Podcasts about Petros

Hour 3 (08.27) Ten streaming services and close to $1,000 to watch a full NFL season. Six in ten fans say they've skipped a game because it costs too much. Petros has opinions. 8:05 — Petros comes out swinging at Stefoosh, then it turns into dating preferences. 8:20 — Why you can't find the game anymore. The 2026 NFL slate is spread across more than ten platforms — Netflix, Peacock, Prime Video, ESPN, Paramount+, NFL+, YouTube TV — and watching everything runs past $1,000 for the season. The FCC chairman has raised whether the league's antitrust exemption should survive it. 8:35 — Neil Saavedra is back for an in-depth conversation about religion and faith. 8:50 — The crew on OnlyFans, Gen Z women, and what the money actually looks like. Thanks for listening and for subscribing to the show. Follow us on all socials @ConwayShow

In the third hour, Dave Softy Mahler and Dick Fain visit with Hugh Millen and cover the Seahawks bringing in two cornerbacks, Jalen Milroe running, Jake Bobo’s injury, plus more, then they laugh at Petros Papadakis’ SEC story from Wednesday, try to make a bet over the M’s and a playoff berth, and then listen to Hard Knocks clips in Episode 3.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour, Dave Softy Mahler chats with Petros Papadakis in L.A. about the Mariners 22-0 anger, the Dodgers ownership, parks in L.A., and Petros tells a tale about the demise of the SEC and rise of the Big Ten, then Hugh Millen rejoins the show to talk about what he took from the third episode of Hard Knocks, focusing on the Seahawks.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the climax of the summer's Matthew arc. Everything since Trinity has been building toward Peter's answer to the question Jesus finally asks him directly: “Who do you say that I am?” Today Peter answers, and the answer shapes everything that follows.* Track One begins Exodus — the birth of Moses, protected by an unlikely coalition of women who defy Pharaoh's murderous order. Psalm 124 sings the deliverance from the other side. * Track Two brings us Isaiah's call to remember the rock from which we were hewn, paired with Psalm 138's personal thanksgiving. * The Epistle turns an important corner: after eleven chapters of theological argument, Paul opens Romans 12 with “therefore” — the practical application begins. Present your bodies. One body, many members. Different gifts, all needed.For preachers continuing a series: this is the destination. The confession is what the summer has been building toward. Next week the Gospel will turn — Peter will be corrected, the way of the cross will be named — but this week we stop and let the confession stand.The ReadingsExodus 1:8–2:10First Reading (Track One) — The Midwives and the Birth of MosesSummaryA new king arises in Egypt who does not know Joseph. Threatened by the growing number of Hebrews, he enslaves them and orders the Hebrew midwives to kill every male child at birth. But the midwives — Shiphrah and Puah, named by the text against Pharaoh's namelessness — refuse. When Pharaoh escalates and orders all male children thrown into the Nile, three more women defy him: Moses's mother, who hides him and then places him in a basket on the river; his sister, who watches from the reeds; and Pharaoh's own daughter, who finds the baby and takes him as her own. Deliverance begins through the courage of women.Key Ideas for Preaching* The story of Israel's deliverance begins with women whose defiance no one wrote down until much later. An unlikely coalition forms across ethnic and class lines. Where in your congregation might God's deliverance be already beginning through people whose work no one has yet noticed?* Shiphrah and Puah are named by the text. Pharaoh, the most powerful man in the story, is not. The narrator has decided who matters. What might it mean for your congregation to notice whose names Scripture chooses to lift up?* The midwives lie — or, dissemble at the very least — to Pharaoh, and the text approves — God deals well with them. Where in your congregation has an obedience to institutional authority been quietly mistaken for faithfulness, when a deeper faithfulness would have refused?Significant Cautions* Do not idealize any of the characters. The midwives are ordinary working women doing what they can. Pharaoh's daughter defies her father but does not free the Hebrews. Their courage is real and it is also partial.* The civil disobedience reading of this text is available, but should not be pressed into any particular contemporary political program.* Say the names — Shiphrah and Puah — from the pulpit when you can. Pharaoh's namelessness is part of the text's judgment on him.Psalm 124The Psalm (Track One) — If It Had Not Been the LordSummaryA psalm of thanksgiving for deliverance, sung from the safe side. If it had not been the Lord who was on our side when enemies rose against us, when the waters would have swept us away, we would have been overwhelmed. Our help is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and earth.Key Ideas for Preaching* The psalm is written in retrospect — thanksgiving from safety, not desperate pleading in the moment. What might it look like for your congregation to make a practice of naming past deliverances honestly, so that hope in future ones is grounded in something remembered?