being flooded with information and this story is like cast in concrete. It's bedrock. It's the granite of who your organization is and they're going back to that hard place that they can knock on, that they can sit on, that they can lean on, and that's the truth that they're looking for. To assess whether or not your organization in this time of crisis is an organization that can be believed.Dan:Now, not every business, well whenever we think of Corona individually, I mean I'm just thinking of the restaurant that's across the street from us right now but people aren't looking necessarily for Bruegger's Bagels to answer the crisis or come up with a vaccine or explain people how to feel. But how, if you're a business that isn't necessarily adjacent to the current crisis or if you're just you have nothing to do with it, but your business maybe is closed or something like that, how do you kind of manage these crises that you're not necessarily related to but it does affect you?Paul:So I think one of the things that we're seeing, and we started the episode today by talking about the news media and some other resources who are trying to be helpful. So you want to be helpful. And there's also an element of business as usual. A lot of the companies that aren't directly affected by the crisis, and of course I'm sure many of our listeners are saying, well everybody's affected by it, and certainly when we all need to be self-isolating, we all are affected by it, but if you're not directly affected by it in the sense that you don't run a restaurant or you're not a retail store or you're not an event space where hundreds of people would be expected to gather, this is a time to be helpful.Paul:One of the reasons why we're doing this specific episode of the podcast, we see many, many institutions in the community, there is an element of what they're doing, to your point, Dan, where it is on some level still business as usual. However they have the opportunity because of things being pulled in to reduce the spread of the virus, to have some time, to have some resources to be helpful in whatever way that they can be.Dan:Paul, all that stuff is really helpful here. And so I appreciate you especially sharing your expertise here in crisis communications and we encourage anybody who's listening at home to feel free to check out wordwritepr.com. We've got some really good information. There's some good stuff on crisis communications and certainly even one of our VPs here, Jeremy Church, just wrote a really interesting blog about effective crisis communication during outbreaks.Paul:Yeah. And Dan, we'll be putting up in the show notes, I wrote one in July of last year, Storytelling in a Crisis: Why You Need Your Capital S Story. And again, we're going to be sharing a lot more of the resources that we can. This is a time when we all need to pull together as a community. And certainly we have clients whom we work for and we have a lot of experience that we've developed over the years, and we want to be able to share that with the community in the spirit of helping everybody recover from this as quickly as possible. And to your point, Dan, if there's anything that we can do as people who believe in good, strong, authentic communications, we want to do that for the community.Dan:Absolutely, 100%. And as we wrap up here just the message from us here is hopefully everybody at home can weather this as well as they can. Every business can as well. It sounds cheery and optimistic to say, but we will get through this and we'll survive.Paul:Absolutely.Dan:Yeah. 

