Podcasts about Peterson

“MK Confidential” goes inside Scott Peterson's defense. His future lawyer, Mark Geragos, spends weeks analyzing the case from a cable news desk — then, Scott's mother asked to meet him, and for him to meet Scott face-to-face. Three weeks later, Geragos walks out of a courthouse as Peterson's lead defense attorney, calling him "stone cold innocent" in his opening statement.Megyn sits down with Geragos more than twenty years later to ask him about all the twists and turns of this case, including: the six eyewitnesses he promised the jury and never called, the boat demonstration the judge kept out of evidence, a detective who admits to striking a line from his own report, and the tapes of Scott at Laci's vigil that his own co-counsel says will sink the case.Inside the courtroom, the trial turns on dueling experts, a dismissed juror who says he would have voted to acquit, and an online shopping query that upends the prosecution's own timeline. This is Episode 4 of the Laci Peterson story.AquaTru: Head to https://AquaTru.com & use code MKC for 20% off your purifier and a 30-day best-tasting water guaranteeSmalls: Invest in your cat's health with Smalls' get 60% off your first order plus free shipping and free treats for life at https://Smalls.com/TRUECRIMEFollow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: https://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: https://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: https://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow
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Tyler Metcalf (@tmetcalf11) and Tyler Rucker (@tyler_rucker) dive into what NBA organizations actually develop players and what the common themes with them are. They then dive into what Ace Bailey's sophomore season could look like as well as how Darryn Peterson's quick decision making is one of the brilliant little things in his game.0:00 Intro2:35 Main Topic – What organizations actually develop players?32:30 The Sophomore File – Where does Ace Bailey fit in on the Jazz?43:45 The Little Things – Darryn Peterson's Quick Decision MakingDraft Guide and Merchandise: noceilingsnba.bigcartel.comPodcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-ceilings-nba-draft/id1595712943Written work: noceilingsnba.comTwitter: @NoCeilingsNBAYouTube: www.youtube.com/@NoCeilingsNBA

Tyler Metcalf (@tmetcalf11) and Tyler Rucker (@tyler_rucker) dive into what NBA organizations actually develop players and what the common themes with them are. They then dive into what Ace Bailey's sophomore season could look like as well as how Darryn Peterson's quick decision making is one of the brilliant little things in his game.0:00 Intro2:35 Main Topic – What organizations actually develop players?32:30 The Sophomore File – Where does Ace Bailey fit in on the Jazz?43:45 The Little Things – Darryn Peterson's Quick Decision MakingDraft Guide and Merchandise: noceilingsnba.bigcartel.comPodcast: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-ceilings-nba-draft/id1595712943Written work: noceilingsnba.comTwitter: @NoCeilingsNBAYouTube: www.youtube.com/@NoCeilingsNBA

Jessica Coody sat down with Nebraska VB Director of Operations Lindsay Peterson to break down the Huskers' season opening weekend, including takeaways from the "Spikes under the Lights," the importance for Nebraska to participate in the kind of events and big stages that help grow the game, Lindsay talks the emphasis the team made on serving and how they saw it come to fruition in the first two wins of the season, she previews the second weekend of the season as the Huskers head to Chicago to face DePaul on Friday, and Missouri at Wrigley Field on Sunday, and much more!

This week NVIDIA's DLSS tech is unnecessary and dumb, a leaky Valve gives us some good insight into 2003-2013, Fortnite kids are thirsty, and XBox does something interesting with discs.  JD becomes AI.  Peterson reviews Gamble with your Friends and Machine Party.  Peterson picks his Dice game.  

What is Solar Grazing? The deployment of utility scale solar has often required clearing vegetation and then using fossil-fuel-powered mowers or toxic herbicides to prevent overgrowth. To reduce these harms, solar grazing is a dual land use approach where livestock is taken to solar farms to manage the vegetation that can grow and interfere with the panels. Solar grazing reduces maintenance emissions, provides a revenue stream for local ranchers, and promotes soil health. Why it Works: Sheep Solar grazing is a type of targeted grazing, which is, “the controlled application of specific livestock at a designated season, duration, and intensity to achieve specific landscape and vegetation management goals”. Those goals often include weed control, fire risk reduction, and wildlife habitat enhancement. Solar grazing specifically refers to livestock grazing on solar farms, or, under and around solar arrays. According to the American Solar Grazing Association (ASGA), other terms associated with solar grazing include agrivoltaics (the co-location of agriculture and solar), agrisolar, agri-pv, or rangevoltaics. One grazier compares solar grazing to silvopasture - or, grazing under trees - “Just with metal trees”. Sheep have been found to be an excellent match for the needs of solar grazing. Sheep are nimble and can work around solar installments, eliminating work that, without re-designing or raising solar panels, can be difficult for humans. The benefits of solar grazing extend beyond vegetation management: sheep have been measured to have lower body temperatures, both in their wool and skin, when they're shaded by solar panels. Additionally, forage quality and moisture content are higher in the shade where water in the soil evaporates more slowly. Sheep have been shown to drink less water during solar grazing, which reduces water needs for graziers. Solar grazing also eliminates competition for land use between solar developers and graziers. What's Left to Learn Solar grazing has been expanding across the country for the last decade; however, long-term studies on the effects of grazing on biotic and abiotic factors - as well as changes in cost over time - have not been widely conducted. One of the highest costs in solar grazing is transportation and logistics, so in places like the US's Northeast where most solar farms are around 11 acres, moving sheep makes grazing less affordable. In regions with large or interconnected farms, that cost is reduced; Stacie reports that many sheep are born and live out their lives on one farm. Solar grazing is often viewed as just “mowing with sheep” - not as an active agricultural practice. The American Farmland Trust emphasizes that, on the contrary, “It's a way to grow food, build soil, create habitat, and generate renewable energy at once.” Stacie's Points Stacie emphasizes that grazing - even in areas where animals have to be rotated between sites - contributes less fossil fuel emissions than mowers that run on diesel. Mowers and weed-whackers have other side effects: blades have a tendency to “throw” rocks, or pick up and eject rocks, which can damage panels and add costs to operation. Also, using any machine powered by combustion increases fire risk. There's a demographic shift supported by solar grazing. Often, the greatest financial hurdle to a grazing operation is buying or leasing pasture; for young people who won't inherit pastureland, solar grazing lowers the barrier to entering the industry. Stacie says that polling done by ASGA shows a lower average age of participants compared to the national average, which sits around 65. Also, a greater proportion of women are involved. Another upside: solar graziers are contracted by solar farms - meaning, instead of paying to lease or buy land, they're being paid for their service - which adds economic opportunity. On the climate side, Stacie underscores improvement in overall soil health, but especially carbon sequestration. The use of agrivoltaics tends to improve public acceptance of large-scale solar, a key strategy for reducing the country's dependence on fossil fuels. About our Guest Stacie Peterson is the Executive Director of the American Solar Grazing Association. She was a developer of the AgriSolar Clearinghouse for the Department of Energy and the Director of Energy Programs at the National Center for Appropriate Technology. Her environmental research includes the development of a protocol for domestic dogs to serve as bioindicators of metal contamination and cleanup efficacy. Resources Society for Rangeland Management, Targeted Grazing Fonseca et al, Solar Shade on Sheep American Farmland Trust, Grazing Between the Panels Andrew et al, Sheep grazing as sustainable vegetation management for solar energy For a transcript of this episode, visit https://climatebreak.org/grazing-livestock-on-solar-farms-with-stacie-peterson/