* Paired with today's Exodus reading, the psalm reads like a song sung generations after the midwives did their quiet work in a birthing room. What began as unnoticed courage becomes a whole people singing.Significant Cautions* Be careful not to preach this in a way that identifies contemporary political opponents as the “enemies” God delivers us from. The psalm is looking back at Egypt, not writing policy for today.Isaiah 51:1–6First Reading (Track Two) — Look to the RockSummaryA word of comfort to God's people in exile. Look to the rock from which you were hewn, the quarry from which you were dug — remember Abraham and Sarah, from whom your whole people came. God is bringing comfort to Zion, making her wilderness like Eden. Instruction will go out; justice will be a light to the peoples. The heavens will vanish like smoke and the earth wear out like a garment, but God's salvation will endure forever.Key Ideas for Preaching* The prophet asks the people to remember. Look to the rock. Remember Abraham and Sarah. Where in your congregation has the loss of memory made the current moment feel more precarious than it should?* The pairing of “the heavens will vanish like smoke” with “my salvation will be forever” is a striking piece of realism about what lasts. Where has your congregation been placing lasting trust in what will not last?* Paired with the Gospel, this text sets up the wordplay Jesus will use with Peter — “on this rock.” Isaiah's rock is Abraham and Sarah; Matthew's rock is Peter's confession. Both texts are asking about the ground beneath our feet.Significant Cautions* The imagery of Zion's restoration is specific to Israel's exile. Do not press it into a program for any modern nation.* “Look to the rock from which you were hewn” is an invitation to remember, not a mandate to romanticize the past.Psalm 138The Psalm (Track Two) — Do Not Forsake the Work of Your HandsSummaryA psalm of personal thanksgiving that expands to a global vision. The psalmist gives thanks with his whole heart and praises God's steadfast love. All the kings of the earth will one day praise God. The closing line is a prayer that God will not forsake the work of God's hands.Key Ideas for Preaching* “The Lord will fulfill his purpose for me… do not forsake the work of your hands.” That is one of the most reassuring sentences in the Psalter — a prayer that trusts God is not done. Where in your congregation are people who need to hear that they are still the work of God's hands?* The psalm begins with a personal thanksgiving and ends with all the kings of the earth. What might your sermon do with a psalm whose horizon widens that quickly?Significant Cautions* “All the kings of the earth” praising God should not be read as a program for religious empire. It is a prayer for a widening praise, not a mandate.Romans 12:1–8The Epistle — A Living Sacrifice; One Body, Many MembersSummaryAfter eleven chapters of theological argument, Paul turns a corner. “I appeal to you, therefore, brothers and sisters, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies as a living sacrifice.” Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your minds. Paul then turns to community life: think of yourselves with sober judgment. We are one body with many members, and no member is complete without the others. Different gifts have been given — prophecy, ministry, teaching, encouragement, giving, leading, showing mercy — and each should be exercised in the measure of faith God has given.Key Ideas for Preaching* “Present your bodies as a living sacrifice” is one of the strangest images in Paul. Sacrifices in the ancient world were dead. Living sacrifices are not a category. Paul is describing a whole life, offered without being consumed. What does it look like to preach whole-life offering in a culture that keeps splitting body from soul, work from worship?* Paul opens the practical section with an appeal for humility — think of yourself with sober judgment, not more highly than you ought. This is his first instruction for community life. Where in your congregation might humble self-assessment be the missing precondition for everything else Paul goes on to ask?* The list of gifts is illustrative, not comprehensive. Some are visible (prophecy, teaching, leading). Others are quieter (ministry, showing mercy, giving with generosity). Where in your congregation have visible gifts been overvalued and quieter gifts overlooked?Significant Cautions* “Present your bodies as a living sacrifice” has been misused to justify Christians accepting abuse or unhealthy suffering. That is not what Paul is describing. Handle the language carefully in pastoral contexts where suffering is not chosen.* The gifts list has sometimes been made into a personality test. Paul is describing what happens in a healthy community, not offering a diagnostic for individuals.Matthew 16:13–20The Gospel — Peter's Confession at Caesarea PhilippiSummaryJesus takes his disciples to Caesarea Philippi — a city built by Herod's son at the base of Mount Hermon, next to a massive rock cave that was a shrine to the Greek god Pan, and named after Caesar. In this heavily symbolic place, Jesus asks two questions. First: who do people say that the Son of Man is? The disciples report the various answers — John the Baptist, Elijah, Jeremiah, one of the prophets. Then the sharper question: who do you say that I am? Peter answers: you are the Messiah, the Son of the living God. Jesus blesses him — this insight, he says, has come from God, not from human reasoning. Then comes the famous wordplay: you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church.