Épisode 301 : Dans cet épisode 301 de notre podcast Le Super Daily, on parle de Drama ! Un phénomène vieux comme le monde mais qui s'intensifie d'autant plus avec les réseaux sociaux ! — Drama définition Une pièce de théâtre Une exagération disproportionné d’un incident Le drama, c’est un phénomène Internet. Et sans doute l’un des plus viral qui soit. Des exemples Un exemple, le Youtubeur Joueur du Grenier qui balance une vidéo en disant qu’il ne comprend plus le Youtube Game. Normal, il a le droit, il connait bien. Mais voilà t’y pas que se déverse alors une chaine de réaction en cascade et des centaines de vidéos de réponse en mode drama Queen. Dernier en date Aya Nakamura au Téléthon. C’est l’exemple de Aya Nakamura au téléthon. Alors que Nagui lui pose des questions en plateau et en direct, la chanteuse semble très stressée et ne comprend pas une des questions du présentateur. Elle répond alors à côté et au lieu d’inviter ses fans à appeler pour faire un don, elle les remercie simplement de la soutenir, elle, chaque jour ! Après un moment de malaise où Nagui ne meuble pas tellement pour l’aider, elle finit par faire un appel aux dons. Trop tard, les réseaux se déchainent et comme souvent c’est sur Twitter que l’indignation commence avec des tweets comme : « L’incarnation de la stupidité et de l’égocentrisme : Aya Nakamura. C’est le Téléthon pas les NRJ Music Awards. » Puis les défenseurs de la chanteuse viennent s’indigner de l’indignation avec : « Mais vous voyez que Aya n’a pas compris la question que Nagui lui a posé en plus ça se voit qu’elle est hyper stressée quand elle répond, on a le droit de se tromper au moins elle fait une action pour aider les autres » Bref le Drama démarre et comme une boule de neige on en parlera partout sur les sites des plus grands médias nationaux alors qu’au final, on s’en fout un peu non ? Apparement non ! Voilà, c’est ça un drama. — Pourquoi aimons-nous le drama ? Nos cerveaux adore le story telling. Cela se produit par la libération d'hormones, principalement de l’ocytocine. L’hormone de l’amour, de la confiance et du social. On l’appelle aussi l’hormone de l’orgasme. https://www.revmed.ch/RMS/2012/RMS-333/L-ocytocine-hormone-de-l-amour-de-la-confiance-et-du-lien-conjugal-et-social Un temps d’attention en chute libre Avec un temps et une patience limités et de nouvelles sources de communication publique, la façon dont nous partageons les informations (racontons des histoires) a changé. Plus vite, plus simple On a tous besoin d’attention Tous les humains ont besoin d'attention. Mais l'accès 24h / 24 et 7j / 7 aux médias sociaux a fait place à des comportements de recherche d'attention excessifs. Pour certains psychologues tout cela pourrait être motivé par le désespoir émotionnel. —— Twitter en Maitre de Cérémonie 
 Sur Twitter on peut presque trouver une indignation, ou un débat polémique ou un drame qui est discuté chaque jour sur la plateforme !  
 Et c’est quelque chose qu’on retrouve aussi sur Facebook et un peu moins ensuite sur Instagram ou d’autres réseaux sociaux ! 
 Faire naître ou nourrir la polémique n’est pourtant pas quelque chose qui est né des réseaux sociaux ! —— Une époque d’intensification des débats publics N’importe qui peut publier n’importe quel point de vue et disposer d’une audience. On a donc affaire à une véritable intensification des débats publics et donc des indignations. Non seulement tout le monde peut parler, mais, comme ça provoque un brouhaha, il faut hurler plus fort pour se faire entendre.   le philosophe Laurent De Sutter : « S’indigner sur Twitter, c’est un peu l’EuroMillions de la reconnaissance. On fait une toute petite mise de 280 caractères et ça peut rapporter gros. » —— Le scandal est un rituel de purification sociale.  Laura Kipnis, "How To Become a Scandal" « un élément nécessaire permettant de marquer au fer rouge et d'exclure ceux qui ne se plient pas aux règles imposées par la société » —— Le drama est devenu un genre en soi sur Youtube Sur YouTube, il arrive toujours un moment ou les vidéastes se trouvent pris dans une polémique. Le YouTube drama : phénomène inspiré de la presse à scandale aux États-Unis destiné à raconter des histoires sensationnelles sur les vidéastes. La chaine Drama Alert est la plus connue avec plus de 3 millions d'abonnés La vidéo d’excuse un format très précis avec ses codes. En effet, les excuses publiques sont une véritable institution aux Etats-Unis. Avant l’adoption massive du web, les plus grands s’y étaient déjà essayés, depuis Bill Clinton à Lance Armstrong en passant par Janet Jackson. L’exercice s’est naturellement retrouvé dans les émissions de téléréalité et sur les réseaux sociaux, où les polémiques en carton et autres drames s’enchaînent à la vitesse de l’éclair.  Pour réaliser une belle vidéo d'excuses, vous avez besoin : D'un titre court et qui claque « So Sorry » de Paul Logan « My Réponse » de PewDiePie D'un cadre serré et une gestuelle bien étudiée D'une pointe d’émotion et d'un discours bien pensé Une petite larme c’est encore mieux. —— Le shitstorm, le peur absolue de l’influenceur ! Un shitstorm. Ce terme anglais, parfois intercheangeable avec "drama", désigne littéralement une "tempête de merde" et fait référence à la réaction unanimement négative des réseaux sociaux face à un scandale créé par un influenceur. Les communautés sont-elles la véritable police des réseaux sociaux ? Un exemple emblématique est sans doute celui de Paul Logan. Le Youtubeur a posté une vidéo Youtube montrant le corps d'un homme qui s'était suicidé dans la «forêt des suicides» à Tokyo. Le tollé qui s'en est suivi est probablement l'un des plus importants qu'aient connus les réseaux sociaux. Il a fallu une campagne de communication bien huilée pour rattraper cette erreur gigantesque, mais l'image du Youtubeur est encore très entachée aujourd'hui à cause de ce scandale. Sans parler du manque à gagner, puisque Youtube avait bloqué les revenus publicitaires générés par l'influenceur. —— Quand les marques jouent la carte du drama pour se rendre visible Bicky Burger, le faux pas… calculé ? Un bad Buzz reste un buzz En octobre dernier, l'entreprise néerlandaise de fast-food a été épinglée pour un post Facebook. Dans le cadre d'une campagne contre les « Fake Bicky », la marque a publié sur le réseau social un visuel, inspiré du pop art américain des années 1950, où un homme en costume décroche un coup de poing à une femme en vociférant « Sérieux, un faux Bicky ? ». la marque a été obligée de s'excuser. « Au moment de concevoir notre campagne, nous ne nous attendions pas à de telles réactions de protestation, a assuré le responsable de la marque Bicky.  Aujourd'hui, nous faisons notre mea culpa.» « La violence envers les femmes est plus importante que notre marque. » Il semblerait pourtant que l’entreprise qui est clairement challenger en Belgique face à Mc Donalds, serait prêt à tout pour gagner en visibilité quitte à perdre sa dignité  — Le drama comme contre feu Le Drama peut aussi être un contre feu pour occuper l’espace politique avec une polémique ou un scandale et tenter de masquer une autre action. L’exemple des réformes des retraites et des polémiques autour du voile ? 
 Ou dans le sport par exemple. Jean-Michel Aulas le président de l’Olympique Lyonnais ne va pas hésiter à s’en prendre personnellement à un utilisateur de twitter ou à un journaliste ouvertement pour crée un drama qui va attirer tout les regards et les éloigner d’une autre actualité comme une défaite de son équipe. . . . Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs. Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs.

An informal chat show with mates across the globe Scott Donnelly: Detroit Michigan Mark Ensbey: Hobart, Australia Danny Black: Brisbane Australia (formally USA) Episode 11 of The Not so Morning Show. G'Day and Welcome. YouTube Live show Replay here: youtube.com/watch?v=zLw0Q3nNvgw Connect here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC57kiigkOaU6z3adp9zyysw Episode performance

In the first installment of Sunday Sauce, Vinny and Phil discuss the KSI and Logan Paul Fight, the brand new Airpods Pro, and how they met each-other. They also talk about their goals for this new project, comic book movies and more.

In the first installment of Sunday Sauce, Vinny and Phil discuss the KSI and Logan Paul Fight, the brand new Airpods Pro, and how they met each-other. They also talk about their goals for this new project, comic book movies and more.