Dr. Heon-Jeong Lee (Korea University, Seoul) joins AJP Audio to discuss an app-based intervention designed to help individuals with mood disorders regulate their circadian rhythms to prevent recurrence of mood episodes.  Afterwards, Dr. Ned Kalin will join us again to discuss the rest of the September issue of the Journal, which takes a close look at clinical treatment. 00:44     Findings 01:42     How the app works 03:05     Differences between the app and traditional lifestyle advice 04:14     Ethics surrounding shame treatment arms 05:43     Broader applicability of the intervention 06:50     Limitations 08:19     Immediate clinical implications 09:33     Further research 10:08     Kalin interview 10:27     Yeom et al. 16:02     Schacht et al. 20:31     Khosravani et al. 24:52     Peterson et al. Transcript Be sure to let your colleagues know about the podcast, and please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen to it. Subscribe to the podcast here. Listen to other podcasts produced by the American Psychiatric Association. Browse articles online. How authors may submit their work. Follow the journals of APA Publishing on Twitter. E-mail us at ajp@psych.org

During the late 1960s and early 1970s, Stamford, Connecticut was terrorized by a killer who was strangling women and leaving their bodies by the side of the parkway. After four years and five confirmed victims, police arrested a local self-proclaimed preacher named Benjamin Miller, bringing the murders to an end and closing the case on what the press had dubbed the Bra Murders—or so they thought. From the moment Miller was arrested, there were some in the community who questioned whether the police had arrested the right man or if they'd simply chosen Miller as a scapegoat. Among other things, Miller had a long history of mental illness and, although he had initially confessed to the murders, he eventually recanted his confession and claimed that detectives had manipulated him into confessing. To this day, many Connecticut residents still wonder whether Benjamin Miller was really responsible for the Bra Murders, or if the real killer was allowed to walk free. References Arnold, Martin. 1972. "A 'minister' is seized in 5 Connecticut stranglings." New York Times, March 18: 64. Associated Press. 1973. "Miller ordered to mental institution." Stamford Advocate, March 31: 3. —. 1972. "Black citizens prodded investigation." The Journal (Meriden, CT), March 18: 5. Buffa, Denise. 1989. "Ex-postal worker freed in 'Bra Murders'." Stamford Advocate, May 9: 1. —. 1989. "Maintaining his innocence." Stamford Advocate, May 21: 1. —. 1989. "State may not try suspect in '73 deaths." Stamford Advocate, April 4: 1. Connecticut Post. 1972. "Mental patient accused of slaying five women." Connecticut Post, March 17: 1. —. 1971. "Stamford eyes slaying's link to 'Bra Murders'." Connecticut Post, July 13: 2. —. 1971. "Strangler's 5th victim found in parkway woods." Connecticut Post, August 23: 1. —. 1969. "Troopers set skull identity." Connecticut Post, April 11: 1. —. 1969. "Woman's skeleton found in 3rd parkway mystery." Connecticut Post, April 5: 1. Gold, Julie Anne. 1982. "Figure in murders seeking his release." Stamford Advocate, December 17: 1. Gombossy, George. 1989. "Doubt clouds 'solved'Stamford slayings." Hartfort Courant, May 28: 333. Greenhouse, Linda. 1971. "Police seek clue to Stamford murders." New York Times, August 29: 38. Neenan, Julia McNamee. 1983. "Defense: 'parkway bra murders' case to be appealed." Stamfor Advocate, November 5: 7. —. 1983. "New trial denied in parkway slayings." Stamford Advocate, October 20: 1. Peterson, Lisa Marie. 1988. "Ex-postal clerk may go free in 'Bra Murders' case." Stamford Advocate, May 25: 1. Ressler, Marcy, and Frank Fedeli. 1981. "Police say body found near Merritt Parkway may be missing woman." Stamford Advocate, August 21: 1. Ross, Don. 1973. "Bra killer insane, sent to instiution." Stamford Advocate, January 31: 1. Seminoff, Nick. 1972. "Norwalk man charged on 5 counts in Merritt Parkway 'Bra' Murders." Stamford Advocate, March 17: 1. Stamford Advocate. 1972. "Attempted murder charge follows parkway assault." Stamford Advocate, July 29: 1. —. 1972. "Bra suspect is competent." Stamford Advocate, May 12: 1. —. 1971. "'Concerned Black Citizens' urge intense murder probe." Stamford Advocate, August 27: 1. —. 1971. "Mayor says police push murder probe." Stamford Advocate, August 30: 1. —. 1972. "Murder suspect back in hospital." Stamford Advocate, March 20: 12. —. 1971. "'Parkway Bra Murders' probe continues." Stamford Advocate, December 29: 17. —. 1968. "Slaying victim was scheduled in court today." Stamford Advocate, May 6: 1. —. 1971. "Stamford woman strangled." Stamford Advocate, August 23: 1. Thompson, M. Cordell. 1972. "Police arrest white preacher in bizarre Conn. murder cases." Jet, April 6: 52. Cowritten by Alaina Urquhart, Ash Kelley & Dave White (Since 10/2022)Produced & Edited by Mikie Sirois (Since 2023)Research by Dave White (Since 10/2022), Alaina Urquhart & Ash KelleyListener Correspondence & Collaboration by Debra LallyListener Tale Video Edited by Aidan McElman (Since 6/2025) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this bonus episode of Once Upon a Crime, we ask a disturbing question: did the Scott Peterson case inspire other men to murder their wives?We examine the cases of Lori Hacking, Jennifer Corbin, and Teresa Lane, three women whose murders shared striking similarities with the Peterson case. In some instances, the connection went beyond coincidence. One killer reportedly followed Peterson's trial closely, while another allegedly referenced Peterson directly before murdering his wife.We also turn the question around: could Scott Peterson himself have been influenced by earlier disappearances and murders that occurred while he was a college student in San Luis Obispo?From staged accidents and disappearances to the dangerous myth of “no body, no crime,” this bonus episode explores how high-profile murder cases can become cautionary tales... or, in the wrong hands, criminal blueprints.Sources: Erased: Missing Women, Murdered Wives, Marilee Strong, Jossey-Bass Publishers, 2008. “Death and the Dentist,” Rob Stafford for NBC News, October 18, 2006https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna15253153“Thomas Lane, convicted of wife's murder, sentenced to death,” Jared Boyd, AL.com, June 7, 2016. https://www.al.com/news/mobile/2016/06/mobile_man_accused_of_killing_3.htmlThomas Robert Lane v. State of Alabama, Feb. 5, 2010, accessed on Findlaw.com. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/al-court-of-criminal-appeals/1507261.htmlSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En este episodio, debatimos los equipos que están interesados en Kyrie luego de reportes de mucho interés en cambiar por él, y nos vamos a fondo con el Jazz y los Kings analizando su offseason, hacemos trivia y un draft de ese equipo y mucho más. Únete a la comunidad de Whatsapp de Los NBA Freaks:https;//chat.whatsapp.com/FmSCEFkbeLyGzwnzfpSEFJRedes sociales:Facebook, X, Instagram: @losnbafreaksEmail:losnbafreaks@gmail.com