* (see excursus below) Peter is given the keys of the kingdom. And the disciples are charged to tell no one that Jesus is the Messiah.Photo by Emile Guillemot on UnsplashKey Ideas for Preaching* The setting is not accidental. Caesarea Philippi was named after Caesar and built next to a shrine to Pan. When Jesus asks “who do you say that I am?” he is asking in the shadow of empire and of another religion's holy place. What does it mean for your congregation to make Peter's confession in the shadows of the powers of our own moment?* The other answers the disciples report — John the Baptist, Elijah, Jeremiah — are good answers. Great prophets. Faithful witnesses. But they are not enough. Where might your congregation be settling for a good answer to who Jesus is when a deeper one is being offered?* Jesus tells Peter the confession did not come from “flesh and blood” — it was given to him by God. The confession is not a reward for Peter's cleverness; it is a gift from the Father. Where in your congregation has faith been imagined as something we work out, when the text describes it as something we receive?* Whatever your tradition makes of the Petros/petra wordplay, the fundamental picture is worth preaching: the church is built on a confession. Not on our cleverness, not on our numbers, not on our building, not on our institutional strength. On a confession. What would change if your congregation actually believed that?Significant Cautions* The Petros/petra wordplay has been the site of long controversy between Catholic and Protestant traditions. Both readings have real defenders; do not preach one as the only faithful option.* “The gates of Hades will not prevail” has been used triumphally in ways Jesus's own life will complicate — he is about to head to Jerusalem and be crucified. The victory the passage promises is not the kind that avoids the cross.* The command to tell no one has puzzled readers for centuries. This is the “messianic secret” that runs through Matthew and Mark, and scholars have not settled its meaning. Do not preach a confident theory as if it were obvious.An exursus on the text: I found the following brief commentary from You.com to be helpful in my deliberation of how much to make of the difference between Petros and petra:* The Petros/Πέτρος vs. Petra/πέτρα Contrast (Matthew 16:18)Lexical and Grammatical Background* Πέτρος (Petros): Masculine, used as Simon's new name, means “rock” or “stone.” In Koine Greek, it is not used generically for “small stone”—that would be λίθος (lithos)* πέτρα (petra): Feminine, means “bedrock,” “massive rock,” or “rock formation.” Used metaphorically for a strong foundation* Gender Accommodation: The distinction is primarily grammatical—πέτρα is feminine and unsuitable as a male name, so the masculine Πέτρος is used for SimonAramaic Background* Kepha (כֵּיפָא): In Aramaic, the same word is used for both Peter's name and “rock,” with no gender distinctionJesus likely spoke Aramaic, so the Greek distinction is a translation artifact, not a theological oneMatthew 16:13–20 is a foundational passage for Christian theology and ecclesiology. The Petros/petra wordplay, rooted in Aramaic and preserved in Greek, affirms Peter's foundational role without excluding the importance of his confession or the broader apostolic witness. The passage's other key terms—ἐκκλησία, πύλαι ᾅδου, κλεῖδες τῆς βασιλείας, δήσῃς/λύσῃς, Υἱὸς τοῦ θεοῦ τοῦ ζῶντος—draw deeply from Jewish, Old Testament, and Greco-Roman backgrounds, establishing the church as a new, Christ-centered community with authority, resilience, and a confession rooted in divine revelation.Thematic ConnectionsThe Gospel is the climax of the summer's Matthew arc. Since Trinity we have been reading with Peter and the disciples — call, sending, warning, welcome, feeding, walking on water, encounter with the Canaanite woman — and today the question that has been building finally gets asked directly. Peter answers, and the answer shapes everything that follows.On Track One, the Exodus reading pairs with the Gospel in a specific way. Israel's deliverance begins with midwives whose courage no one recorded until later; the church, in the Gospel, is built on a confession made by a fisherman in the shadow of a pagan shrine. Both texts insist that the beginnings of God's great works often happen in unnoticed places, through unexpected people.On Track Two, Isaiah's “look to the rock from which you were hewn” and the Gospel's “on this rock” are worth reading side by side. Isaiah asks the people to remember Abraham and Sarah as their foundation. Jesus builds the church on the foundation of Peter's confession. Both texts are asking the same question in different tenses: what is the ground beneath your feet?Romans 12 sits inside the day as the “so what.” If Peter's confession is true, something has to change about how we live. Present your bodies. Think of yourselves with sober judgment. Use your gifts for the good of the whole body. Paul is describing what a community looks like when it takes Peter's confession seriously.For preachers finishing the summer series: this is the destination. Next week the Gospel will turn — Peter will be corrected, the way of the cross will be named — but this week we stop and let the confession stand. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lectionarypro.substack.com/subscribe