In dieser Podcast Folge soll es um das Phänomen Logan Paul gehen und was wir davon für uns und unser eigenes Business umsetzen und lernen können! The Logan Paul Documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f66cUh1-ltk ________________ Instagram: www.instagram.com/chrisbenecke.blog/ Mein kostenloser Whatsapp Inner Circle: https://wa.me/4921115988597 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chrisbenecke.blog/ Webseite: https://www.chrisbenecke.com/ Instagram Branding Academy: https://www.chrisbenecke.com/instagram-branding-academy/ Mein neuer Upspeak Kanal: https://link.upspeak.de/dRfc Wenn du mir eine Frage stellen möchtest, die ich in der nächsten Q&A Session beantworten soll, schick mir gerne eine mail an Info@chrisbenecke.com. Wenn auch du dich dafür interessierst, einen unaufhaltsamen Unternehmer Mindset zu entwickeln, aktuelle Blockaden zu lösen und dich und dein Business wieder auf die Spur zu bringen um dich vorwärts zu katapultieren, dann vereinbare jetzt dein kostenloses Erstgespräch: www.chrisbenecke.de/deine-private-session Wenn dir dieser Podcast hilft, dann teile bitte diesen Beitrag und gib mir eine positive Bewertung auf iTunes, damit auch andere von diesem Inhalt profitieren können. Danke für deine Unterstützung - dein Chris Benecke