Producer leadership sits at the center of this episode of the Sorghum State Podcast. Hosts Maddy Meier and Adam York sit down with Andy Hineman of Dighton, President of the Kansas Sorghum Producers Association, and Brant Peterson of Johnson City, Chairman of the Kansas Grain Sorghum Commission, for a conversation on what it takes to lead from the producer's prospective.Hineman and Peterson discuss their operations and leadership roles and explain the distinct but complementary roles of KSP and the Commission, marking 50 years since the Association helped establish the commission structure in the 1970s. The two also revisit their shared start in Syngenta's Leadership at Its Best program and how checkoff dollars and policy decisions translate back to the farmgate.

COEXIST (I Will Bless The Lord At All Times?)U2"Am I the best or the worst or the worst of the best?" she sangIce cream smile wide as a mile back then"Say a nice prayer, be a good girl, finger on my lips"When she returned her lipstick had learned how not to kissI can't fix her, can only love herCan't keep her pocket fullI can't keep her face in smilesSomeone's stolen what was beautifulI can't sing her home to me in rhymesBut I will bless the Lord at all timesBless the Lord at all timesI will bless the Lord at all timesI will blessI will bless the Lord at all timesI will bless the LordI will bless the Lord at all timesEvery night we hope and pray for a new day to riseEvery morning when the sun shows up it's still a surpriseAny child is every child in any mother's eyesI will bless the LordI will bless the Lord at all timesI will bless the Lord at all timesI will bless the LordI will bless the Lord at all timesThat child you hear has been crying for years in the wildernessA child without armour had no hatred to harbour, only lovelinessThe driver of the ambulance unpacks his shirt pressed and neatTo honour the hurt and the hungry he will later greetThere's not so much road left here and no road signsDrones hover without any consciousness over war crimesI will bless the Lord at all times?The tide is rising, all ships are sinkingNew poets must despise all old ways of thinkingWhoever made language must've been drinkingTwenty-six characters own all the ink and printingI got so many words in my head but I can't find the linesI will bless the Lord at all timesChanges, these changesWill rain on this paradeChanges, these changesI am not afraidNo one there to write it downBut when the prophet came aroundSaid "I've a stranger with meIn the fight none can compareBut food and shelter we shareBeloved community"Every night we hope and pray for a new day to riseEvery morning when the sun shows up, it's still a surpriseAny child is every child in any mother's eyesI will bless the LordI will bless the Lord at all timesI will bless the Lord at all timesI will bless the LordI will bless the Lord at all timesChanges, these changesWill rain on this paradeChanges, these changesI am not afraidThe pages that enrage usShe tears them from the book"Save us, save us" sings the girl of Guadalupe

Hosts: Matt | LeeroySHOW NOTESWe examine the Los Angeles footage showing an Antifa-style masked counterprotester dousing two Trump supporters with blue paint inside a Starbucks after a street confrontation.We confront the broader pattern of left-wing violence and the double standard used to excuse or minimize attacks when the targets are politically inconvenient.We break down the California school-bus chaos after a mother allegedly broke a glass door and climbed through a window to reach her child while the driver kept students aboard awaiting law enforcement.We unpack Marjorie Taylor Greene's revelation that she was not even invited and what the apparent snub says about her standing with the people and movement she once defended.Comedian Tyler Fischer takes on Jordan Peterson with an impression that turns Peterson's unmistakable voice, mannerisms, and arguments into the night's comedy showdown.The Don't Unfriend Me Show is a live conservative news and political commentary podcast hosted by Matt and Olivia Speer. Every weeknight, we break down the biggest stories in politics, government, culture, immigration, free speech, the economy, and current events with live audience interaction and open phone calls.

Hosts: Matt | LeeroySHOW NOTESWe examine the Los Angeles footage showing an Antifa-style masked counterprotester dousing two Trump supporters with blue paint inside a Starbucks after a street confrontation.We confront the broader pattern of left-wing violence and the double standard used to excuse or minimize attacks when the targets are politically inconvenient.We break down the California school-bus chaos after a mother allegedly broke a glass door and climbed through a window to reach her child while the driver kept students aboard awaiting law enforcement.We unpack Marjorie Taylor Greene's revelation that she was not even invited and what the apparent snub says about her standing with the people and movement she once defended.Comedian Tyler Fischer takes on Jordan Peterson with an impression that turns Peterson's unmistakable voice, mannerisms, and arguments into the night's comedy showdown.The Don't Unfriend Me Show is a live conservative news and political commentary podcast hosted by Matt and Olivia Speer. Every weeknight, we break down the biggest stories in politics, government, culture, immigration, free speech, the economy, and current events with live audience interaction and open phone calls.

Today we're talking with Pete Peterson, a man who has spent much of his career at the intersection of story, faith, theater, and the arts. Pete is a playwright, publisher, and one of the central figures in The Rabbit Room since its earliest days, working with his brother Andrew Peterson to turn a small online community into a thriving center for books, music, theater, and other arts. The Rabbit Room has grown from a small experiment in creative community into a remarkable organization encompassing books, music, theater, podcasts, conferences, and North Wind Manor. Pete served for seven years as its executive director, helping guide that growth, and today serves as publisher of Rabbit Room Press and artistic director of Rabbit Room Theatre. But Pete is also a storyteller in his own right. Writing under the name A. S. Peterson, he is the author of The Fiddler's Gun and Fiddler's Green, and he has written extensively for the stage. His plays include The Battle of Franklin, a Civil War musical; an acclaimed adaptation of Frankenstein; and The Hiding Place, based on Corrie ten Boom's story. His work as a playwright has earned both critical recognition and awards. Perhaps nowhere, though, has Pete's particular combination of literary taste, artistic ambition, and entrepreneurial nerve been more visible than at Rabbit Room Press. The press has built a reputation for publishing beautiful, distinctive books that don't fit neatly into conventional categories—and in 2026 it struck publishing gold with British poet and priest Malcolm Guite's Galahad and the Grail. The book became Rabbit Room Press's biggest launch ever, reaching the Top 50 of Amazon's overall books chart, selling out at Amazon, and later winning the 2026 Parnassus Prize. So today, we're going to talk about books, publishing, theater, and what it takes to convince modern readers that great literature still matters.