This week, Matt and Daryl's getaway driver is the co-host of the Getting Dafoe You podcast, and the host of Caged In podcast, and Coppola Connections, Petros Patsilivas. American Animals (2018). Directed by Bart Layton. Starring Evan Peters, Barry Keoghan, Blake Jenner, Udo Kier, and Ann Dowd. You can find all season artwork designs (from the ridiculously talented Stephen Trumble) on our Teepublic store. We also have our old intro themes and interludes over on Bandcamp. The intro/ outro theme was performed by Daryl Bär. Please drop us a Five Star Review us at Apple Podcasts, or a Five Star Rating on Spotify. Find us on Twitter and Instagram (@ispauldanook), and drop us an email at ispauldanook@gmail.com 

Word, Number and Song of the Day. DVR with Vassegh with the latest from Dodger Stadium. Flip Top Story as the Red Sox are in town so Petros has a roll call of PMS-Boston connections.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nový díl podcastu tvoří otázky posluchačů a diváků a naše odpovědi. Nejvíce se věnujeme trendu, který by se dal popsat slovy PŘEPISOVÁNÍ DĚLBY MOCI. V jejích nejvyšších patrech jsme svědky dramatického vychýlení systému brzd a protivah od zákonodárné k výkonné moci.Zatímco předchozí dvě vlády přijímaly 14–18 procent všech zákonů v režimu poslaneckých návrhů (případně v další zrychlené verzi), tentokrát je v tomto systému více než padesát procent všech norem. Navíc v této fofrverzi procházejí nejdůležitější zákony, které jdou mimo klasické připomínkové řízení a nemůže se k nim vyjádřit ani odborná veřejnost. Výsledkem jsou paragrafy, které často nedávají smysl. I z toho důvodu minulý týden vytvořila Česká advokátní komora odbornou komisi, která bude upozorňovat na největší legislativní paskvily.Zatímco na úrovni Poslanecké sněmovny se daří obcházet jednací řád, utahování šroubů nastává i na úrovni vlády. Šéfka Úřadu vlády a neoficiální „vicepremiérka“ Tünde Bartha chce změnit způsob přijímání zákonů tak, aby se veřejnost už nedozvěděla, kdo jak – například v oblasti veřejných zakázek – který ministr hlasoval. Tyto a další informace mají být na 30 let tajné. Navíc by ona sama měla mít možnost ve zrychleném režimu předkládat zákony. Je to další neformální amnestie pro potenciální spolupachatele a současně oslabení kontrolních funkcí jak ze strany Parlamentu, tak veřejnosti.V podcastu se věnujeme i nepolitickým věcem. Například prozrazujeme, jaké AI používáme, jestli by Bohumil volil Petrose do nějaké veřejné funkce a do jaké, naznačujeme, jak budeme obnovovat setkání s příznivci v tzv. backstage, kde je hranice legitimního občanského odporu, proč má Petros rád skladbu Pavla Dobeše s názvem Calvera, jaké je spirituální zvíře Karolíny a jestli náhodou nejsou Motoristé sobě Kazmův projekt.