Welcome to another episode of the P100 Podcast. Today we cover our own Port Authority. Robin Rectenwald shares with us some local getaways inside tips. Director, Dawn Keezer from the Pittsburgh Film Office talks about on location in Pittsburgh. This episode winds up with Pittsburgh Polyphony spotlight - Flower Crown.This Episode is sponsored by WordWriteCenturies before cell phones and social media, human connections were made around fires as we shared the stories that shaped our world. Today, stories are still the most powerful way to move hearts and minds and inspire action. At WordWrite, Pittsburgh's largest independent public relations agency, we understand that before you had a brand, before you sold any product or service, you had a story.WordWrite helps clients to uncover their own Capital S Story. The reason someone would want to buy, work, invest or partner with you through our patented story-crafting process. Visit wordwritepr.com to uncover your Capital S Story.Here is the full transcript from this episode:Logan: You're listening to the P100 Podcast, the biweekly companion piece to the Pittsburgh 100, bringing you Pittsburgh news, culture, and more. Because sometimes 100 words just aren't enough for a great story.Dan: All right. Welcome back to another episode of The P100 Podcast. I'm Dan Stefano. I'm here with Logan Armstrong.Logan: Good to see you again, Dan.Dan: And Paul Furiga, who'll be joining us just momentarily.Dan: Today's episode, we've got four segments for you. First, we're going to be discussing public transportation in both Pittsburgh and other American cities. We're going to talk with Dawn Keezer of the Pittsburgh Film Office, which will be a lot of fun. It was a really good chat with her. We're going to discuss quick getaways you can take outside of Pittsburgh. Sometimes you got to get away, and we'll be talking with Robin Rectenwald of WordWrite for that one, and then we'll finish it up with talking about a good local Pittsburgh band for our Pittsburgh polyphony series. Excited to hear that, so let's get to it.PORT AUTHORITYPaul: All right guys. Let's talk planes, trains, and autonomous automobiles. A little shout out there to the old John Candy movie.Dan: That's a classic movie.Paul: It is a classic movie.Dan: Steve Martin too, right?Paul: Steve Martin, that's right. Yes indeed.Logan:Much before my time.Paul:Oh, you got to see that movie.Dan: Logan, you weren't even alive.Paul: You weren't alive, but you can stream it.Dan: Is it John Hughes?Paul: Yes. I think it's a John Hughes film actually, one of the-Dan: Okay. See, I know my movie stuff.Paul: ... few he did in that era when it wasn't all about teen angst. But speaking of teen angst and public transportation, it seems like a perennial topic in the news in Pittsburgh, is how to get from point A to point B. And I just don't mean the topography. For instance, if you drew my street on a map, it would look like a lasso, you know the old cowboy thing?Dan: Sure.Paul: You can get onto Courtney Place, the street I live on, and turn left on Courtney Place and go around a circle and turn left, and you're still on Courtney Place. That's another issue. What we're talking about today is, maybe because of things like that, how difficult it is to get from point A to point B. And the importance of public transportation.Paul: And so, recently Dan, Logan, we were looking at the news about the Port Authority starting or considering some 24-hour transit routes. And Logan, I know you're an Oakland denizen, some of those routes would head out that way, that we'd start with you. Thoughts?Logan: Yeah, I'd be a big fan of that. I know that they're only considering really the heavier routes, which obviously make sense. You don't want to have empty buses going all night, but I think that would be really helpful.Logan: I know there have been a few times where, whether I'm in Oakland or elsewhere past midnight or so, I mean, it gets pretty scarce trying to get to point A to point B, and there are Uber and Lyft, but Pitt students have Pitt IDs and they get free Port Authority rides, and so, I mean, you're going to expect college students to be out pretty late, so I think they should be able to take advantage of that. So I think it's a great idea.Dan: Well, it's not only for the college students too. I believe one of the aims behind the Port Authority trying this is to help people who might work late shift. Those late shift workers who, maybe they're not done until 2:00 or 3:00, and they're working at least on some areas near these routes and it really helps them, and I think they're important to have for modern city living.Paul: You know, one of the challenges that we've had in the last several years is funding for public transportation. I think that still is a huge issue. Now we have competition for public transportation.Paul: Logan, you mentioned ride sharing, Lyft or Uber. And of course Pittsburgh is a hotbed for autonomous vehicle development, and it made a bit of news a few weeks ago when the CEO of one of the companies here in Pittsburgh that are testing autonomous vehicles, Argo AI, wrote a medium blog post in which he said that that company will never build autonomous vehicles for personal use.Paul: And I think a lot of people were figuring that, again, remember my street, it goes in a circle, that Uber and all of them were here because they were ... If you can figure out how to drive in Pittsburgh in an autonomous vehicle, you could drive anywhere in an autonomous vehicle.Paul: I don't know. Dan, what do you think? Autonomous vehicles in your garage? Yes? No?Dan: I don't know. Maybe a personal vehicle…that'd be a difficult buy-in. I think it's one of those things where just in my life I've always had a car that I drive myself. I mean, obviously if, say in the future there are babies that are born that only know autonomous vehicles and might be used to it for them.Dan: But I can say that I have been in an autonomous car. And I've had the AI driving me around. I took an Uber once that was an AI car, and obviously there were two people in the front seats, one behind the wheel who just had, was a little bit hands-off, and then another with the computer taking in all the data. It was a really cool experience.Dan: But one part that, at one moment we were driving through, I believe it was Bloomfield or somewhere along Baum Boulevard, and we came to one of those classic Pittsburgh 19-streets-meet-at-once intersections. And there was somebody coming in the opposing lane who had made a sharp cut in front of us. And the car made a really sudden stop. And so, I was talking with the operators about it and they said one of the problems that, problems or issues or minor things is, these AI, they still have to take into account other people's decisions. And that's really where I think that that's where the work has got to be done yet, in autonomous vehicles here.Dan: And so, it's going to be tough if not every car out there is going to be driven by another robot, you know?Paul: Well, and you know, Dan, we were talking about this earlier, and if you think about it, if every new vehicle after some date and time were autonomous, you would still have, what did you say? 200 million?Dan: I couldn't tell you how many-Paul: Millions.Dan: ... cars are out there, but probably hundreds of millions of cars.Paul: Non-autonomous vehicles.Dan: Right. Precisely. So it's going to take a while before this stuff is at its scale and it's the only thing available.Logan: Yeah. You can map streets all you want, but you can't really map human decision making.Paul: Well, one thing we know for sure, the topic of getting from A to B here in Pittsburgh is not going to go away anytime soon. So on some distant future podcast, look for us to update our musings on getting from here to there.Dan: You're going to keep complaining about that lasso, aren't you?Paul: I am.GETAWAYSDan: All right. For this next segment, we have Robin Rectenwald. And she's an account supervisor here at WordWrite.Dan: Robin, thanks for being here.Robin: Thanks for having me.Dan: Absolutely. We wanted to bring you in because a couple of stories recently that we had in the 100 discussed some short getaways that you can take from Pittsburgh here. And there were both some really interesting luxury type locations, and Robin, one of those places that you went to was Bedford Springs Resort in Bedford, PA. And you talked about just being your first solo trip, but also just seemed like a really cool, unique place that was a quick little drive away.Robin: Yeah. My best friend had actually told me about the Omni Bedford Springs Resort. She needed some time away, she was going through a really stressful