Jen Peterson is a social media coach and Meta ads strategist who helps entrepreneurs simplify their marketing, show up with confidence, and turn their content into actual business growth. Through Slay Social with Jen, she blends smart strategy, honest coaching, and a little humor to make marketing feel far less overwhelming.Instagram: @slaysocialwithjen

Hour 1 of Jake & Ben on August 25, 2026 Ideally, who should the Jazz's best player be in 3 years? If Ace Bailey hits his ceiling, what would that look like?  Top 3 Stories of the Day: Top 3 Stories of the Day: Utah Basketball Guard Noam Yaacov Ruled Ineligible by NCAA, Big 10 Will Not Allow Former NFL Players, An Update to the Jed "John" York Story LSU Head Coach Lane Kiffin Defends Signing a Former NFL Player

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In Part Two of Scott Peterson Revisited, Esther is joined by her sister Yolanda to take a closer look at the claims now being made on behalf of convicted murderer Scott Peterson.In 2024, the Los Angeles Innocence Project announced that it was investigating Peterson's claims of actual innocence. The following year, his attorneys filed a habeas corpus petition arguing that new evidence and scientific analysis undermined key elements of the prosecution's case. A judge rejected those claims in April 2026, but the LA Innocence Project has said it plans to appeal.Now Esther and Yolanda reopen the case for themselves.Together, they examine the major arguments being presented as evidence of Peterson's innocence: the burglary across the street from the Peterson home, witnesses who claimed they saw Laci walking her dog after Scott left that morning, new theories about where Laci and Conner entered San Francisco Bay, evidence suggesting Laci may have known about Scott's fishing boat, and questions surrounding when Conner died. They also revisit allegations that investigators developed tunnel vision and ignored evidence that didn't fit their theory of the crime. What actually caused detectives to focus their attention on Scott? Were other leads adequately investigated? And does the so-called “new evidence” meaningfully change the circumstantial case that led a jury to convict him?More than two decades after Laci and Conner Peterson were murdered, Esther and Yolanda separate what's new from what has been argued before, challenge each other's assumptions, and ask the question at the heart of Scott Peterson's latest bid for freedom:Is there truly new evidence of innocence — or simply a new way of presenting an old defense?Content warningThis episode discusses the murder of a pregnant woman and the death of an unborn child.Links to our original episodes:This episode revisits research originally presented in Episodes 71 and 72 of Once Upon a Crime in 2017, along with subsequent court rulings and the claims presented by the Los Angeles Innocence Project in Scott Peterson: The New Evidence.https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/s2-ep71-the-12-crimes-of-christmas-laci-peterson-part-1/https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/s2-ep72-the-12-crimes-of-christmas-laci-peterson-part-2/Other resources: People Magazine article (with photos of van, “Laci note” with handwriting comparison, etc.) https://people.com/pieces-forensic-evidence-could-lead-scott-peterson-freedom-exclusive-12014816?hid=bc2984855ed727914fef22dff40e20764d844358&did=24648672-20260713&utm_source=ppl&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ppl-true-crime_newsletter&utm_content=071326&lctg=bc2984855ed727914fef22dff40e20764d844358&lr_input=f39d77450fcf063cdc7d94fda7ecdf5efd39306fc49121111e7af41f018cc829&campaign=18955543 For Laci: A Mother's Story of Love, Loss, and Justice, Sharon Rocha, Crown Publishers, 2006. YouTube: Crime & Justice, “Scott Peterson Case: Lead Detective Dismantles “New Evidence” Claimshttps://youtu.be/a5qvh_KVvW0?si=hSlZWEh6DcvzcgY_YouTube: East Idaho News, “Homicide Detective Jon Buehler and legal analyst Beth Karas on the truth about Scott Peterson”https://youtu.be/U8OlJsSdWxM?si=t7mRvJluYIhjv8LBhttps://www.stanislaus-da.org/pdf/news/2026/press-release-05-12-2026-SPeterson.pdf?fbclid=IwY2xjawTJwBZleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAwzNTA2ODU1MzE3MjgAAR573on0mjwU15IxHrPF2s_dROtgKY4mxWsO_FbqPJzGzGd_qwChWikSZPIFiw_aem_UvmC6ZEk7nqxD9jDoOFt7ALos Angeles Innocence Project Court Filings: Notice of Motion for DNA Testing, Jan 17, 2024 https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/ev6pivmu5f34w0f4fsj4c/1405-DNA-Motion.pdf?rlkey=3a2im5v5osa1b6jxjb739b3hj&e=1&dl=0Notice of Motion for Post-Conviction Discovery, Jan 17, 2024https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/wa5itop6v4mxgx5bdojqc/1054.9-Discovery-Motion_Redacted.pdf?rlkey=api1iepe8sw96utwe2aiy3j1x&e=1&dl=0See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Thursday will mark one year since the shooting at Annunciation Church and School in Minneapolis when a shooter opened fire during a back-to-school Mass. One hundred and sixteen bullets shattered windows of the building in less than two minutes. Two children, 8-year-old Fletcher Merkel and 10-year-old Harper Moyski, were killed. Twenty-eight other people were injured.On Monday, MPR News host Angela Davis talked with two parents of children who attend the school about how they plan to remember Aug. 27, 2025. “It's feeling really heavy,” said Brittany Haeg, whose first-grade son was shot last August and spent several days in intensive care. “We have three kids, and they're all very different ages and stages, and they feel very different about how they want to spend the day. And so, I think our day is about contingencies and contingencies for our contingencies. So we have a loose plan and a lot of adults, and we have staffed our house with friendly faces who are going to hang out there, so that we can sort of touch in and touch out throughout the day.” Haeg co-chairs the Annunciation Light Alliance, a nonprofit founded by parents to build safer communities for children, with Kristen Neville, who founded the organization. Neville is in a blended family with five children who attend Annunciation Catholic School. Like Haeg, she plans to lean into how her children are feeling. She also said she hopes to spend time with other Annunciation families.“I think our hope is to be able to spend time together with other Annunciation families. It's a comfort, and I think it's also a part of the healing journey that we have. I have a really strong sense of desire to want to give back to the community on that day, which is very much associated with what Annunciation is asking, right? People come and they ask us, ‘What can we do on this day? What are you doing?' It's a day really focused on remembrance, but it's also focused on moving your feet and on prayer. And so, I will be doing that, kind of working in the community. There's a really beautiful event that's been planned at Pearl Park by some of our representatives, and so I'll be there packing some kits for youth that experience homelessness right now.” Annunciation families push for laws to protect kids While reflecting on the last year, Haeg and Neville also talked about continuing their advocacy for changes that keep kids safe. During the legislative session earlier this year, the Annunciation Light Alliance took a nonpartisan stance and sought a layered approach to preventing gun violence with hopes of gaining support from both sides of the aisle. Parents backed a ban on assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines, as well as more mental health support funding, funding for school safety programs and safeguards for children online. The Minnesota Senate, with its slight DFL majority, passed a comprehensive package with firearm restrictions and school safety provisions in early May. However, the state House — split 67-67 between parties — did not bring the bill to the floor for a vote. Companion bills also failed to make it out of committee. State lawmakers passed two laws the Annunciation Light Alliance says will help. One adds guardrails around social media accounts for Minnesota minors. Another requires schools to set up anonymous threat reporting systems, which allow people to report tips about potential threats and help with intervention. “I think the legislative session was disappointing for some people in terms of what got passed and that the gun violence — some of those efforts didn't get passed,” said Jillian Peterson, executive director of the Violence Prevention Project Research Center at Hamline University. Peterson said it has been “inspiring” to be part of the Governor's Statewide Safety Council, which Gov. Tim Walz established in December after the shooting to examine and reduce gun violence. Haeg and Neville are also on the council. “It's commissioners from all different state agencies, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, the sheriffs, the chief of police, and it's getting all these people from different perspectives into a room once a month for like a three or four hour conversation about how complicated this is, about the root causes, about mental health and gun access and radicalization and social media, with the goal of putting together a really comprehensive package of recommendations for the legislature,” Peterson said. Peterson is hopeful that the connections forged on the council will encourage change. How to honor and help Peterson, who has studied mass shootings for years, said what stands out to her about Annunciation is that people are not focusing on the shooter. Instead, they're focusing on finding solutions to help children.“I think to take a tragedy like this and spin it into something incredibly positive about protecting children and about, ‘How do we do a better job of this? How do we hold each other up? How do we take care of each other?' To me, that's a remarkable conversation to come out of something this horrific.” As we approach Aug. 27, 2026, Haeg and Neville said they are often asked what people can do to help. “Sometimes I say just spending time with your own children and being able to be present and a part of their life, so that you can be able to help them continue to grow,” Neville said. “And nurture their environment that they're in when they go to school and are good stewards of the community and really express and represent those values that then can be presented and lived. That I think is something that is really helpful. I also think there is the element of just being engaged within your community on a broader basis, finding opportunities to take action if it's something that you feel called to.” Haeg added, “Have these conversations in your communities before tragedy strikes. Have it before your Aug. 27.” Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