Petros and Money announced the 3rd and Final stop of the PMS Summer Tour. Former MLB GM and MLB Analyst Jim Bowden on the Dodgers and the upcoming Trade Deadline. Only Cates CaresSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

3 Thing Thursday on the NFL Training Camps opening up today. DVR with Vassegh from the White House in DC where he got to meet the President and go in the Oval Office. Petros with Filipino NewsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers-Mets game in New York. LeBron James is signing with the Philadelphia 76ers. Top Story of the Day on the end of the era for LeBron in Los Angeles. Petros announces the band for 3rd Summer Tour Stop. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Petros and Matt are back together. A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers-Phillies game. Petros survived a fire at his house. Top Story of the Day on the Dodgers and will they be buyers at the Trade Deadline. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 3 of "Hart-Knox" filling in for Petros and Money. Jerry Rice takes on a heckler. Host of "Hoops Talk" Allen Sliwa joins the show to talk about the Lakers offseason. The World Cup Final between Spain and Argentina is the most expensive sporting event in U.S. history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 1970s, Tony Powell was a star defender for Norwich City. Then he vanished. Decades later, filmmakers Ramiel Petros and Nicholas Freeman found him living as the manager and sole resident of a fading West Hollywood motel, a gay man who walked away from everything at the height of his career rather than live a lie. Petros and Freeman join H. Alan to discuss their documentary 'The Last Guest of the Holloway Motel,' how a chance encounter on Santa Monica Boulevard became their directorial debut, why Tony's story matters now and his hope that it inspires other athletes to come out. Subscribe to my newsletter: https://for-the-culture.beehiiv.com Follow me: https://linktr.ee/halanscottSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Money and Tim are off all week, as Petros holds court with guest host Jonas Knox. LA Times reporter Gary Klein joins the program to discuss Aaron Donald's potential comeback to the NFL. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Tu Hermano Tuesday with Petros and Jonas. Third world problems with snakes. Shady characters in Jay-Z and LeBron. Spain spanks France, 2-0, to advance to the World Cup final this Sunday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Quick Hits. Former WBC welterweight champion Victor Ortiz joins Petros and Jonas in-studio, ahead of his Bare Knuckle Boxing fight this Saturday at The Novo in DTLA. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the Day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. David Vassegh joins Petros and Jonas prior to tonight's All-Star Game in Philly. Secret Textoso Roundup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. David Vassegh joins Petros and Don during the All-Star Break. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Money and Tim are off all week, as Petros holds court with guest host Don MacLean. NBA Summer League and the rookie class. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He was Player of the Year for Norwich City Football Club in the 1970s. Then he vanished, for decades.Directors Ramiel Petros & Nicholas Freeman found him hiding in plain sight, managing a motel in Los Angeles that was about to close for good. His name is Tony Powell, and his story became the heart of their doc, The Last Guest of the Holloway Motel.In this episode, Ramiel and Nicholas join me to talk about their doc and about Tony & his story: a story about escaping a homophobic culture, the price paid, the power of family, and the long road to self-acceptance. It's a story with twists you won't see coming.

3 Things Thursday on the NBA and LeBron James Free Agency. Petros with the PMS F1 Report. Soccer fans get upset when their team loses, even more so when their country loses in the World CupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Dodgers have lost 2 of their last 3 and Petros wonders if its time for the Panic Bros? Money doesn't think Dodgers fans should panic when they have the best record in MLB. Local Knowledge. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 4 (7.2) Big show today. We kick off with Dodgers vs. Padres and the wild reason getting around L.A. is still a nightmare — an unfinished 1947 freeway master plan that left the city stranded while San Diego cruised ahead (plus a shoutout to Mike Daddino for the most outrageous sports takes on YouTube). Then we head East, where a life-threatening heat dome is trapping more than 260 million people under triple-digit heat along the I-95 corridor — NYC could hit 100° for the first time in 14 years, just in time for July 4th. We also dig into the disturbing California State Parks scandal, where a former superintendent allegedly hid cameras in USB drives to secretly record 23+ lifeguards undressing at Bolsa Chica State Beach — and now the lawsuits are flying. And we close it out with the good stuff: why Petros Papadakis of 'Petros & Money' makes P sick, the Foosh's birthday, the legendary 'Green Ghost' Steve Garvey cruise story, P's best Vic the Brick impression, and a Kahlúa nightcap with a little Kathie Lee.