time in her life. And so, years later I finally was able to take the trip for myself. It was on my to-do list for a while.Dan: Sure. Well, it seems like it's pretty cool to take one of these trips, and it's really just in your backyard, too. And I think maybe a lot of people don't quite realize all of these ... You don't have to go all the way to the coast. You don't have to go to California or something, Florida, to find a really great vacation. And did you find that?Robin: Yeah, that's what I loved about this trip. I actually am someone who doesn't like to drive very far distances by myself. I'm a little bit of a drowsy driver.Dan: That's really safe, to be on a Pennsylvania turnpike as a drowsy driver!Robin: Yeah. But this one was quick and easy. It was literally on the dot two hours. So yeah, just getting there was super easy. I felt comfortable going by myself.Dan: Right. And was it as relaxing as it claimed to be?Robin: It was beautiful. I really did feel like I was in paradise. The hotel itself is beautiful, it's historic, so you go in, it's these big staircases, these old elevators, this creaky floors. It was just taking a step back into time into, like the 18 hundreds.Dan: It's kind of like The Shining hotel before it became The Shining hotel. Right?Robin: Much less creepy.Dan: Right, yeah. No Jack Nicholson bursting through your door. That's good to know.Dan: Logan, you recently wrote just recently in the 100 here about some pretty cool little cabins through a company called Getaway.Logan: Yeah, quite a fitting name. I had seen one of their ads on some social media, and-Dan: Social media has ads?Logan: I know, right? It's incredible.Dan: Wow.Logan: But so, they're these cabins, they're just 45 minutes from Pittsburgh. They're in Lisbon Creek, Ohio, tucked right next to a state park out there. And yeah, I mean, they're cabins across these 59 acres of land, and I'm definitely trying to make it out there. I haven't yet, but they look beautiful and they're nice and away from wifi so you can just let yourself go. But so, I had seen one of their ads on social media and I've now been barraged with Getaway ads for the past two weeks on every single social media platform.Logan: But yeah, it's 45 minutes, something just quick and easy, you can getaway. It doesn't take too much time off work if any at all. Just go out there for the weekend and just relax.Dan: Right? Now those cabins are actually next to Beaver Creek State Park. So very close. And I edited that story, so I have a lot of ads from Getaway right now, too. It's great.Dan: I think one thing that is cool to remember here is that we can take these small trips, and it's such a great time of year to get away and be into the country. Do you guys like going out, maybe doing some hiking, going to see some fall leaves? Robin?Robin: Yeah, I'm actually going on a train ride with my mom, the end of September. It's in Elks, West Virginia, and they have these four-hour train rides. So yeah, another quick getaway.Dan: Right? When I was a kid, I took a, it was all the way up in North Central PA. We took a trip through the --Robin: Oh, Kinzua Bridge?Dan: Yeah. Which, I don't think that exists anymore. I'm pretty sure it got blown down-Robin: No, it's still there. I was just there in May.Dan: Oh. I could have sworn it got blown down in a storm. I guess I'm completely wrong.Robin: It's partially did, so you can actually go there and see a partial bridge, and you can hike underneath it. It's pretty cool.Dan: Oh wow. That's really cool. Yeah, so I remember it being very high, so that's pretty cool.Logan: Yeah. I also love going out to Ohiopyle, or Ohiopyle depending on who you ask. But that's great. It's probably a two, two and a half hours. You can go out there and see Fallingwater while you're out there. Yeah. Lots of hiking trails.Robin: Kentuck Knob.Logan: What's that?Robin: Kentuck Knob is another Frank Lloyd Wright's house right nearby Fallingwater.Logan: Oh really?Robin: Yeah.Logan: See, I did not know that. I’ve got to put that on the list.Dan: Right. Well, I think the important thing to take away from this is, everybody, we've got some really great fall weather coming up, some really awesome leaves to see and foliage, and everybody should definitely take advantage of these locations that are just a couple hours away.Logan: Centuries before cell phones and social media, human connections were made around fires as we shared the stories that shaped our world. Today, stories are still the most powerful way to move hearts and minds and inspire action. At WordWrite, Pittsburgh's largest independent public relations agency, we understand that before you had a brand, before you sold any product or service, you had a story.Logan: WordWrite helps clients to uncover their own Capital S Story. The reason someone would want to buy, work, invest or partner with you through our patented story-crafting process. Visit wordwritepr.com to uncover your Capital S Story.PITTSBURGH IN FILMPaul: Well, welcome back everybody. I'm Paul Furiga, I'm publisher of the Pittsburgh 100 and President and Chief Storyteller of WordWrite. And we are pleased today to have with us Dawn Keezer, who on September 24th will celebrate 25 years of running the Pittsburgh Film Office.Paul: Logan, that's just hard to believe, isn't it?Logan: Yeah, no, it's awesome. I'm glad that we have such a great organization here in Pittsburgh. It does wonders for the city.Paul: Dawn, welcome.Dawn: Thank you.Paul: Tell us a little bit about the film office and what you folks do.Dawn: Well, the Pittsburgh Film Office is an economic development agency that focuses on marketing Southwestern Pennsylvania to the film industry. And that includes everything from feature films, television shows that you see on TV, commercials, documentaries, corporate videos. Anything, I used to say, anything rolling any kind of film. Now it's anybody using their iPhone that's doing anything on a professional level. We're helping them make that happen here in Southwestern PA. We represent all 10 counties in the region. Some people don't realize how big a reach the film office has.Logan: Tell us a little bit about your day-to-day role in the film office and what you're doing on a day-to-day basis.Dawn: Well, we have a huge staff at the film office. There's three of us that work there full time and that includes me. We all do a little bit of everything.Dawn: I've been there a really long time, so I'm the go-to both for our relationships with the government officials who really help us make everything happen when we're closing streets and closing bridges and need help getting into places like SCI Pittsburgh, but essentially the film office is a one-stop shop for the film and entertainment industry.Dawn: Whether they need permits to close streets, whether they're looking for an office supply company to give them their copier machines, for lumber for to build their sets, to find local crew. Anything that's going to involve their project moving forward, they call the film office and we're the ones that help them make that happen.Paul: When Logan and I were talking about this segment, Dawn, we were talking about the history. One of the cool things that people always talk about with Pittsburgh is that so much happens here with film and with TV, but that didn't happen by accident. Tell us how the film office got started and why.Dawn: Well, the film office got started, as I was told, I'm the second director, Robert Curran was who actually was here when they started the film office under the Greater Pittsburgh Office Of Promotion. It was all being operated, I'm showing you guys, because I like to use my hands, but it was in the bottom drawer of a person working in Mayor Sophie Masloff's office at the time. He'd pull out a drawer, go, "Okay, what do we do with this one?"Dawn: And when Silence of the Lambs decided to film in Pittsburgh, they went, "Wow, we've really got to step this up."Dawn: So the Greater Pittsburgh Office Of Promotion created the Pittsburgh Film Office. Russ Streiner, who's our current board chair, actually founded the film office with a few others, and they really started professionalizing the whole approach. By the time I got here it was an established film office, but it was really about making sure the community is protected and the clients, the film companies, are getting what they want done and accomplished.Dawn: Pittsburgh looks great, but everyone feels good about it at the end of the day.Paul: I think, and Logan, chime in here, but most people in Pittsburgh, and I'm making a generalization here, but I think they're proud to see Pittsburgh in TV and film, but we don't really have an understanding