Episode: 00333 Released on August 24, 2026 Description: What motivates police officers to embrace proactive and evidence-based policing? In Episode 6 of Research Remix, Jason Elder and Jamie Roush examine a 2025 study by Peterson, Lum, and Koper exploring the factors that influence officers' proactive policing activities. Jason and Jamie discuss the importance of organizational culture, supervisor expectations, training, experience, rewards, and accountability, and why simply telling officers to “be proactive” may not be enough. The conversation also turns to the role of law enforcement analysts. From developing analytical products that guide proactive deployments to evaluating whether an initiative actually worked, analysts can help turn research into practice. The episode also explores professional development for analysts, the value of gaining experience outside a single analytical specialty, and why organizations need to give analysts room to experiment, learn, and occasionally make mistakes. Research Remix takes academic research and asks the question that matters to working analysts: What does this mean for us?

Hour 1 of Jake & Ben on August 24, 2026 Jed York, Owner of the San Francisco 49ers, starts the show off with one of the craziest stories you'll hear all week.  Top 3 Stories of the Day: USU Lands former Cougar Dallin Hall, Deshaun Watson named Starting QB for the Browns, Did Lane Kiffin Bug Ole Miss? Jazz Rookie Darryn Peterson Reveals his Car was Stolen in Pre-Draft Process

In this episode of Growing Kentucky's Leaders, Sheldon and Ruth Ann sit down with Kentucky FFA Foundation Board member, Caroline Peterson Meehan. We get to hear about Caroline's start in the Nelson County FFA chapter, her career, her love for the future of Kentucky FFA, and so much more!

What if the thought that just crossed your mind arrived the same way a prayer is answered? In this lecture, Jordan Peterson opens with a claim that sounds impossible and spends the next ninety minutes making it undeniable: that thinking is a kind of secularized prayer, that every insight you have ever had arrived more like a revelation than like a calculation, and that the direction you aim decides not only what you think but what you are able to see at all. From an ordinary argument with your wife, which Peterson uses to reveal something disturbing about the spirit in which you speak, he moves through a prophet alone in a cave, a man swallowed by the sea for staying silent, and two brothers and a rejected offering, building toward a single answer to the oldest question a person can ask. What faith turns out to be has almost nothing to do with belief in the way you were taught, and everything to do with a decision you are already making, every hour, whether you have noticed it or not. This lecture was filmed on May 16th, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. Unlock the ad-free experience of The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast and dive into exclusive bonus content on DailyWire+. Start watching now: http://dwpluspeterson.com/yt ALL LINKS: https://feedlink.io/jordanbpeterson // LINKS // Peterson Academy https://petersonacademy.com Books - https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/books/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Kansas CityThe New Basement TapesI listen to you time and time againWhile you tell me just what's rightAnd you tell me a thousand things a dayThen sleep somewhere's else in the nightI'm going back to Kansas CityAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songI'm going back to Kansas CityAnd you called me to come, then I doThen you say you've made some mistakeYou invite me into your houseThen you say gotta to pay for what you breakGoing back to Kansas CityAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songI'm going back to Kansas CityGypsy woman, you know every place I goEven a thousand miles away from homeAnd you don't care if I'm asleep or I'm awakeThis fickle heart just turned to stoneGoing back to Kansas CityAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songI'm going back to Kansas CityAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songAnd I love you dear, but just how longCan I keep singing the same old songI'm going back to Kansas City

'Farmer Greg' Peterson of The Urban Farm has successfully grown fruit trees in the low desert for 4 decades. He discusses his essential planting techniques from digging the hole to his 6-6 Rule, ways to reduce soil temperature, healthy soil additives, the importance of low chill hours, root stocks, how long until your first harvest and more.  Broadcast archive page with expanded content https://rosieonthehouse.com/podcast/outdoor-living-hour-urban-farming-and-fruittrees-with-the-urban-farm/

In this sixty-third installment of fictional horror written and narrated by Dan Cummins, Maggie and Ray have finally learned enough about Peterson's Grocery to understand just how badly they need to get away—but the mysterious Wes Calder believes he knows how to end the nightmare for good. As another experiment approaches, everyone is drawn back toward Peterson's for a night that could determine not only who survives… but whether what's happening beneath St. Jerome can still be stopped. For Merch and everything else Bad Magic related, head to: https://www.badmagicproductions.com Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Scared to Death ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

UtahJazz.com's JP Chunga caught up with Marc Spears (Andscape) to discuss Darryn Peterson's "Smooth Operator" game (3:35 ), Keyonte George (10:45), and the outlook in the West (24:55).