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 3 (7.2) Big holiday-week show! More with the Old P — including his grandfather's fireworks-packed warehouse and how San Pedro measures 4th of July mortars by pure chaos. Plus the World Cup madness that swept Southern California after Mexico's 2-0 win over Ecuador, a little Taylor Swift grid talk, and a deep dive into everything from LeBron and the Lakers to Charles Laughton's legendary turn as Quasimodo and some serious '80s sitcom nostalgia. Then the big one: Conway reads the news that HE'S been named the 2026 Grand Marshal of the 122nd Huntington Beach 4th of July Parade — leading Surf City USA's America 250 celebration! Get ready for laughs, energy, and maybe a few "Ding Dong!" moments along the route. We also get into The Rock stepping back from political endorsements, and Petros' unforgettable Coliseum hot dog incident. And of course — it's the Foosh's birthday!

Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 2 (7.2) Loaded show today. We're joined by former LASD Bomb Squad's Johnny Hanson to break down the massive federal crackdown rocking the NBA — prosecutors have unsealed indictments in an overlapping game-fixing and illegal betting scheme involving active players, former players like Malik Beasley and Ed Davis, an agent, a head coach, and organized crime. The feds are calling it the sports world's version of an insider trading saga. Johnny sticks around to talk cheating across ALL sports — from the billions flowing through World Cup soccer betting to how the NFL, NBA, MLB, and NHL stack up on handle, spreads, and player props. It's a wild look at just how much money is really on the line. Then we lighten it up: why Petros Papadakis of 'Petros & Money' makes P sick, the Foosh's birthday, the legendary 'Green Ghost' Steve Garvey cruise story, P's best Vic the Brick impression, and a Kahlúa nightcap with Kathie Lee. We close with Petros on the Dodgers' winning formula and why Dave Roberts keeps this team firing on all cylinders.

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 4 (6.30) It's a scorcher of an episode.

The Tim Conway Jr. Show Hour 2 (6.30) The sports world just got flipped upside down.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers-Athletics game in Sacramento. Petros and Matt voice their disapproval with a colleague then go down memory lane at AM 570. Top Story of the Day on NBA Free Agency. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CELÝ ROZHOVOR V DÉLCE 63 MIN. JEN NA ⁠HTTPS://HEROHERO.CO/CESTMIR⁠⁠⁠⁠ A ⁠HTTPS://FORENDORS.CZ/CESTMIR „Tohle už je úplná změna režimu,“ říká spoluautor podcastu Kecy a politika Petros Michopulos o vládě Andreje Babiše, Tomia Okamury a Petra Macinky. Podle něj nejde jen o rychlý politický nástup, ale o systémové přizpůsobování státu zájmům jednoho člověka a jeho holdingu. „Čekal jsem od něj vendetu, protože takový je. Co teď vidíme, jsou ale jen čistě osobní byznysové zájmy,“ říká o Babišovi. V rozhovoru popisuje i to, proč podle něj není důležité, jestli premiér na tiskových konferencích působí nervózně. „On je velmi trpělivý hráč, má strategické cíle a těm přizpůsobuje svoje chování a činy,“ říká. Zásadní střet podle něj teď vede vláda s veřejnoprávními médii. „Když si rozebereš Babišovy věty, tak říká: Já to chci celý ovládnout, řídit do nejmenšího detailu a rozhodovat o tom, co se v těch médiích bude dít,“ tvrdí Michopulos a varuje, že ve chvíli, kdy vláda rozhoduje o penězích, rozhoduje sekundárně o lidech a tím i o obsahu. Situaci označuje za mnohem hlubší než běžný politický spor a dodává, že podle něj demonstrace už nebudou fungovat. Pokud chce někdo veřejnoprávní média opravdu bránit, bude podle něj muset přijít jiný level odporu než zpívání hymny na náměstí. V rozhovoru se vrací i k Petru Macinkovi, kterého označuje za „jediného politika“ v bloku kolem SPD a Motoristů, protože má politický plán a nejlepší výchozí pozici. „Kdybych se měl vsadit na to, kdo se stane vůdcem té proruské naci-fašistické scény, tak to bude on,“ říká. A mluví také o sporu prezidenta Petra Pavla s vládou kvůli zahraničním cestám. Rozhovor vznikal ještě předtím, než Ústavní soud předběžně uložil vládě, aby prezidentovu účast na summitu NATO zajistila. Pokud prezident u Ústavního soudu uspěje i v samotné kompetenční žalobě, podle Michopulose bude rozhodující, jak s novou silou naloží. „Andrej Babiš nerozumí ničemu jinému než síle,“ říká a dodává: „Když mu neklečíš ty na hrudníku, tak klečí on tobě na hrudníku.“ Chce Babiš veřejnoprávní média opravdu ovládnout? Jsou demonstrace ještě účinné, nebo už je střet jinde? A může se Petr Macinka stát hlavní tváří radikální pravice? I o tom mluví Petros Michopulos.