as Pittsburghers of how this all really works.Paul: An economic impact of 650 million, you said?Dawn: Well, that's how much wanted to be spent here. And it is.Paul: Wanted it to be spent.Dawn: They wanted to spend here. We're going to be lucky to retain about 200 million of it.Paul: Oh my goodness.Dawn: And this is money spent throughout the entire economy. The big spend, of course, is on our local crew, which we have some of the most experienced, amazing craftsmen that work in this, craftsmen and women, who work in this industry throughout the region.Dawn: Our crew is so good people travel them. They take them elsewhere because if they're not working at home, they leave. And in the old days they were lucky to stay. I say the old days prior to the film tax credits, they were lucky to be here for one film a year, and then they would go work in different states, in different places. They've all been able to stay home now.Paul: Well, let's talk about that for a second, because, in Pennsylvania anyway, it seems like certain legislators get upset about the size of the credit. But from what I've seen, our credit's not really that big compared to other states.Dawn: Our credit is woefully underfunded and oversubscribed. We needed $127 million dollars to retain all the work that Southwestern Pennsylvania had for this year alone. And we have to share the film tax credit with our friends over in Philly. We're one of the only states that have two production centers, meaning two places where people film.Dawn: I equate the tax credit to a 25% off coupon you get at your local store. This is money coming in. We're giving them 25 cents on every dollar they spend after they've spent 60% of their budget in the commonwealth. And they have to prove this. They fill out forms, they're audited. We know where every dime is spent on every single thing they do well before they ever get their tax credit certificate.Dawn: We just keep having the conversations and hopefully, we'll get to the point where they go, "Oh, we really do need to increase the film tax credit."Dawn: Georgia has a 30% uncapped tax credit. I told you, we had topped 1.5 billion this last year, and that's since 1990. Georgia had six billion dollars’ worth of film work last year.Paul: Wow. Now that is just amazing.Dawn: And they're looking for other places to go. If you look at the level of content that's being created right now, with the growth in all the streaming channels and everything else, they're all looking for homes. It's Netflix, it's Disney, it's Amazon. All our clients, they've all been here, they're all coming back. They're all, it just ... We have an opportunity here to really grow it, and I'm really hoping we get to capitalize on it this year.Logan: Like you said, everything you're saying makes sense. I would think that just pounding the nail and then hopefully it gets through some people's heads and realize that there are two production centers here and that that would bring so much money into our economy that otherwise goes unspent.Logan: Through your 25 years though, it sounds like people have wanted to less have Pittsburgh as a double, and actually want their film set in Pittsburgh. Would you say that's correct?Dawn: It's really interesting. It's a great question because we've really seen a growth in the number of shows that set it here. And primarily we're getting more people to write Pittsburgh into the scripts. There's more work being created. It saves them money when they set it in Pittsburgh because then they don't have to worry about, "Oh, there went a police car that's got the wrong logo on it, there goes -Paul: Re-badging, resigning things, yes.Dawn: ... everything."Dawn: We've seen a huge increase in that, which has been fun and it makes life a lot easier for everybody. And it gives us some great marketing.Dawn: Sometimes not so much. Right? Sometimes it's not a storyline that Pittsburgh would want to promote, but again, it's a movie. We're not portraying real life here, or a TV show, whatever it happens to be.Paul: That's great. So, as Pittsburghers, what can we do to help the film industry here thrive and grow?Dawn: Well, what we're really lucky about, I always tell people there are three main reasons anyone films here. It's the tax credits, it's our crew, it's the diversity of locations.Dawn: The fourth unofficial one is the film friendliness of Pittsburgh. We welcome these projects with open arms. We still are excited about it. Yeah, sometimes they block your driveway. Sometimes they're in the way, and we deal with all this usually minor inconveniences that happen throughout the region, but for the most part, we're very supportive. So we'd love for that to continue when people really get to know how friendly our region is.Dawn: Our website is pghfilm.org. We're on all of the social media channels, Facebook, Twitter, everywhere else you're supposed to be these days. It's important that you go check in on what's happening, and if you want to be an extra, we put that information up on our website. We really try to keep things up to date and current as possible.Dawn: I mentioned we have three full-time employees. I have a full staff of interns, they're amazing, from all the local major universities in the region, and they're charged with getting all that stuff updated, so they've been doing a great job. But it's really just checking in and staying supportive.Dawn: And for the legislators that are listening, are you people out there who have friends that are legislators? It's important to remind them that the film tax credit affects the entire region. Not just the people who see the direct impact, but the entire region. We're all benefiting from this economic development generator. And the goal with the tax credits was to not only have an incentive but to build an industry sector. We've done that. Now we need to start building infrastructure and getting purpose-built sound stages and getting some things moving.Dawn: Just supporting the film industry as a whole, as a real viable business in the region, it's really the key.Logan: Great. Well, thank you so much for being here, Dawn. We really appreciate you being here and giving your info and knowledge and expertise on this. This has definitely given me an expanded view of what the Pittsburgh Film Office does. And so, yeah, just thanks for being here.Logan: This is Logan Armstrong and Paul Furiga with the P100 Podcast, and thanks again.Dawn: Thank you.FLOWER CROWN MUSICLogan: Okay, Dan, coming into our next segment, I want to take a couple of minutes to spotlight a local band, Flower Crown, who is on the Crafted Sounds record label, who is a local record label which is run by my friend, Connor Murray. They're doing a lot of great things. But Flower Crown is, I would call them dream-pop, very hazy, very ambient, chill.Logan: My first introduction to them was when I heard their song Bender Szn, it landed on Spotify's Fresh Finds Six Strings playlist, which is a pretty prominent playlist in the platform. It got them a lot of good exposure. As an artist, you're always looking to get on playlists like those.Logan: But yeah, I know you had a little chance to listen to them. What did you think?Dan: Yeah, I think that dream-pop is maybe a good way to describe them. I hadn't heard that term for a genre until you brought it up to me. Until you introduced me to this band here, but I'd agree with it. They'd be nice to just have, put them on for a good mix, a good playlist for a long drive or something like that. And just a nice, kind of soothing, but they do a pretty nice job with their instrumentation. They sound good. So yeah. Excited to hear some more.Logan: Yeah. Yeah. It's a five-member band. And what I like about Flower Crown is that while the music is, like you said, it's great for a long road trip. It's very just, you can kind of get into it. They create their own atmosphere. I haven't met them personally, but from what I've seen on social media and in the public, they're pretty likable guys.Logan: Their profile picture on Facebook has one of them in a big hot dog suit. One of their single covers has them taking off, the guy's in an alien suit, they're taking off his alien head, almost like a Scooby-Doo character. It's nice to be able to see bands that you're able to relate with and are still making music on that scale.Dan: That's awesome. What are we going to hear from them coming up?Logan: Yeah. As I mentioned earlier, I think a great introduction to them is Bender Szn, off their latest project called Sundries, which came out in May. It's a great little single to head out into your day. Very chill. Great for a day like this in October. So yeah, I hope you enjoy.