Top 3 Stories of the Day: ESPN Shows Darryn Peterson some love, Do the Utes Finally Have a Good Receiver? Utah Mammoth will get a Third Jersey this season. 

Hour 1 of Jake & Ben on August 19, 2026 Everyone has a part of them that doesn't grow up. What childish activities do you still partake in?  Top 3 Stories of the Day: ESPN Shows Darryn Peterson some love, Do the Utes Finally Have a Good Receiver? Utah Mammoth will get a Third Jersey this season.  BYU needs to figure out the Kalani Sitake situation NOW. 

Catch up on all the headlines in NBA, NFL, College Football, MLB, BYU, Utah, and RSL news with "What is Trending" for August 19, 2026.

We dig into the rules your workplace has because of one person who kept calling in sick on Boxing Day (thanks Peterson!) plus WTF featured three times people couldn't believe their eyes and writer Steven Hyden joins the show to talk about his new book Is This It: The Never-Ending Rise and Fall of The Strokes (and Rock 'n' Roll), why a trendy t-shirt can elevate a band and how you can celebrate his birthday with him and Gorman at the Turf Club. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's show confronts hard-hitting allegations surrounding government transparency, electronic voting security, and suspicious high-profile deaths. We dive headfirst into newly referenced FOIA documents, Dominion system log files, and public commentary asserting that critical voting infrastructure across the nation remains dangerously vulnerable—demonstrated by everything from viral online claims to mock election breaches. Host Joe cuts through the establishment's deflection, connecting these systemic security flaws directly to a broader narrative of institutional gaslighting and total public distrust. We also examine the sudden passing of 36-year-old actress Hayden Panettiere in South Carolina, revisiting her past harrowing accounts of Hollywood exploitation and the lingering, uncomfortable questions that law enforcement investigations frequently leave behind.Pastor, Counselor, and BOND president Jesse Lee Peterson joins the program to break down the roots of modern cultural decay, victimhood culture, and spiritual leadership. Growing up in Jim Crow-era Alabama before moving to Los Angeles, Peterson shares his personal awakening at age 38 that led him to confront internal anger and establish his core mission: "Rebuilding the Family by Rebuilding the Man." We examine the catastrophic collapse of public order in American cities—highlighted by unpunished lawlessness, street takeovers, and ideological extremism—and discuss how a steadfast commitment to personal responsibility, spiritual maturity, and uncompromising truth remains the only real antidote to a collapsing society.Finally, Joe tracks the escalating online war within political and alternative media circles, centered around Candace Owens, Andrew Wilson, and the ongoing fallout from Charlie Kirk's inner circle. From dramatic debate claims involving alleged private messages to Alex Jones entering the fray, we unpack the infighting, corporate control, and high-stakes narratives tearing through conservative media infrastructure. Joe breaks down the underlying motives, the weaponization of allegations, and why the establishment thrives when the public remains perpetually distracted.

Into The MysticVan MorrisonWe were born before the windAlso, younger than the sun'Ere the bonnie boat was wonAs we sailed into the mysticHark now, hear the sailors crySmell the sea and feel the skyLet your soul and spirit flyInto the mysticYeah, when that fog horn blowsI will be coming homeYeah, when that fog horn blowsI wanna hear itI don't have to fear itAnd I wanna rock your gypsy soulJust like way back in the days of oldThen magnificently we will floatInto the mysticWhen that fog horn blowsYou know I will be coming homeYeah, when that fog horn whistle blowsI gotta hear itI don't have to fear itAnd I wanna rock your gypsy soulJust like way back in the days of oldAnd together we will floatInto the mystic

Send us Fan MailABA on Tap is proud to present Kristyn Peterson (Part 2 of 2):The hardest part of behavior analysis isn't the data sheet, it's the human side: how you show up, how you lead, and how you make change feel doable. ABA on Tap is  back with Dr. Kristyn Peterson for a candid, practical conversation that connects behavioral artistry to the real-world pressures BCBAs face when business models clash with clinical values. If you've ever felt like you're “making humans do the thing” without believing in the system behind it, you'll recognize yourself here.We talk through Kristen's path from clinical work into OBM-informed consulting, including how she and her team help organizations survive big technology changes by balancing people, process, and technology. You'll hear concrete ways behavior analysts add value outside autism services: defining what success actually looks like, choosing measurable metrics, and using organizational change management to reduce stress, resistance, and turnover instead of bulldozing people with “because leadership said so.”Then we go deeper on leadership and sustainability: what it's like to run a small company, document recommendations when clients won't follow them, and protect your energy when your job becomes finance, sales calls, and crisis cleanup. Kristyn also breaks down Lean Six Sigma (including Master Black Belt training) and why its maintenance planning can be a model for better fade-out, parent training, and operational systems in ABA. We close with hot takes on culture (stop pretending pizza parties are an intervention), gatekeeping, and how to help BCBAs feel less trapped in a changing field shaped by private equity and regulation.If this resonates, subscribe, share this with a colleague who needs it, and leave a review so more behavior analysts can find the conversation.Tune In. Drink Up. And ALWAYS ANALYZE RESPONSIBLY.Support the show