A late start after the Dodgers win over the Rays. Petros has World Cup Fever. Secret Textoso Roundup.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michal Petros | Founder, Cultural Strategist Spanning industries, continents and business objectives, the constant in my career has been cross-cultural communication. From my start as a nonprofit grant writer in Eswatini to building a creative practice alongside a corporate career in New York City, I enjoy connecting, creating and constructing fresh frameworks for understanding. Studio Hiwet is named after my aunt, Hiwet, who raised me to understand the value of art, community, and civic engagement. Her early passing taught me something else—to create with intention, and to honor life by living it fully. I'm a cultural strategist and documentary storyteller working across philanthropy, tech, and creative programming. I help organizations communicate across difference — whether that's a company building trust with underserved communities, a brand entering new cultural contexts, or an institution documenting identity with nuance and care. My background spans global engagement, communications strategy, and community storytelling. At Dropbox, I led global volunteer storytelling and international disaster relief communications while managing a network of 20+ employee ambassadors. At Blackstone, I developed engagement campaigns that broke participation records across global offices. Earlier in my career, I designed a $2M fundraising strategy in Eswatini and secured a $36K Japanese embassy grant supporting clinical operations at the country's leading HIV/AIDS clinic.   ______________________________________________________________________ The Edupreneur: Your Blueprint To Jumpstart And Scale Your Education BusinessYou've spent years in the classroom, leading PD, designing curriculum, and transforming how students learn. Now, it's time to leverage that experience and build something for yourself. The Edupreneur isn't just another book; it's the playbook for educators who want to take their knowledge beyond the school walls and into a thriving business.I wrote this book because I've been where you are. I know what it's like to have the skills, the passion, and the drive but not know where to start. I break it all down: the mindset shifts, the business models, the pricing strategies, and the branding moves that will help you position yourself as a leader in this space.Inside, you'll learn how to:✅ Turn your expertise into income streams, without feeling like a sellout✅ Build a personal brand that commands respect (and top dollar)✅ Market your work in a way that feels natural and impactful✅ Navigate the business side of edupreneurship, from pricing to partnershipsWhether you want to consult, create courses, write books, or launch a podcast, this book will help you get there. Stop waiting for permission. Start building your own table.Grab your copy today and take control of your future.Buy it from EduMatch Publishing https://edumatch-publishing.myshopify.com/collections/new-releases/products/the-edupreneur-by-dr-will

Petros and Money talk with the world-renowned orthopedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist know for treating elite athletes and celebrities, and serves as the head team physician for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He has pioneered the Nano Scope procedure that Tarik Skubal and Blake Snell had recently. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Number, Word and Song of the Day. Flip Top Story of the Day on Petros family adventure at the Dodgers game. Secret Textoso RoundupSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Petros with a PMS F1 Report. 3 Things Thursday on the Dodgers and could they pull the trigger on a deal for Skubal. Basketball Aggression See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Gary & Shannon Show Hour 3 (05.27) – Gary & Shannon’s entire show gets derailed after Petros from Petros & Money drops by the studio, launching the conversation into bad Greek names, body hair maintenance, Shannon’s chaotic dating history, and Dean Sharp somehow looking too good again. Plus: breaking updates from Washington’s “white liquor” chemical explosion, the increasingly ugly Bass vs. Pratt mayoral race, Tulsi Gabbard’s cabinet farewell, and a Parenting segment questioning whether kids from the ‘60s and ‘70s were actually stronger because of a little “daily neglect.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PMS local knowledge update. Petros receives a t-shirt to honor his viral interaction with Jim Harbaugh. BFF Don MacLean on the NBA Playoffs. Secret Textoso Roundup and PMS TalkbacksSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the myth that Black voting rights = voting power is analyzed through the lens of internal neo-colonialism following the recent devastating blow to the Voting Rights Act in Louisiana v. Callais. We are joined by Petros Bein, author of "Internal Colonialism and the Reproduction of Capital", to explore the historical evolution from colonialism (Slavery, Jim Crow) to neo-colonialism.  The discussion focuses on the critical distinction between the right to vote and actual power, using examples like the War on Drugs and the Crime Bill to show how Black elected officials have historically legislated policies that harmed the Black community. The conversation ultimately concludes that while the fight for voting rights must continue, true power requires organizing above and beyond the State and its ballot box, as voting in a colony should not be confused with obtaining real power. Internal Colonialism and the Reproduction of Capital https://hoodcommunist.org/2026/04/02/internal-colonialism-and-the-reproduction-of-capital/   Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/blackmyths

Petros and Matt don't like change, but big changes are coming to their studios. MLB Network Analyst Cliff Floyd on the Dodgers and how long Shohei Ohtani can continue as a 2-way player. Only Cates Cares.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Hour Fun Fact. Petros with the F1 Report. Replay of Cliff Floyd. Dead and Alive Guy Birthday of the DaySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 4 (5.7) Tim reacts to Petros & Money’s Billy Zane interview before sharing his own conversation with the legendary actor about the new 2026 action thriller Takeover, directed by Greg Jonkajtys and co-starring Quavo. Zane plays Gamal Akopyan, the leader of an international heist ring caught inside Atlanta’s dangerous street takeover scene with diamonds, chaos, and high-speed movie mayhem on the line. Billy also talks about his new role on Apple TV+’s golf comedy Stick, starring and executive produced by Owen Wilson, as the show heads into Season 2. Plus, the crew asks the real literary question: Do you dog-ear your books? Tim breaks down the meaning of “dog-eared,” the price of applying to college, and what it really costs to send out 65 college applications in today’s world. SEO Keywords / Tags: Billy Zane interview, Takeover movie 2026, Quavo movie, Greg Jonkajtys, Apple TV Stick, Owen Wilson, Petros and Money, Tim Conway Jr, action thriller, street takeover movie, diamond heist, celebrity interview, dog-eared books, college application costs, 65 college applications, trending entertainment news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodgers game in Houston. Panic Brothers or No Panic Brothers? Petros has an Astros song to listen to. DVR with Vassegh. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Petros and Matt react to the Lakers Game 5 loss to the Rockets. Seedorff is at it again. BFF Don MacLean on the Lakers, Cooper Flagg winning ROY and Camp MacLean. What Are The Headlines?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim Conway Jr. Hour 2 (4.30)

Tim Conway Jr. Hour 4 (4.24)

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 3 (4.24)

A FLEX ALERT before the Dodger-Rockies game in Denver. Petros with his thoughts on watching Coachella online. Allen Sliwa with the latest on the Lakers and their Game 1 win over the Rockets. How Was Your Weekend?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys are LIVE from Dodger Stadium. Kike Hernandez on his rehab from elbow surgery, his journey in the Big Leagues and opens some packs of Pokémon cards with Petros and Money. Dodgers pitcher Tyler Glasnow joins the guys to talk about the culture of the Dodgers and winning back to back World Series Championships. How Was Your Weekend? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt and Petros are back together. It's Ohtani Bobblehead Night and the buzz with the fans going to the stadium. BFF Don MacLean has started "Camp MacLean" with the college prospects he works outs and talks Lakers and Clippers ending the regular season. Secret Textoso Roundup and Talk Back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tim Conway Jr Show Hour 3 (4.10)

Petros and Tim Cates with 4 hours of Great Sports Talk! Dodgers fans getting ready for the next Ohtani Bobblehead Night. Hall of Famer James Worthy on the Lakers injuries and playoff chances. Secret Textoso Roundup and Talk Back!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.