Episode #14 of the DIYD podcast! Thomas Petrou is a YouTuber with over 160,000 subscribers who gained a following by vlogging for three years straight.  He worked for Jake Paul in the Team10 House and now creates content for some of the biggest Instagram models in the world.  We hope you enjoy the show! Thomas & Dara 

Joining Grey in studio this time around is their friend Paul, who was in the local Rocky Horror Shadowcast with them. They get together to discuss Meat Loaf’s mega-hit, Bat Out of Hell, as well as Gordon Lightfoot’s folk masterpiece, Sundown.

Stormgod Studios released Breaking Barbi worldwide on February 14, 2019. Edward G. Negron directed the film starring Vera VanGuard, Paul Logan, and Amy Johnston. The post Breaking Barbi (2019) appeared first on Movie House Memories.

Ha egy képzeletbeli tömeg (sőt, inkább a körülöttünk lévő tömeg) összetételéről kérdeznélek, mire tippelnél miből van több az értelmesből, vagy az ostobából...? Hogyan válik el egymástól -és mégsem- a szórakoztató, az influencer és az újságíró Kis hangulatjelentés a polgárháború szélére sodródott angliáról és zárásként egy-két pozitív twitter-történet Chris D'Elia (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0195626/) és Paul Logan szócsatája , és Patton Oswalt (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0652663/?ref_=tt_ov_st_sm) végleges trolltalanító akciója jól mutatja hogy azért van kiút az értékek átrendeződése okozta káoszból.... Furcsa podcast... egyensulyozni probal a beteg faszsagok es ertelmes gondolatok terhe alatt -neha sikerul, neha nem. Szinte minden episode mas. Talan pont ez kell neked most.

Ha egy képzeletbeli tömeg (sőt, inkább a körülöttünk lévő tömeg) összetételéről kérdeznélek, mire tippelnél miből van több az értelmesből, vagy az ostobából...? Hogyan válik el egymástól -és mégsem- a szórakoztató, az influencer és az újságíró Kis hangulatjelentés a polgárháború szélére sodródott angliáról és zárásként egy-két pozitív twitter-történet Chris D'Elia (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0195626/) és Paul Logan szócsatája , és Patton Oswalt (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0652663/?ref_=tt_ov_st_sm) végleges trolltalanító akciója jól mutatja hogy azért van kiút az értékek átrendeződése okozta káoszból.... Furcsa podcast... egyensulyozni probal a beteg faszsagok es ertelmes gondolatok terhe alatt -neha sikerul, neha nem. Szinte minden episode mas. Talan pont ez kell neked most.

South Florida's Barrington Hughes is set to be part of the first War Games in the sunshine state in over ten years. Hughes will be part of the War Games match at MLW return to the War Memorial Auditorium, September 6. Tickets are on sale at www.mlw.com.  Hughes will team up with John Morrison, Tommy Dreamer, Kotto Brazil, and Shane Strickland vs Sami Callihan, Jimmy Havoc, Abyss and The Death Machines. The Roman Show also talks All In Pay-per-view, Melina's potential WWE return, Tyrone Woodley title defense against Darren Till, Paul Logan wanting to fight in the UFC and more. Follow us on our socials: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Youtube and visit our website.

Hva er de top 3 beste breakout performancene i UFC? Det er det vi snakker om i denne episoden. Vi går gjennom det vi mener er de mest utrolige gjennombruddene blant UFC fighters som satte standarden for hva som var i vente. Dette er også offisielt starten på Shredtember, vi snakker løst om hva vi tenker rundt dette samt hva som skjer i MMA verden. - Shredtember starter - OMAD, Intermittent fasting, mulig deltagelse i NIH undersøkelse - Paul Logan vs. KSI, youtube-kjendiser streames av 800.000 i PPV på boksekamp - Cerrone vs Perry, drama hos Jackson Wink - Javier Mendez gir speaker truth om Khabib sin strategi i McGregor kampen - Rekorden fra Made to be Broken allerede slått? Så går vi gjennom våre top 3 breakout performances som er Anderson Silva vs. Chris Leben, Renan Barao vs. T.J. Dilleshaw, og Cody Garbrandt vs. Dominick Cruz.   Lenker fra casten: Silva vs. Leben http://vimeo.com/134231852 Dillashaw vs. Barao https://streamable.com/x2hg1 https://streamable.com/2byw Cruz vs. Garbrandt: https://streamable.com/mkj81 https://streamable.com/avim6   Get in touch! @fightnightoslo fightnightoslo@gmail.com

Auch im Jahr 2018 geht die Suche nach den besten Antworten auf komplizierte Fragen für uns & euch weiter! Und wir würden diese Reise sehr gerne wieder in eine monatliche Regelmäßigkeit bringen, was ihr auch ganz direkt über Patreon unterstützen könnt. Mats arbeitet seit Anfang des Jahres 4 Tage im Monat freiberuflich für die SuperKreuzBurg. Der Podcast "Die Ratsherren" fällt entsprechend auch in diese Arbeitszeit und verursacht entsprechend Kosten: Miete für Technik, Webspace und auch Robin soll nach Möglichkeit nicht umsonst seine Arbeitszeit einsetzen. Als Bonus wird es die zukünftigen Folgen dann auch in Videoform geben, auf dem YouTube-Kanal der SuperKreuzBurg könnt ihr euch anhand dieser Folge anschauen, wie das sein könnte. In der Folge #39 geht es zum Beispiel um... Wir gründen eine neue Partei! Versehentlichen Selbstmord? Unsere liebsten Verschwörungstheorien? Künstliche Befruchtung? Paul Logan... Robin zahlt noch immer Kirchensteuer! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1b-5o1iR_Y8 Ihr habt Fragen/Anmerkungen/Hinweise? Schickt uns alles an: Eine Mail an frage@dieratsherren.de oder artikel@dieratsherren.de Eine PM bei Twitter an @dieratsherren ►  Hompage - http://www.dieratsherren.de ► Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0z0PSH2ahZvJr7lm2vPcqB ► iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/die-ratsherren/id1104290546?l=en&mt=2 ► Zur YT-Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk1edVCoRiNRn92if8pcl5bOaDsFmwuX- Die Musik: The Baboushkas Reassemble by Scomber (c) 2014 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/scomber/45402 Ft: robwalkerpoet

Tras recibir una oleada de críticas y sanciones económicas por subir un video a YouTube en el que se mofa de un suicida en Japón, el millonario youtuber llega a la Unidad de Quemados… y en el Cineclub de Nicasio: La Forma del Agua.

Tras recibir una oleada de críticas y sanciones económicas por subir un video a YouTube en el que se mofa de un suicida en Japón, el millonario youtuber llega a la Unidad de Quemados… y en el Cineclub de Nicasio: La Forma del Agua.

A&G talk about the trials and tribulations of YouTube star Paul Logan. Plus, Michelangelo is live from the CES. And, Marshall has news about s-holes.

A&G talk about the trials and tribulations of YouTube star Paul Logan. Plus, Michelangelo is live from the CES. And, Marshall has news about s-holes.

A&G talk about the trials and tribulations of YouTube star Paul Logan. Plus, Michelangelo is live from the CES. And, Marshall has news about s-holes.

STR CAST 98: LAST JEDI *SPOILER ALERT* Subscribe on iTunes! / Sign-up for our Newsletter The nerds Discuss Star Wars The Last Jedi. Cat returns after being ill, Spike has a lot to say about why he hated The Last Jedi. We also discuss the latest news: Intel CPU flaw - Meltdown & Specter exploit, Paladins gets battlegrounds, Paul Logan proves he is Human Garbage, Pedo-Judges in MTG wtf Wizards, Monster Hunter World comes out this month, Sal can't wait! HOSTS: Cat McGuire, Salvador Madrigal, Spike Lancaster, Samson Lancaster Music: n8bit  Brought to you by: Executive Producer – Prem, The Troll in the North (Przemek Ciesielski)  Become a Patron of STR CAST

It’s our 100th episode!  And what a better way to celebrate then with 3 of the coolest actors on the scene today and all of us talking about that moment when a character in a movie knows he f-ed with the wrong person and the Horde Movie 2016 is full of just those kinds of moments. […] The post Matt Willig,Costas Mandylor & Paul Logan: The Horde Movie 2016 appeared first on Geekline415.

Actors Vernon Wells and Paul Logan join us on this episode of The Jimmy Star Show broadcast live from the W4CY studios on Wednesday May 18th , 2016.This show is broadcast live on W4CY Radio – (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Actor & Producer Paul Logan talks about his career in acting + about the past in this insightful look in this man behind the brawn. he also talks about his latest film The Horde

Actors Vernon Wells and Paul Logan join us on this episode of The Jimmy Star Show broadcast live from the W4CY studios on Wednesday May 18th , 2016. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-jimmy-star-show-with-ron-russell9600/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Beth Thuna & Paul Logan - Beth is the producer of "The Horde" and Paul is the starring actor and writer of the film. This is an action packed "non stereotypical" horror film that puts action and drama with thriller/horror. It's a must see horror film because it has something for everyone.Eric Troop - Eric is the writer/producer of the film "Deadly Famous". This horror film is freakishly realistic as it portrays a psychopath preying on women from Craigslist who are looking for a roommate. If ever there was a real horror theme, this is is. It chilled me to the bone.CommentaryThis week we focus on an article found on Twitter titled "For Models: How to Spot a Fake Photographer". We analyze the "tell tale signs" and agree or disagree and explain WHY!

Beth Thuna & Paul Logan - Beth is the producer of "The Horde" and Paul is the starring actor and writer of the film. This is an action packed "non stereotypical" horror film that puts action and drama with thriller/horror. It's a must see horror film because it has something for everyone.Eric Troop - Eric is the writer/producer of the film "Deadly Famous". This horror film is freakishly realistic as it portrays a psychopath preying on women from Craigslist who are looking for a roommate. If ever there was a real horror theme, this is is. It chilled me to the bone.CommentaryThis week we focus on an article found on Twitter titled "For Models: How to Spot a Fake Photographer". We analyze the "tell tale signs" and agree or disagree and explain WHY!

The Dr Peter Green (Marine Biologist) and myself talk about "The Asylum Films" mock buster, Mega Piranha Starring 80s pop sensation Tiffany, Paul Logan and Barry "Greg Brady" Williams. Filmed in 2010 Written and Directed by Eric Forsberg.

Today on the most inconsistent consistent podcast ever. We are joined by Dru Montana from the Durag and Deertag podcast. He updates us on the NBA playoffs and what to expect in the 2nd round. We talk about Coach K's retirement and who should be next. Jesse brings up the bet if Tim Tebow will get a touchdown this season. The we Recap the Mayweather vs Paul Logan fight.