What's Deeply Worth Understanding? In this eye-opening speech by Jordan Peterson, you'll uncover profound insights that can transform your perspective on life. Peterson dives into complex topics, offering clarity on what truly matters in our fast-paced world. This episode is not just a collection of ideas but a call to action for anyone looking to deepen their understanding and elevate their mindset. Whether you're seeking personal growth or a new outlook on life, this speech is packed with wisdom and practical advice. Don't miss out on the opportunity to learn from one of today's most influential thinkers. Listen now and embark on your journey of self-discovery and enlightenment! #JordanPeterson #Motivation #SelfImprovement #LifeLessons #Wisdom #PersonalGrowth #Understanding #Mindset #Inspiration #DeepThoughts jordan peterson, deeply worth understanding, motivation, personal growth, self improvement, life lessons, wisdom, inspiration, understanding, mindset, psychology, success, truth, self help, meaning of life, growth mindset, insightful speech, philosophy, life advice, motivational speech, overcoming challenges, courage, resilience, mental health, clarity, development, knowledge, perspective, life coaching, empowerment, learning, self discovery, personal development, influential thinkers, jordan peterson speech, self awareness Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Chicago Bulls' 2026-27 schedule is here, and the first month may tell fans everything about where this rebuild really stands.On today's Chicago Bulls Central, Haize breaks down the Bulls' brutal early-season stretch that Joe Cowley labeled the “three weeks of hell.” From Oct. 26 through Nov. 16, Chicago faces Boston twice, New York twice, Philadelphia twice, San Antonio, Atlanta, Minnesota and Cleveland — all after opening with Toronto, Milwaukee and Washington, with six of the first eight games on the road.Haize explains why this stretch should not be judged strictly by wins and losses. Instead, the real questions are about Josh Giddey's decision-making, Matas Buzelis' scoring consistency, Caleb Wilson's NBA readiness, Nic Claxton's defensive impact, Tiago Splitter's adjustments, the bench hierarchy and whether the starting five actually works.Then the show shifts into Caleb Wilson's Rookie Revenge Tour. The 2026 Draft went AJ Dybantsa No. 1, Darryn Peterson No. 2, Cameron Boozer No. 3 and Caleb Wilson No. 4, and the NBA schedule gives Wilson eight chances to face the players drafted ahead of him.From Wilson vs. Dybantsa in the Bulls' home opener, to the winning-impact debate against Peterson, to the personal Summer League rematch with Boozer, these games could shape the Rookie of the Year race and the national perception of Chicago's rebuild.

Jake Hatch takes us down memory lane on his last day with the Zone Utah Jazz | Ace Bailey

The revised fig book is now on Kickstarter The special hardcover edition of Grow Figs Where You Think You Can't and registration for the October 15 and 22 Fig Camp are available now. A lower-priced softcover will follow this fall. See the book and Fig Camp options.---Pawpaw season is nearly here—and this week we're revisiting a conversation with one of the people responsible for bringing this remarkable fruit back into the spotlight.Neal Peterson is sometimes called the Indiana Jones of pawpaws. After tasting his first pawpaw, he became fascinated by a fruit that had once attracted considerable attention from plant breeders but had largely fallen into obscurity.Peterson dug through old horticultural records and tracked down surviving trees from early breeding programs. Those discoveries became the foundation of his own pawpaw breeding work.In this episode, Emma and Steven talk with Neal about:His first taste of pawpaw—and why it changed the direction of his life His search for nearly forgotten pawpaw varieties How pawpaws grow in the wild Why pawpaws fruit better in sun than in deep shade Pollination and the need for two genetically distinct trees Growing two pawpaw trees in a small garden Choosing early-ripening varieties for colder climates Why wild pawpaws can be very seedy How Peterson bred pawpaws with more flesh and fewer seeds Growing pawpaws from seed Caring for young pawpaw trees Managing suckers from grafted trees Pawpaws are understorey trees in the wild, but that doesn't mean shade is the best place for fruit production. Neal explains why trees growing in brighter locations are usually more productive.He also shares a wonderfully practical space-saving suggestion: if your garden is small, plant two genetically different pawpaw trees only a couple of feet apart.A 2026 updateNeal no longer sells pawpaw trees or fruit directly. He continues his breeding work, and the Peterson Pawpaws website provides growing information and lists nurseries offering his varieties.

Daryl Peterson is a SCWI and the District Director for District 5 of the American Welding Society. This week we  hop in the way back machine to revisit a very controversial topic in the welding Industry. We often hear about welders claiming to be "Certified" and then getting called out on social media as being "Qualifed" not Certified. Well, Daryl has done some deep digging through the different codes and standards and has come up with an answer that will hopefully settle this debate.  For more information on the AWS and their programs, check out their website AWS.org

Ryan Bernardi, Head Coach of Prolific Prep, joins DeJuan Marrero to discuss building an elite roster for the 2026–27 season, attending the NBA Draft to witness Darryn Peterson and AJ Dybantsa's journey to the league, how social media is reshaping high school basketball recruitment, Chipotle Nationals and much more.

Guests from Great West and Flood & Peterson join JFW leaders to discuss safety culture, driver training, hiring risks, and real incidents—from ticketed speed zones and dumping rules to rock-trailer tips. The episode mixes light moments and dad jokes with hard lessons on standards, reporting claims, and ways to avoid crashes.   That DOT Cop YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@thatDOTcop

Twenty-three years after the murders of Laci Peterson and her unborn son, Conner, the case against Scott Peterson is once again under scrutiny.In January 2024, the Los Angeles Innocence Project announced that it was representing Peterson and investigating his claims of actual innocence. Since then, his attorneys have filed new challenges to his conviction, arguing that previously overlooked evidence and new scientific analysis undermine the prosecution's case.In July 2026, A&E aired the two-part documentary Scott Peterson: The New Evidence, produced by the Los Angeles Innocence Project, bringing many of these claims back into the national conversation.In Part One of this two-part series, we'll revisit the case from the beginning and examine the evidence that originally led investigators to focus on Scott Peterson.We review the timeline surrounding Laci's disappearance on Christmas Eve 2002, Scott's secret relationship with Amber Frey, the investigation that followed, and the discovery of Laci and Conner's remains months later near the area where Scott said he had been fishing.We'll also look at the legal history of the case after Scott's conviction, including the California Supreme Court's decision to overturn his death sentence, his resentencing to life without parole, and the more recent efforts by the Los Angeles Innocence Project to reopen the case.Content warningThis episode discusses the murder of a pregnant woman and the death of an unborn child.Sources and further listeningThis episode revisits research originally presented in Episodes 71 and 72 of Once Upon a Crime in 2017, along with subsequent court rulings and the claims presented by the Los Angeles Innocence Project in Scott Peterson: The New Evidence.Links to our original episodes: https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/s2-ep71-the-12-crimes-of-christmas-laci-peterson-part-1/https://www.truecrimepodcast.com/s2-ep72-the-12-crimes-of-christmas-laci-peterson-part-2/Coming nextIn Part 2, Esther and her sister, Yolanda, evaluate the new innocence claims one by one and discuss whether any of them materially change the evidence against Scott Peterson.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What does a nervous man on a first date in a crowded restaurant have to do with the darkest impulses a human being can harbor? In this lecture, Jordan Peterson takes a scene so ordinary you have lived it a dozen times and slows it down until something unsettling appears underneath. Every glance across that table, he argues, is already serving a hidden aim, and the direction of that aim quietly decides whether the person sitting across from you is a partner to love or a tool to use. From the biology of why we pair bond, through the four dark traits that psychologists spent fifty years mapping, to the story of two brothers and a sacrifice gone wrong, Peterson traces how ordinary desire curdles into something monstrous, and how the same attention, aimed differently, becomes the foundation of trust, marriage, and everything worth building. What begins as dating advice ends somewhere you will not expect, with a burning sword, a fleeing prophet, and a question you answer without meaning to every time you look at another person. This lecture was filmed on March 24th, 2024, in Phoenix, Arizona. Unlock the ad-free experience of The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast and dive into exclusive bonus content on DailyWire+. Start watching now: http://dwpluspeterson.com/yt ALL LINKS: https://feedlink.io/jordanbpeterson // LINKS // Peterson Academy https://petersonacademy.com Books - https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/books/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

ThrasherNeil YoungThey were hiding behind hay balesThey were planting in the full moonThey had given all they had for something newBut the light of day was on themThey could see the thrashers comingAnd the water shone like diamonds in the dewAnd I was just getting up, hit the road before it's lightTrying to catch an hour on the sunWhen I saw those thrashers rolling byLooking more than two lanes wideI was feelin' like my day had just begunWhere the eagle glides, descendingThere's an ancient river bendingThrough the timeless gorge of changesWhere sleeplessness awaitsI searched out my companionsWho were lost in crystal canyonsWhen the aimless blade of scienceSlashed the pearly gatesIt was then that I knew I'd had enoughBurned my credit card for fuelHeaded out to where the pavement turns to sandWith a one way ticket to the land of truthAnd my suitcase in my handHow I lost my friends, I still don't understandThey had the best selectionThey were poisoned with protectionThere was nothing that they neededNothing left to findThey were lost in rock formationsOr became park bench mutationsOn the sidewalks and in the stationsThey were waiting, waitingSo I got bored and left them thereThey were just dead weight to meBetter down the road without that loadBrings back the time when I was eight or nineI was watchin' my mama's TVIt was that great Grand Canyon rescue episodeWhere the vulture glides, descendingOn an asphalt highway bendingThrough libraries and museums, galaxies and starsDown the windy halls of friendshipTo the rose clipped by the bullwhipThe motel of lost companionsWaits with heated pool and barBut me I'm not stopping thereGot my own row left to hoeJust another line in the field of timeWhen the thrasher comes, I'll be stuck in the sunLike the dinosaurs in shrinesBut I'll know the time has comeTo give what's mine

In this sixty-second installment of fictional horror written and narrated by Dan Cummins, you will learn so much about what the Hell is going on with Peterson's Grocery in St. Jerome. What kind of experiment is being run and how might Wes be able to stop it?  But also, new parts of the mystery deepen as Maggie and Ray begin to fear more for their lives.   For Merch and everything else Bad Magic related, head to: https://www.badmagicproductions.com Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Scared to Death ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This episode first aired back in August 2023 and it went on to become one of the most downloaded birth stories I have ever put out. So I'm bringing it back! Whether this is your first time hearing Jamie's story or you are coming back around again, I think you are going to love it. ❤️Jamie Peterson always knew she wanted to at least TRY for an unmedicated birth. She gathered all the information she could, took the My Essential Birth course with her husband, saw a Webster certified chiropractor, walked and squatted and drank her red raspberry leaf tea, and hired a doula to help bridge the communication gap with her husband when she was deep in labor.And then birth did what birth does... it went completely off script.

Artificial intelligence is changing the workplace faster than anyone can predict—but does that mean we should prepare our children by chasing "AI-proof" careers? In this episode of BaseCamp Live, Davies Owens welcomes career coach Tami Peterson back to the show to explore a very different approach. Rather than focusing on specific jobs, Tami argues that parents and educators should cultivate uniquely human qualities that technology can never replace - starting with curiosity. Drawing from her work coaching thousands of students through vocational discipleship, Tami explains why curiosity is the foundation of creativity, courage, compassion, and communication. Together they discuss why career paths are becoming less predictable, how AI is changing the questions students are asking, and why raising adaptable, thoughtful problem-solvers matters more than ever. Whether you're a parent wondering how to prepare your child for an uncertain future or an educator seeking timeless principles that outlast technological trends, this conversation offers practical encouragement and hope. Special Thanks to our partners who make BaseCamp Live possible: Wisdom and EloquenceThe Herzog FoundationLife ArchitectsWisephone by TechlessZipCast Stay tuned for more enlightening discussions on classical Christian education, and join us next time on BaseCamp Live! Remember to subscribe, leave us a review, and reach out to us at info@basecamplive.comDon't forget to visit basecamplive.com for more info and past episodes.

What does it mean that every glance you take is a moral act — and that the world you see is literally shaped by what you're aiming at when you look? This lecture builds from a deceptively simple observation about perception and intent into one of the oldest and most unsettling ideas in the biblical tradition: that the spirit you bring to your decisions determines what reality reveals to you. Moving through the stories of Jacob's ladder, Elijah's cave, and the still small voice that turns out to be harder to hear than any earthquake or firestorm, Peterson traces the case that conscience, calling, and the instinct to aim upward are not three things but one — and that the God of the Old Testament is less a being to be believed in than a direction to be chosen, one glance, one word, one sacrifice at a time. This lecture was filmed on December 2nd, 2024 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Unlock the ad-free experience of The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast and dive into exclusive bonus content on DailyWire+. Start watching now: http://dwpluspeterson.com/yt ALL LINKS: https://feedlink.io/jordanbpeterson // LINKS // Peterson Academy https://petersonacademy.com Books - https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/books/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

New essay publishing on Monday at:https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/blog/https://x.com/jordanbpeterson?lang=en The moment Moses strikes the rock instead of speaking to it, something breaks — not just in the story, but in the entire logic of leadership. This lecture traces the final act of the Exodus narrative, from the golden calf to the poisonous serpents to the strange bronze idol that somehow becomes the precursor to the crucifix, and asks what it all means for a civilization that's starting to forget. Peterson walks through the collapse that happens every time a people abandon self-governance for hedonism, how that abdication quietly summons the tyrant it thinks it's rejecting, and why Korah's revolutionary accusation — that all authority is just power wearing a costume — sounds so familiar right now. The throughline from Moses to Joshua to Christ turns out to be a single radical claim: that the only thing capable of making you immune to poison is the willingness to look at it directly. This lecture was filmed on March 19th, 2024 in Fort Myers, Florida Unlock the ad-free experience of The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast and dive into exclusive bonus content on DailyWire+. Start watching now: http://dwpluspeterson.com/yt ALL LINKS: https://feedlink.io/jordanbpeterson // LINKS // Peterson Academy https://petersonacademy.com ARC https://www.arcforum.com Books - https://www.jordanbpeterson.com/books/ #JordanPeterson #JordanBPeterson #DrJordanPeterson #DrJordanBPeterson #DailyWirePlus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices