Podcasts about Philpott

Roy Philpott 08 - 05 by Phil Kornblut, Chris Burgin, and Josh Cohen

Can a conscientious objector be a hero? Branded is widely regarded as one of the finest episodes of Dad's Army, combining comedy with a thoughtful exploration of courage, duty, and prejudice. When Captain Mainwaring discovers that the gentle Private Godfrey was a conscientious objector during the First World War, the platoon quickly brands him a coward. But the truth is far more complicated. In this episode, Angus, Jessica and Chris discuss how accurately Branded portrays conscientious objection, what it reveals about attitudes to the First World War, and why this remarkable episode remains one of Dad's Army's most powerful, while never losing the humour that makes it such a classic.   References Perry, J. and Croft, D. (1969) Branded. Dad's Army. Series 3, Episode 11. Directed by Harold Snoad. BBC1, 20 November. Curtis, R. and Elton, B. (1983–1989) Blackadder. Television series. BBC. McKibbin, R. (1998) Classes and Cultures: England 1918–1951. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Philpott, W. (2009) Bloody Victory: The Sacrifice on the Somme and the Making of the Twentieth Century. London: Little, Brown. Hammett, J. (2022) Creating the People's War: Civil Defence Communities in Second World War Britain. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

ESPN's Roy Philpott tells us why he believes in Marcel Reed to take the next step + former Texas A&M defensive lineman Damontre Moore discusses the expectations for Mike Elko and the Aggie Football team this fall + MLS broadcaster Max Bretos previews Team USA's matchup in their next World Cup game!

In this episode of Reimagine Childhood, brought to you by the Early Childhood Christian Network, host Monica Healer talks with Sarah Philpott—farmer's wife, mom, part-time teacher, and author—about two lift-the-flap board books for young children: Wake Up Little Seed (plant life cycles) and Moo Moo Nap Nap (midday rhythms of rest on the farm). Sarah shares how farm life inspired her to help children see God as "the who behind the science," and she offers practical classroom ideas like starting with the end in mind by opening fruit, showing seeds, planting in soil, and tracking growth over time. Their conversation also explores helping children connect food to farms, building positive nap-time routines through repetition and predictability, and making read-alouds engaging through expressive voice, prediction questions, and acting out stories. The episode also highlights ECCN's upcoming two-day Texas conferences and notes Sarah's devotional for women experiencing infant and pregnancy loss.   00:00 Reimagine Childhood Intro 00:46 Meet Sarah Philpott 01:54 Wake Up Little Seed Story 04:29 Classroom Planting Ideas 06:44 Food Comes From Farms 12:30 Moo Moo Nap Nap Rhythms 20:01 Read Aloud Tips and Wrap Connect with Sarah at https://allamericanmom.net/ On her instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sarahlphilpott/ Her children's books that we talked about today are ·       Wake Up, Little Seed ·       Moo, Moo, Nap, Nap You can find all of her books on Amazon - HERE   SPECIAL NOTE: If you or a momma in your circle of influence has suffered with infant or pregnancy loss, check out her book Loved Baby: 31 Devotions Helping You Grieve and Cherish Your Child After Pregnancy Loss

What do you think of when you hear the word "virtuous"? And, what does it mean to be virtuous? Can virtue exist in a business?  Our guests today are Ethan Slaughter and Debbie Philpott, who are my co-authors of our new book called: Virtuous Business: A Model Approach. In this episode, we talk about the idea of virtuousness as a leader and within an organization. TODAY'S WIN-WIN:Virtuous leaders set the tone for ethical excellence.LINKS FROM THE EPISODE:Schedule your free franchise consultation with Big Sky Franchise Team: https://bigskyfranchiseteam.com/. Get the FREE reflective questions download: https://virtuousbusinessbook.com/Purchase a copy of our NEW book: CLICK HERE.Connect with our guests on social: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ethan-slaughter-a8aa10ab/https://www.linkedin.com/in/debbie-philpott-ed-d-cpa-cma-sphr-shrm-scp-cgw-76811721/ABOUT OUR GUEST:Ethan Slaughter is a finance professional with extensive experience in financial strategy, business ethics, and leadership. He has served in key executive roles, including COO and CFO, where he has helped businesses optimize financial performance and drive cultural transformation. As an educator, Dr. Slaughter teaches virtuous leadership, business ethics, and corporate financial planning and analysis at Indiana Wesleyan University. His ongoing research explores the integration of Adam Smith's The Theory of Moral Sentiments into contemporary virtuous leadership, with a focus on applying these principles to executive education and ethical decision-making in business. Debbie Philpott is an adjunct professor, dissertation committee member, doctoral research chair, higher education curriculum writer, freelance editor and writer, and consultant. She teaches business courses and the crafts of research, writing, and getting published. Her interests include scholar-practitioner research, writing, stewardship and sustainable living, spirituality, and practical theology. She and her husband enjoy discovering their coastal community on Florida's Gulf Coast. Debbie's philosophy encompasses the ongoing search for a more authentic representation of life experiences—as they are lived, and as they could be. This episode is powered by Big Sky Franchise Team. Big Sky Franchise Team is consistently recognized as one of the best franchise consulting firms in the world, helping entrepreneurs franchise their businesses through a proven 3-Step franchise process rooted in ethical principles, hands-on guidance, and customized deliverables.  If you are ready to talk about franchising your business you can schedule your free, no-obligation, franchise consultation online at: https://bigskyfranchiseteam.com/. The information provided in this podcast is for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered financial, legal, or professional advice. Always consult with a qualified professional before making any business decisions. The views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the host, Big Sky Franchise Team, or our affiliates. Additionally, this podcast may feature sponsors or advertisers, but any mention of products or services does not constitute an endorsement. Please do your own research before making any purchasing or business decisions.

Longtime friend of the show and veteran ESPN play-by-play voice Roy Philpott joins the show to help us figure out the current state of college football, what we should expect from Clemson and the new look offense in 2026, SMU, Miami and more! Presented by Ingles Markets. Sponsored by Rhoback, use code GM2026 for 20% off. Produced by Richmond Weaver

My good friend, Sarah Philpott, shares her reflection of Psalm 72 with us today and the gentle redirection meant for all us - who are we worshipping? In whom or what have we put our hope?Sarah Philpott, PhD lives on a cattle farm in the south. She is the mother of four young children and wife to one hard workin' farmer (who has been her sweetheart since high school). Sarah is the award-winning author of Loved Baby: 31 Devotions Helping You Grieve and Cherish Your Child After Pregnancy Loss. She's also the author of the brand new board book: Wake, Up Little Seed; Moo, Moo Nap, Nap; and The Growing Season: A Year of Down-on-the-Farm Devotions.C A N D A C E  C O F E Rauthor + speaker ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠youtube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠facebook⁠

In the early hours of May 11, 2012, a devastating fire tore through a council house on Victory Road in Allenton, Derby. Inside the smoke-filled home were six sleeping children: 10-year-old Jade, nine-year-old John, eight-year-old Jack, six-year-old Jesse, five-year-old Jayden and 13-year-old Duwayne. Despite desperate rescue attempts from neighbours and firefighters, all six children lost their lives in one of the most shocking family tragedies in modern British criminal history.At first, the nation watched as Michael “Mick” Philpott appeared on television as a grieving father. Alongside his wife, Mairead, he gave emotional press conferences, thanked the public for their support, and claimed he had desperately tried to save the children from the flames. But behind the scenes, detectives investigating the fire were uncovering something far darker. Evidence at the scene suggested the blaze had been started deliberately using petrol, and suspicion soon centred on Philpott himself, a man with a long history of violence, coercive control and manipulation stretching back decades.In this episode of British Murders with Stuart Blues, we examine the disturbing life and crimes of Mick Philpott, from his early violent relationships and abuse of vulnerable women, to the chaotic household he created in Derby involving his wife, girlfriend and numerous children. We explore the media circus surrounding the Philpott family, including appearances on The Jeremy Kyle Show and documentaries about Britain's benefits culture, as well as the toxic atmosphere building inside 18 Victory Road in the months before the fatal fire.We also break down the police investigation, the custody dispute involving Philpott's former partner, the role played by family friend Paul Mosley, and the prosecution case that alleged the fire was part of a twisted revenge plot designed to frame Philpott's ex and win back custody of their four children. From shocking courtroom revelations to the final verdicts handed down at Nottingham Crown Court, this is a harrowing story of domestic abuse, control, ego, and catastrophic recklessness that ended with the deaths of six innocent children.If you're experiencing domestic abuse and feel frightened of, or controlled by, a partner, an ex-partner or family member, it's important to remember that it's not your fault, and there is no shame in seeking help. Free, confidential support and advice is available to victims and their concerned family members or friends, 24 hours a day:England | Refuge | 0808 2000 247Scotland | SDAFMH | 0800 027 1234Wales | Live Fear Free | 0808 80 10 100Northern Ireland | DSA | 0808 802 1414UK-wide | Men's Advice Line | 0808 801 0327Exclusive content:Patreon - Ad Free, Early Access, Exclusive EpisodesFollow the show:British Murders with Stuart BluesDisclaimer:The case discussed in this podcast episode is real and represents the worst day in many people's lives. I aim to cover such stories with a victim-focused approach, using information from publicly available sources. While I strive for accuracy, some details may vary depending on the sources used. You can find the sources for each episode on my website. Due to the nature of the content, listener discretion is advised. Thank you for your understanding and support. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's podcast I chatted with Musician, Songwriter and Author, my good pal Joe Philpott about his life, his book 'All Roads Lead to Where You Are' and some new music that he has just released. Joe had the adventure of a lifetime when he and his school buddies headed to America to see if they could make it in the music business with their band Rubyhorse. While his excellent book captures this amazing story, the practice of writing the book has opened a huge door to his overall creativity resulting in new projects and new music. If you get a chance to grab a copy of the book, it's impossible to put down once you start. Enjoy the show  Podcast Production by Greg Canty Greg's blog Greg on Twitter  Greg on LinkedIn Email Greg with feedback or suggested guests: greg@fuzion.ie   

MMA Lock of the Night is back to give you breakdowns and predictions for PFL Belfast: Kelly vs Wilson. Also on the main card, McKee vs Lohore, Yagshimuradov vs Pedro, and Mixan vs Sheridan.

In this episode, Andy Povey is joined by Matthew Philpott, Head of Marketing at Bristol Zoological Society to discuss the transformation of Bristol Zoological Society and the move from Bristol Zoo Gardens to the larger, conservation focused Bristol Zoo Project. They explore how the new site prioritises animal welfare through natural habitats, the challenges of relocating animals including gorillas, and the creation of immersive environments like the African Forest. The episode also touches on changing visitor expectations and the evolving role of zoos in global conservation.   Key Topics Discussed Transformation from city zoo to large scale conservation site Closure and legacy of Bristol Zoo Gardens Vision behind Bristol Zoo Project and modern zoo design Animal welfare and natural habitat creation Relocation of animals and logistical challenges Gorilla troop move and preparation process Design and features of African Forest habitat Multi species environments and enrichment Balancing visitor expectations with new experiences Branding and retaining the Bristol Zoo name Conservation breeding programmes and global collaboration Role of zoos in wildlife conservation Visitor engagement through immersive design and play Data driven decision making in attractions Industry trends and future zoo regulations Education and inspiring conservation action   Show references:   Matthew Philpott, Head of Marketing at Bristol Zoological Society https://bristolzoo.org.uk/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/bristol-zoo-project/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthew-p-b82395b3/   Skip the Queue is brought to you by Merac. We provide attractions with the tools and expertise to create world-class digital interactions. Very simply, we're here to rehumanise commerce. Your host is Andy Povey. If you like what you hear, you can subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all the usual channels by searching Skip the Queue or visit our website SkiptheQueue.fm. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a five star review, it really helps others find us. And remember to follow us on LinkedIn. Credits: Written by Emily Burrows (Plaster) Edited by Steve Folland Produced by Emily Burrows and Sami Entwistle (Plaster) Download The Visitor Attractions Website Survey Report - https://www.merac.co.uk/download-the-visitor-attractions-survey We have launched our brand-new playbook: ‘The Retail Ready Guide to Going Beyond the Gift Shop' — your go-to resource for building a successful e-commerce strategy that connects with your audience and drives sustainable growth. Download your FREE copy here

Before six children died inside a burning home on Victory Road, there was a man who had spent decades constructing a life where power flowed in one direction—toward him. Mick Philpott wasn't just a father. He was the center of a chaotic, benefits-funded household built on manipulation, domination, and fear.In this Early Release episode of Crimes & Consequences, we follow the timeline from control to catastrophe—through the investigation, the courtroom, and the unraveling of a man who believed he could outmaneuver everyone, including the truth.

In the early hours of May 11, 2012, a quiet street in Derby, England was engulfed in flames. Inside the burning semi‑detached home were six sleeping children—unaware that the fire racing toward their bedrooms had been deliberately set. As the nation mourned, investigators uncovered a shocking truth: the blaze was part of a twisted plot orchestrated by the children's own parents. Join Patreon here to binge bonus content! Crime Curious is creating a kick-ass exclusive listener experience | Patreon Want to just donate to the show? You can do so here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/crimecurious Music By: Michael Drzewiecki Cover Art By: Charnell Mick Philpott Now: Where is He Today? Is Mick Philpott in Jail? Mick Philpott - Wikipedia The crimes of Mick Philpott: From attempted murder to the arson that killed his children – Overview & Analysis | Crime+Investigation UK Man who killed six children in fire to be released from prison early | UK News | Sky News Paul Mosley: Mick Philpott accomplice who killed six in fire dies    

Salve Killers!Mick Philpott era un uomo per cui le donne non erano altro che pedine. E quando una di quelle pedine, Lisa, osò andarsene, portando con sé i suoi cinque figli, Mick non vide la fine di una relazione. Vide una sfida.Questa è la storia di un uomo che voleva essere un eroe a tutti i costi, ma che invece è diventato il mostro più odiato della Gran Bretagna. Una storia di avidità, tradimento, e di come il bisogno ossessivo di controllare gli altri possa portare a una tragedia senza fine.Buon ascolto!ATTENZIONE: L'immagine di copertina appartiene ai legittimi proprietari!Intro music: Spooky Scary Skeletons (Rawls Remix)Music 1: “Scary Thriller Background Music” - Bars N BeatsMusic 2: “Echoes of the Forsaken Bride” - Vivek AbhishekMusic 3: “Haunted” - Dark BurdenMusic 4: “Dangerous Roads” - Artem GrebenshchikovMusic 5: “Ashes In Slow Motion” - Music Created With Suno AIMusic 6: “Interrogation background music” - Alec Koff LabelMandami una mail: oscuropalcoscenico@gmail.comSe vuoi consigliarmi un caso: https://forms.gle/GB3esZB3oaybN4Di7

How can we see an invisible God? It's not just a question from young hearts but one we may wrestle with ourselves. Though we cannot see God, we can see evidence of Him and His love for us and evidence of the truth of His Word all around us. God îș teaching us through His creation, we just forget to look for Him. My friend and author of The Growing Season: A Year of Down-on-the-Farm Devotions, Sarah Philpott, is joining to share what she has learned from living with her family on their cattle farm in Tennessee.Sarah Philpott, Ph.D, is the ECPA Award-nominated author of Loved Baby: 31 Devotions Helping You Grieve and Cherish Your Child After Pregnancy Loss. Her other books include: The Growing Season: A Year of Down-on-the-Farm Devotions and her two children's books: Moo, Moo Nap, Nap and Wake Up Little Seed. Sarah lives in Tennessee on a cattle farm where she raises her four children and is farm wife to her high-school sweetheart.C A N D A C E  C O F E Rauthor + speaker ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠youtube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠facebook⁠

On this week's episode, we're joined by Joe Philpott, songwriter, musician, author, and founder of both Rubyhorse and the White Horse Guitar Club, a Cork artist whose story spans ambition, burnout, reinvention, and rediscovery. From forming Rubyhorse as teenagers in Bishopstown, Co. Cork to chasing the dream across America, Joe's journey took him from local gigs to major label deals, billboard success, and appearances on US late night television. Along the way life on the road brought its own challenges. After years of touring coast to coast, navigating the collapse of the music industry, and living what Joe describes as an “outlaw existence”, the cracks began to show and he eventually stepped away. What followed was not an exit from music, but a transformation. Joe immersed himself in music and healthcare across Europe, working in hospitals, rehabilitation centres, palliative care, and community programmes, rediscovering music not as business, but as a service. That philosophy now runs through everything he does, including the White Horse Guitar Club, a collective built less on ambition and more on connection, presence, and shared experience. We also talk about his memoir, All Roads Lead to Where You're From: Bishopstown to the Beatles, written after a doctor's warning forced him to slow down and reassess. Whether discussing the influence of John Prine, or reflecting on advice he'd give his younger self, Joe speaks with the hard earned clarity of someone who's lived the highs and survived the troughs. Join us as we talk about American dreams, Cork roots, George Harrison's generosity, walking away at the right time, falling back in love with music, and why sometimes the most extraordinary things grow from the most ordinary beginnings. Let Christy Take It are proud to bring you Joe PhilpottIf you enjoy our show please Like and subscribe wherever you listen to your podcastsThanks to our sponsor Irish Woodcraft, please check them out at https://irishwoodcraft.ie

Roy Philpott joins after Oklahoma Basketball beats Auburn.

Send a textIn this episode of Bookworthy, Valerie interviews award-winning author Sarah Philpott, who shares her journey from writing devotionals to creating children's books. They discuss Sarah's latest book, 'Wake Up, Little Seed,' which connects children with the growth process in nature while emphasizing God's role in it. The conversation also explores the creative process behind children's literature, the impact of teacher encouragement, and the importance of reading in family life. Moo, Moo Nap, Nap | Sarah PhilpottWake Up Little Seed (affiliate link)Don't forget to join in the Middle Grade March Madness. Fill out your bracket and follow the fun as you, the reader, help BookWorthy choose the #1 Middle Grade book for ages 8-12.Follow over on YouTubeTakeaways Sarah Philpott emphasizes the importance of God's presence in every detail of life.Her book 'Wake Up, Little Seed' aims to teach children about growth and God's role in it.Transitioning from writing devotionals to children's books has been a delightful journey for Sarah.Writing children's books is challenging due to the need for impactful storytelling in fewer words.Illustrations play a crucial role in children's books, enhancing the storytelling experience.Publishers often have a lot of heart and care about the details in book creation.Encouragement from teachers can significantly impact a writer's journey.Sarah's writing journey has been filled with constant project ideas and learning.Recent reads often leave a lasting impact on readers, shaping their thoughts and reflections.Reading together as a family is a vital activity that fosters connection and learning. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Sarah Philpott and Her Work01:56 Exploring 'Wake Up, Little Seed'05:43 Transitioning from Devotionals to Children's Books09:20 The Creative Process Behind Children's Books12:44 Sarah's Writing Journey and Inspirations16:30 Impactful Books and Their Influence18:18 Connecting with Readers and Future Plans Let's discover great books together!Follow for more:FB: @bookworthypodcastInstagram: @bookworthy_podcastYouTube: BookWorthy Podcast - YouTubetiktok: @valeriefentress

Filmmaker, writer, creator, and mentalist Chris Philpott joins the show to discuss the origin of 100th Monkey, his new release Odyssey 2, and how you can add a filmmaker's creativity to your magic.

Dr. Jeff Philpott and Dr. Malcolm Walls continue their discussion of finding unity within the church. Teaching out of John 15.

Dr. Jeff Philpott and Dr. Malcolm Walls continue their discussion out of Ephesians 2 and how to reach what they call "The Third Space" of unity within the church.

Dr. Jeff Philpot and Dr. Malcolm Walls preach out of Ephesians 2 and how the ethnic church needs to be unified.

It's hour number two of TexAgs Live! We start off by talking about the CFB Playoff Championship game. Then, Mark French joins the show to talk Aggie basketball. Finally, Roy Philpott calls in to talk about his commentary on the amazing basketball game and his thoughts on CFB. 

Co. Cork musician Joe Philpott is the latest inductee into The Last Word's Culture Club.Hit the 'Play' button on this page to hear all of the choices that shaped him which includes music, TV, films and authors.

What's up, dudes? It's the comic strip about a typical family, and they made a special about it! Scott Leopold from Holly Jolly X'masu, Matt Wheeler from Resurrection Metal Radio, and I talk For Better or For Worse “The Bestest Present!”Willy Patterson takes her son Michael and daughter Lizzie Christmas shopping at Philpott's. Unfortunately, during the experience, Lizzie loses her favorite stuffed bunny. Seeing his daughter distraught, John goes back and searches high and low for it. He can't find it, though the night watchman does.Consequently, Michael asks if he can put an ad in the paper to see if anyone has found it. The night watchman reads the ad and mails the bunny back to the Pattersons on Christmas Eve. Lizzie is so ecstatic, she invites the watchman Mr. Lederhaus over for Christmas dinner. Michael had promised a reward, so he offers his meager savings. Mr. Lederhaus feels grateful just to be with people on Christmas.A snowman? Check. A homemade bunny? Uh huh. A moldy orange? Only if it's offered to a friend! So grab your bunny and go shopping to this episode on For Better or For Worse “The Bestest Present!”Holly Jolly X'masuFB: @HollyJollyXmasuTwitter: @HollyJollyXmasuIG: @hollyjollyxmasuGive us a buzz! Send a text, dudes!Check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Totally Rad Christmas Mall & Arcade, Teepublic.com, or TotallyRadChristmas.com! Later, dudes!

#254: Food systems journalist and author Tom Philpott joins Dave for a powerful discussion on the legacy of Joan Gussow, the myths driving industrial agriculture, and the political forces shaping what we eat. From nitrate pollution in the Corn Belt to the illusion of land-sparing yields, Philpott brings clarity to some of the most urgent questions facing our food system today.https://realorganicproject.org/tom-philpott-corporate-control-future-food-254The Real Organic Podcast is hosted by Dave Chapman and Linley Dixon, engineered by Brandon StCyr, and edited and produced by Jenny Prince.The Real Organic Project is a farmer-led movement working towards certifying 1,000 farms across the United States this year. Our add-on food label distinguishes soil-grown fruits and vegetables from hydroponically-raised produce, and pasture-raised meat, milk, and eggs from products harvested from animals in horrific confinement (CAFOs - confined animal feeding operations).To find a Real Organic farm near you, please visit:https://www.realorganicproject.org/directoryWe believe that the organic standards, with their focus on soil health, biodiversity, and animal welfare were written as they should be, but that the current lack of enforcement of those standards is jeopardizing the ability for small farms who adhere to the law to stay in business. The lack of enforcement is also jeopardizing the overall health of the customers who support the organic movement; customers who are not getting what they pay for at market but still paying a premium price. And the lack of enforcement is jeopardizing the very cycles (water, air, nutrients) that Earth relies upon to provide us all with a place to live, by pushing extractive, chemical agriculture to the forefront.If you like what you hear and are feeling inspired, we would love for you to join our movement by becoming one of our 1,000  Real Friends:https://www.realorganicproject.org/real-organic-friends/To read our weekly newsletter (which might just be the most forwarded newsletter on the internet!) and get firsthand news about what's happening with organic food, farming and policy, please subscribe here:https://www.realorganicproject.org/email/

David Szalay - Joe Philpott - The best crime novels of 2025

In this #amwriting podcast Write Big session, Jennie Nash talks with author Mary Laura Philpott about the surprising choice she made after her acclaimed book Bomb Shelter—to stop writing on purpose. Mary Laura shares how, after pouring everything into that project, her gut told her she didn't need to rush into another, despite the pressure of “what's next?” from the industry and readers. This conversation reframes writing big not as chasing ambition, but as honoring your gut and giving your whole heart to whatever season you're in—even if that means not writing at all.TRANSCRIPT BELOW!THINGS MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST:* Mary Laura Philpott's website* Bomb Shelter* The New York Times ReviewSPONSORSHIP MESSAGEHey, it's Jenny Nash, and if you've been writing a new book through the month of November and wondering if it's any good, this might be the perfect time to work with an Author Accelerator certified book coach to get a professional gut check. Eighty-six of our certified coaches are offering a Black Friday special. For just $299, you get a mini blueprint strategy session, which includes a one-on-one call, some feedback on your pages, and the kind of insight and inspiration you need to write forward with confidence. Visit https://www.authoraccelerator.com/black-friday to find the book coach who's a perfect fit for you.EPISODE TRANSCRIPTJennie NashHi, I'm Jennie Nash, and you're listening to the Hashtag AmWriting Podcast. This is a Write Big Session, where I'm bringing you short episodes about the mindset shifts that help you stop playing small and write like it matters. Today, I'm talking to Mary Laura Philpott about the idea of trusting your gut. This is a critical component to writing big, and I asked Mary Laura to come speak to us because a very interesting thing happened to her after the publication of her second book, Bomb Shelter: Love, Time, and Other Explosives. This book is so good. It's a book about being a parent and a daughter and a spouse and a person in the world. And what happened was that she stopped writing—on purpose. Her gut told her, “I'm done now.” And it struck me that if we could understand what makes a successful writer choose not to write; maybe we could understand better what makes us each choose to write big. So welcome, Mary Laura.Mary Laura PhilpottHello, friend. Thanks for having me.Jennie NashAh, I'm so excited to have this conversation. I've been wanting to have it for a very long time.Mary Laura PhilpottOh, good.Jennie NashSo thanks for joining us. This is maybe your second, third, fourth time on the Hashtag AmWriting Podcast—you're a fan favorite. So welcome back. To set this conversation up, I'm going to read a little snippet from The New York Times review of Bomb Shelter, which was written by Judith Warner, and in which she called your book a “master work.” I'm going to read the end of her review, because it really sets up this question that we're going to be talking about.So she writes: “I want to say something negative about this book. To be this positive is, I fear, to sound like a nitwit. So to nitpick—there's some unevenness to the quality of the sentences in the final chapter—but there's no fun in pointing that out. Philpott already knows. I'm telling this story now in present tense. She writes, ‘I'm still in it, not yet able to shape it from the future's perspective. The story is still being written, and that's all right. The only problem is having to wait to read what comes next.'”So—you wrote this book, which was your second book…Mary Laura PhilpottSecond book of this type—yes, kind of second, second memoir.Jennie NashSecond book of this type. And you get this beyond rave review in The New York Times by this luminary reviewer, in which she says, “I can't wait to see what you write next.” And here we sit some years later, in which the answer is—there is nothing next. So can you talk about that? Can you talk about how you—first of all, what that feels like?Mary Laura PhilpottYeah, it's—I mean, you know this feeling of before a book is even on shelves, people are already asking, “So what's next? Like, what are you working on?” You know? And then you go on tour, and every question everywhere is, “So what are you working on now?” There's this relentless, kind of—this churning wheel of productivity behind it all. And so I'm used to that, and I was used to that feeling of, okay, the book is out, people are talking about it, but I need to be working on something next, because that's always been how it is. But I was tired. That was a really—I love that review so much, and I love the way this book was received—but it was a really emotional book to write, and it was a really emotional book to tour with and go out and talk about for several weeks on end. And so when I came back home, I was like, you know, I get to decide how this little hamster wheel of productivity goes—and I have decided I need a break, and I'm going to focus on, you know—I had, like, one or two years left with my kids at home before they left the nest. I was like, I'm just going to be at home. I'm going to focus inward. I'm just going to be kind of living life on my own terms. And I did that for about a year—and then another year—and now it's been... let's see... here we are in 2025... It's been three years since that book came out. I have not written another book, and I have never been so calm about not being in the middle of writing another book. It just feels like I don't have something I urgently need to say.Jennie NashYeah.Mary Laura PhilpottAnd I also feel—there's something rebellious in the beginning about saying, “I'm not going to do it.” But once the rebellion kind of burns off and you realize, actually, I don't owe anyone anything—like, I'm not under contract for another book. I had the sort of miraculous timing of my editor for Bomb Shelter and for I Miss You When I Blink retiring right after Bomb Shelter came out, so I don't even have an editor breathing down my neck going, “Come on, what's your next thing?” So I've been experimenting with saying I'm retired. When people ask me, like, “What are you working on?” I say, “I might be retired. I don't know if I am. It might be temporary. It might be—this might be like Ross and Rachel: are we on a break, or are we broken up? I don't know.” But I am so calm and happy with the decision not to be getting up every day and sitting at my desk. It's like a cord has been cut in me—and I don't feel any guilt about it.Jennie NashSo you said you feel that you don't have anything to say. When you started these books and your other books and projects, did you feel that?Mary Laura PhilpottAlways! Yes. Like, I—for myself and for other people—like, I need to get this on paper. There's that therapeutic part of writing: I need to get this on paper and organize it so that I can understand what it is I think. That's not enough of a reason to go through the misery of publishing a book, but it's something. And then there's the other part—where you, or for me, where once I figure out what it is that I'm thinking as I'm putting it on paper, I realize there are other people who may feel this way, and translating it into words is a gift. And it's something that I want to be able to do for readers, and I want to enter into that two-way conversation with my words and my readers. And it's not that I don't have anything interesting to talk about right now—it's just that I don't have anything keeping me up at night, begging to be translated and, therefore, you know, urging me to the page. I've started and stopped little—not books, but like other little projects here and there—where I'm like, oh, maybe I want to play around with this idea. And then I put them down, and I just feel... it's honestly the first time in my life I have felt no guilt about not working on the thing that everyone thinks I should be working on. And it's so weird because other people seem to have really strong feelings about it.Jennie NashI was going to say, what are people's reactions when you say, “I might be retired”?Mary Laura PhilpottThe other day—okay, so I'm going to tell you about this event I went to the other day. It was a book event for a woman who we all know, who's pretty well known, and this is her—I don't know—fourth or fifth or sixth book and it's very much anticipated by its readers. And she's exactly my age—she's 51—and when I went to this event, I ran into a lot of other book people who I know, and of course, the first question everyone asks: “What are you working on?” So I decided to test out my line, and I would say, “I think I might be retired.” The vehemence with which people go, “No, you're not! Like, shut up!”—I got told “Shut up” so many times. Like, what? Why? Why do people have this strong reaction? But then—and then, you know, I'm such a people pleaser that if enough people say, “Shut up. No, you're not,” I start to question myself. I'm like, maybe I should try? I don't know. I don't want to disappoint everybody. But then we sat down for the discussion part of this event, and someone in the audience asked this fellow writer, “Where do you want to be in ten years? Look ahead ten years and tell us what you see.” And she said, “In ten years, I will be in my early sixties, and I think by then I'd like to hang it up and live life just for me.” And I felt so viscerally and instantly—oh, no, I do not want to wait ten years. I wanted to yell out, “You don't have to wait till then!” But, you know, to each her own—and she may have ten years more of wanting to be out and about and hustling and doing this.Jennie NashYeah, yeah. So it sounds like you wouldn't characterize what you're feeling as burnout. It's not—it's not like, “Oh, I burned out, and I'll get back to it someday.” It feels really as if you arrived at a different place.Mary Laura PhilpottIt feels like—yes, it feels more like closure than like burnout. And that has changed. That feeling has changed over the last two to three years. In the beginning, it did feel like burnout—like, when I came home from that book tour, I was wrung out. I mean, I was thrilled, it was—it was amazing—but I was tired. And I thought—I remember you and I talking about this and saying, “You know what? I've just—I left it all on the field. I'm exhausted, and I need to take a year-long nap.” And then, over time, it became more of an “Okay, I'm not burned out. I actually feel fine. I'm just taking a break.” And I've talked to—you and I have a good friend in common, Laura Vanderkam, who writes a lot about productivity, and she and I had a conversation once where I was like, “I think what this is, is a break. Just—I'm going to take a pause, and I'll decide when I'm done pausing. When I'm done pausing.” And that may be what it is. I do tend to live life kind of cyclically, so I might cycle back into “Now I want to do this,” or “Now I've written that.” But right now it feels like this really peaceful closure. And even if I do write something again—which, come on, I mean, I probably will at some point—the part that feels closed is the hustle part. The part that—a lot of us don't actually really enjoy that much—which is not the writing of the book or the, you know, nice conversations with the readers, but the part where it's like, okay, you've got to put together this tour schedule, and you've got to answer all these questions for these promotional essays, and—and now you've got to—you know, this promotional machine that—“Go get your photo taken again.” I'm so sick of my face...Multiple Speakers[Both laughing]Jennie NashRight?! It's the performing aspect of being a writer.Mary Laura PhilpottYeah.Jennie NashDid—does any of this have to do with the fact that Bomb Shelter...? I know we talked about it at one point—that you felt, while you were writing it, that this—that it was good. Like, you knew that your vision was matching the execution. And then the world reflected back to you that yes, it is good—you did do that, and at a really high level. Particularly that one. There were a lot of reviews like that, but that sort of was the shining—you know, shining star. Was there a—do you think that the fact that you wrote the book—you know, we're always trying to write the book that we envision, and we don't always get there—and it feels like you got there. Does that have to do with this feeling, do you think?Mary Laura PhilpottMaybe—because there—I mean, you're right, there is almost always a gap between—before we write the thing—this wonderful, amorphous idea in our head where it's like, “This is just a shining galaxy of thoughts,” and then you get it on paper, and its like, “Oops, I killed it. I flattened it.” And there's always this gap between the two. And with Bomb Shelter, I really did—it has the smallest possible gap of anything I've ever written. And so maybe, you know, maybe that is part of it—that I feel like, what else am I waiting for? Like, what else could I want to do? If you get down to the pure reason of why we do this and what draws you to the page—and also the part of my personality that is, for better or for worse, kind of Type A and achievement-driven—this is... maybe I got to that point where I was like, well, I got the A-plus-plus-plus. What else could I try to get? I don't think that's entirely it, because it's not the whole reason that I write. I don't think it's like, “I got the A-plus-plus-plus, now there's nothing left to say.” When there's something to say, I'll say it. But I do—I think you're right that that's part of it.Jennie NashAnd the idea of writing for other people—that there's the writing, and then there's the connecting with other people, knowing that you're doing it for other people, then being out there in the world with those people— Is there a world in which you would write something that doesn't go into the world? Or is that not... I feel like that's something I would not be able to do at this point in my— But I'm so wired and attuned to writing for consumption.Mary Laura PhilpottYeah.Jennie NashI mean, I write for myself. Of course I write the things I want to write—you know, all those things are true—and, yes, for other people.Mary Laura PhilpottYes. Well—and I tend to be similar to you in that regard. And there's so much—you know, we talked a couple minutes ago about the difference between the therapeutic reasons why you start writing and then the actual hard, somewhat miserable work of getting it from the therapeutic version to something that is publishable. And that takes such discipline and real care for the art of it—of turning this thing that was helpful for your own brain into a piece of art that is worth someone investing in and putting out there in the world. I think—I do—I mean, in a way, I kind of write all the time, and you are similar to me in this. Like, we email, we—you know, we're very communicative people, so the writing part of my brain is doing something all the time. And I have started a few little weird projects here and there where I'm like, “Oh, I've had an idea for this,” and I'll, you know, write a few pages and then just kind of set it aside—without feeling like I've got to go attack it with that discipline that turns it into something.Jennie NashYeah.Mary Laura PhilpottAnd maybe that's the part of my brain that's just tired—that's like, I'm still tired. And when I am untired, I will go back and pull those things out and play with them some more. I don't know.Jennie NashYeah, yeah. Well, I love your characterization of that, because I have been talking about this—this newish idea—or I have newish words around this idea of calling it “Write Big”. And people often, I think rightly so, mistake that for big ambition, big goals, big wins, big success, big money—you know, all those things. And it's not that at all, actually. It's the doing the thing with your whole heart.Mary Laura PhilpottYes!Jennie NashNo matter what the thing is.Mary Laura PhilpottAnd not holding back.Jennie NashAnd what you're saying is that the cost of that for you—you're not going to do something. It's not that. And the cost of that for you is too high.Mary Laura PhilpottAt the moment it is. At the moment, when I think about—when I look around at the life I'm in—and this is professionally and personally—there's this interesting confluence, which is, I'm in my... I've just finished my first year of empty nesting. So this has been the first year of my life since I, you know, first had a baby, where my days do not in any way revolve around a school schedule, a nap schedule, a feeding schedule, etc. And then I did maybe the dumbest thing ever—and I adopted a puppy, who does have feeding and nap and all this other stuff. And so all my displaced maternal energy has now been funneled into this puppy, whom I absolutely love—but he is a wild and crazy ‘Looney Tune'. And when I look at the way my days look right now—which is the get up, make my coffee, walk the puppy, feed the puppy, you know, teach the puppy how to sit—and I think, do I feel like trading that right now for getting a dog sitter and going into my office and writing for multiple hours? I don't. I don't want to trade that right now. I may change—I fully reserve the right to change my mind and be like those, you know, sports players who are like, “I'm retired,” and then the next season, they're like, “I'm out of retirement.” Maybe I'll come out of retirement. But right now, what I want to do is feed my puppy, teach my puppy, be available on a moment's notice. If a kid says, “Hey, I was the understudy for this play, but I got called up to be in a performance this weekend,” I want to be able to jump on a plane and go and not have other commitments. I'm enjoying that. And I do fully recognize—I should give this disclaimer—that this is a very privileged situation I am in. My income from books is not what paid our mortgage. I'm married. I have a spouse with a job that has health insurance, you know, so I'm able to make decisions. And I do feel the financial consequences of these decisions. Like, it's not a small deal for me to be like, “I'm not going to write another book,” because that would have been important income—but it's not the only income in our house. So I'm not—if I had still young children coming up, lots of tuitions to pay, mouths to feed—this might not be so easy for me to just be like, “I want to play with my puppy.”Jennie NashRight, right. Well—the idea we started with, of writing big, is trusting your gut. Not writing is trusting your gut. All of this starts and ends with: what do we think, what do we feel, what do we want to say?Mary Laura PhilpottYeah.Jennie NashThose are such hard things to know, and it feels like you're just really tuned into that right now. And you talked at the very beginning—you said that it feels peaceful. Can you just maybe, to end our conversation, describe that feeling? Because that, I think, is what we all are looking for with our work—whether we're doing it or not doing it—is peace around it.Mary Laura PhilpottYeah. I think a big part of the peace—and I wish I had found this earlier, when I did still have things to say and I was writing—because I think it could have removed a lot of distraction for me in writing big, the way you say—is tuning out other people's voices. And if you are the type of person, as I am, who—like, when the Olympics are on TV and I see the person doing the high jump, I'm like, “I bet I could do that if I went and—” like, which obviously I cannot. But I have that part of my brain that's like, “Should I try to do everything I'm capable of doing? Like, I can't. I can't leave anything undone. I should. I should go try to be the best at everything I could ever be the best at.” Because, you know, other people expect me to work hard and produce things. And to be able to tune out that inner voice and other people's voices—those voices that equate productivity with worth—and, you know, “If people aren't talking about the new thing you've done, then how do you even prove you're worth the air you breathe?” Disconnecting from those voices is what led to the peace. And I think I was beginning to disconnect from that while I was writing Bomb Shelter. I think that's why that book worked, in some ways—because I really—I mean, remember, I wrote it during the pandemic. I wrote it when I was stuck at home. I had less contact with the outside world than ever before. We did not know what book publishing was going to look like. We did not know if there would ever be another book tour. So I really did write that book in a bubble of having as little outside input as possible. So I think that's the—maybe, if there's any key to peace—it's tuning out voices that you just don't need.Jennie NashI love that. I love that so much. And I think we will end our conversation there, because it's so profound and it's so good.Mary Laura PhilpottThank you for having me.Jennie NashWell, for our listeners—until next time, stop playing small and write like it matters.NarratorThe Hashtag AmWriting Podcast is produced by Andrew Perrella. Our intro music, aptly titled Unemployed Monday, was written and played by Max Cohen. Andrew and Max were paid for their time and their creative output—because everyone deserves to be paid for their work. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit amwriting.substack.com/subscribe

In the final hour, Mac & Bone are joined by Jones Angell, who recaps another busy stretch of UNC athletics, Roy Philpott joins the show, as Roy talks about the disappointing seasons for both South Carolina, and Clemson, they preview the night in sports, they read funny texts, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

College football play by play man, Roy Philpott joins the show,as Roy talks about disappointing seasons for both South Carolina and Clemson, and why he expects radical changes to both programs this off-season, and he weighs in on the debate between CFP bias for both Notre Dame & the SEC See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Dunne's guest enjoyed success with his band Rubyhorse, touring the States in 2002 and even appearing on Conan O'Brien and David Letterman. His new memoir ‘All Roads Lead To Where You Are - From Bishopstown to The Beatles' is out now. Joe Philpott joins to discuss!

Hour 3 of The Plank Show with Chris Plank and Blake Gamble is packed with guests including the announcer for ESPN's broadcast of OU's game against Temple - ROY PHILPOTT, and Pick6Preview's BRETT CIANCIA. Then the guys are joined by Josh Helmer to wrap things up with "The Joshover".

From 09/10 Hour 3: Roy Philpott joins The Sports Junkies to discuss the top College Football storylines.

09/10 Hour 3: Roy Philpott Joins The Junkies - 1:00 This Investment Isn't Slowing Down Anytime Time - 21:00 What Worries You Most About The Packers - 33:00

If you are a person who lives in the UK, and you like standing in, or nearby, rivers, there's a good chance you will have heard of Farlows. It is one of the great outdoors companies of the UK, a place for all fishermen and women to obsess over rods and reels while they tell themselves that they would catch way more fish if they could just buy a bit more gear.• Listen to Country Life podcast on Apple Podcasts• Listen to Country Life podcast on Spotify• Listen to Country Life podcast on AudibleWe were joined on the podcast this week by Robin Philpott, group CEO of Farlows and Sportfish, to talk about the business, fishing and the state of our waterways, because while the newspapers have only been covering the pollution crisis for the past few years, the people on the rivers of this country have been sounding the alarm for a decade.When you think about it, who better to keep an eye on our rivers than the people who spend their time standing on or nearby them? Falling catch numbers, murky water and low levels have been plaguing this most ancient sport for a long time, and if there's one thing an angler has in spades, it is patience when it comes to making a fuss.Episode creditsHost: James FisherGuest: Robin PhilpottEditor and producer: Toby KeelMusic: JuliusH via PixabayRobin was more than forthcoming about the work that Farlows and other fishing businesses are doing to raise the alarm and help protect our rivers, from investing in more sustainable business practices to creating Sportfish Rivers Month, a grassroots campaign that saw anglers spending the month of July cleaning and improving the health of our rivers. After all, if there's no fish, there's no fishing.It was a fascinating chat with a business leader in a sector very close to Country Life's (and this host's) heart. We hope you'll enjoy listening. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Aaron is back already! And this time Verity is nowhere to be seen. That's right, it's Seb's first solo interview. Well, it's not an interview really, more a chat, digging further into many aspects of being a trumpet player.They discuss the following!How important is equipment? They chat about trying out trumpets, mouthpieces, becoming (or not becoming) obsessed with gear. Or maybe it's better to actually work on own playing instead of just buying a new trumpet. Do some hard work or just buy a shiny new instrument?Then a discussion on tonguing, articulation, and the POO ATTACK - which Seb can't do, and it brings up some trauma for him from his time at RAM. Seb describes double tonguing everything he can rather than single tonguing because he's lazy.Playing the most difficult piece in the world AKA Brandenburg 2.The first time they met on a gig in Poland where Aaron realised he knew Seb from watching a particular YouTube video.Playing in symphony orchestras with minimal rehearsal.Auditioning and doing trials.The solitude of a soloist, and Seb gets a new gig as Aaron's coach and mentor.To get tickets for Aaron's concert at the Cheltenham Festival 2025 click here; https://www.cheltenhamfestivals.org/events/aaron-akugbo-and-zeynep-%C3%B6zsucaYou can find us on the socials here;Instagram @threeinabarpodTiktok @threeinabarpodThree In A Bar on YoutubeAnything you'd like to share with us? Any guests you'd love to hear or anything you'd like us to do better? Drop us a line at hello@threeinabar.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Claire Pedrick is talking to Rachel Philpott, author of The Burnout Bible about the complexities of burnout, Rachel's personal experience transitioning from corporate life to becoming a nutritionist, and the critical role of understanding the body's response to stress. Rachel provides valuable strategies for overcoming burnout through nutrition, hydration, and effective relaxation methods. The discussion highlights the importance of self-care, especially for coaches, and offers practical guidance for those grappling with burnout. Key Takeaways: Burnout is a highly individual experience. A foundational understanding of the physiological impact of stress is key. Engaging in active relaxation can significantly aid in stress management. Maintaining proper hydration is vital for mental health. Implementing small, consistent lifestyle adjustments can lead to significant improvements in overall wellbeing. For coaches to effectively support others, prioritising their own wellbeing is essential. Laughter can be a powerful tool for stress relief. Recognizing the different stages of burnout is crucial for effective recovery. Nutrition plays a vital role in managing stress and facilitating recovery. In today's demanding world, self-care should be a non-negotiable priority. Sound Bites: "You can't fail but to feel good." "You need to rest." "Five minutes to prevent burnout." "Hydration can reduce anxiety." "We're only human." "Help yourself before helping others." Contact: Contact Rachel through Linked In or re-nutrition.co.uk Contact Claire by emailing info@3dcoaching.com  or check out our Substack where you can talk with other listeners. Further Information: Subscribe or follow The Coaching Inn on your podcast platform or our YouTube Channel to hear or see new episodes as they drop. Find out more about 3D Coaching and get new ideas and offers in our weekly email. Coming Up: Some book writing episodes Keywords: burnout, nutrition, stress management, mental wellbeing, coaching, recovery, emotional overwhelm, functional medicine, self-care, hydration We love having a variety of guests join us! Please remember that inviting someone to participate does not mean we necessarily endorse their views or opinions. We believe in open conversation and sharing different perspectives.  

ESPN broadcaster, Roy Philpott joins the show, as he previews the Super Regionals of the CWS, he talks about the chances that the local teams advance to Omaha, what led to the SEC having a bad opening weekend & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monday's 9am hour of Mac & Cube rolled on with Roy Philpott, ESPN broadcaster, telling us what he learned from Auburn after calling that regional and where NOT to park at Plainsman Park; then, the SEC seems to be catching strays despite supporting the 5+11 Playoff Format; later, Jon Wilner, college football columnist, says where things seem to be headed for College Football and what are the next dominoes to potentially fall; and finally, we return to our Bad Box Scores of the Day - thanks to our Birmingham Stallions. "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our Summer Guest Series is here! This week, we chat with ESPN PxP voice and fellow Clemson alum Roy Philpott! Roy talks about longevity in the broadcasting business, what has changed in CFB, Clemson's expectations in 2025, and much more! Presented by Ingles Markets.Sponsored by Rhoback, use code GMPOD for 20% off. Produced by Richmond Weaver

Hey and welcome back! to skip straight to the stories start at 12 mins 30. In this episode, Emma dives into the eerie world of the UK's black dog legends—ghostly, demonic canines that have haunted lonely roads and frightened unsuspecting travelers for centuries. Are they omens of death, protectors of the lost, or just really misunderstood ghost pups?Then, Becky takes us from folklore to something far more horrifyingly real: the case of Mick Philpott. A man whose name became synonymous with pure selfish evil, Philpott's story is one of manipulation, control, and a crime so shocking that it shook the UK to its core.We really hope you enjoy this week's episode, if you'd like to join us on social media you can find us @SCSK_podcast on tik tok, twitter and instagram, spine chillers and serial killers for facebook and you tube or email us at chillers.killers.pod@gmail.com.-You can find Edward October (our doorman) from Octoberpod AM here : https://open.spotify.com/show/5cESmW8JiW8O1NMrX4ul4mOr Find him on You Tube : https://www.youtube.com/@OctoberpodHomeVideo Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thirteen days ago, Roy Philpott got the assignment of his dreams from ESPN: South Carolina at Clemson, Nov. 30. Philpott, a Clemson graduate who spent many years in the area working in various media capacities covering the Tigers, joins The Dubcast to reflect on a wild afternoon at Death Valley and what it meant for both teams. There were so many twists and turns late in the game that Philpott walked away from the stadium asking himself if he did justice to the game, its stakes, and the extraordinary show put on by Gamecock freshman LaNorris Sellers. Philpott spent quite a lot of time with Dabo Swinney and a few other staff members the day before the game. What were his takeaways? What does he think about Swinney's ability to adapt to a rapidly changing collegiate model enough to get Clemson back to the top of the mountain? Philpott's normally busy schedule is about to get even crazier with the overlap of college football and college basketball. He still lives in the Upstate and has no desire to leave.  

Adam invites Dr. Jane Philpott (the Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences at Queen's University and former federal Minister of Health) to discuss the changes she's seen in medical education over her career thus far. Jane also talks about where she sees the field of medical education (as well as Canadian healthcare in general) moving forward in the coming years.     Length of Episode: 35 minutes    Resources to check out :   Dr. Philpott's book    Health for All : A Doctor's Prescription for a Healthier Canada, Publisher McClelland & Stewart, 2024. https://healthsci.queensu.ca/stories/blog/introducing-health-all    Contact us: keylime@royalcollege.ca    Follow: Dr. Adam Szulewski https://x.com/Adam_Szulewski    

On the latest edition of The Andrew Monaco Show, Andrew visits with ESPN college football, basketball and baseball commentator Roy Philpott. Roy had the call for the 2024 NCAA Regional at Blue Bell Park.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tuesday's 7am hour of Mac & Cube started off with both Florida State and Cole dealing with recent struggles from the past little bit; then, Roy Philpott, ESPN broadcaster who called Vandy-VaTech, tells us why Diego Pavia helped bring about change in Vanderbilt, how good the 'Dores looked against Va Tech, and how far each team can go this year; later, explains why Miami can win a national championship this year; and finally, we give our Top-3 takeaways from Week One of College Football.    "McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"McElroy & Cubelic In The Morning" airs 7am-10am weekdays on WJOX-94.5!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In May 2012, a man named Mick Philpott stepped up to the mic, at a small pub tucked away in a corner of Derby, England. Wearing a fedora and sunglasses, Mick picked up the microphone and waited for a few beats before belting out the legendary lyrics, "We're caught in a trap. I can't walk out." As Mick's wife giggled at the back of the pub, Mick poured himself into the Elvis song "Suspicious Minds" apparently unable to read the room. In the fairly tight-knit town, (where Mick was practically known by everyone), the seemingly harmless karaoke gig held a dark irony. How to support: For extra perks including exclusive content, early release, and ad-free episodes - Go to - Patreon How to connect: Website Instagram Facebook Twitter Please check out our sponsors and help support the podcast: Zocdoc - Go to zocdoc.com/MADNESS and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then find and book a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. 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Lewis Editing: Aiden Wolf Sources: 999 call transcript Mick Philpott press conference AUDIO: Derby House Fire 999 Call - Capital East Midlands BBC NEWS 1 : Police Press Conference  BBC NEWS 2: FUNERAL Derby fire deaths: Man and woman being questioned - BBC News Derby fire deaths: Mick Philpott 'watched wife having sex' - BBC News Child fire deaths: Michael Philpott 'hit mistress' - BBC News Derby fire deaths: Mother 'tried to take own life' - BBC News Derby fire deaths: Father 'physically abusive to ex-girlfriend' - BBC News Derby fire deaths: Mick Philpott 'said former mistress was evil' - BBC News Derby fire deaths: How police uncovered Mick Philpott's lies - BBC News Death blaze dad Mick Philpott 'laughed and joked' - BBC News Mick Philpott: the violent control freak who treated women as his slaves | Crime | The Guardian Mick and Mairead Philpott convicted of manslaughter over Derby house fire | Crime | The Guardian Derby fire: the Philpott children who died | Crime | The Guardian Mick Philpott jailed for life – judge's sentencing remarks in full | UK news | The Guardian. Derby house fire trial: Mick Philpott told wife 'they've got nothing on me' | UK news | The Guardian Where is Mick Philpott's wife Mairead now? | The US Sun Philpott child killer Paul Mosley recalled to prison - Derbyshire Live Ten years on from Derby's darkest day - the Philpott fire - Derbyshire Live Derby house fire: Mick Philpott 'started fire which killed six kids to frame ex-girlfriend Lisa Willis' - Mirror Online Mick Philpott described as "wicked" by Ann Widdecombe in TV documentary - Mirror Online Body language experts reveal how they knew child-killer Mick Philpott was lying about his guilt - Mirror Online  Mick Philpott was on bail for violent road rage incident_Mirror Online Mick Philpott: Evil dad of 15 who never washed and alternated wife and mistress Derby house fire: Mick Philpott 'started fire which killed six kids to frame ex-girlfriend Lisa Willis' - Mirror Online "Mick started to punch out into thin air": Murder accused 'angry when police didn't arrest his ex' Derby house fire killer Mick Philpott's children finally have headstones put on their graves - Mirror Online "I'm a disgrace": Mairead Philpott felt “ashamed” after threesome hours before deadly house fire Philpott trial: 'Shameless' Mick and Mairead epitomised the Jeremy Kyle generation - Mirror Online Mick Philpott described as "wicked" by Ann Widdecombe in TV documentary - Mirror Online Derby house fire trial - Latest news updates, Verdict reaction, Pictures, Video - Mirror Online Derby house fire trial: Mairead Philpott "can't rule out" possibility that husband started blaze - Mirror Online Mick Philpott's behaviour described by top cop as 'most astonishing he had seen in 30 years' Philpott trial: Jury in Derby house fire deaths case retires to consider its verdicts - Mirror Online House blaze 'rehearsed': Parents accused of six kids' deaths 'acted out dramatic rescue weeks earlier' Philpott trial: Police chief brands parents guilty of killing their six children "devious liars" - Mirror Online "I can't believe this is happening": Dad accused of killing six kids in blaze shocked at arrest Derby house fire trial: Mairead Philpott "can't rule out" possibility that husband started blaze - Mirror Online The Man Who Would Stop at Nothing - The Mick Philpott Trial The Derby Fire Secrets and Lies - The Philpott Case Father Of 17 Killed 6 Of His Own Children | World's Most Evil Killers  Shocking Case Of Parents Who Killed Their Children. Mick and Mairead Philpott  Mick Philpott: The Control Freak Who Lost Control Philpott Children's Graves | TRUE CRIME | FAMOUS GRAVES | #21. Mick Philpott 'made remark to his wife' as they were being secretly recorded in a prison van Funeral of Philpott children killed in Derby house fire: Poignant tributes from family and friends | Daily Mail Online Where is Mick Philpott now and why did he kill his children? – The Sun Where is Mick Philpott's wife Mairead now? | The US Sun The four signs that gave away guilt of sick child killers Mick and Mairead Philpott - from 'dry tears' to 'bowed head' | The Irish Sun Mick Philpott was jailed for stab attack on ex girlfriend and her mother | London Evening Standard Mick Philpott | Murderpedia, the encyclopedia of murderers  Emotional scenes at Philpott children's funeral | ITV News Central Mairead Philpott doesn't know if Mick could have set the fire behind her back | ITV News Central  Murder Up North_Derby Housefire Part One and Part Two https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CWpyW-56P4U https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B7KYzF_Fvfw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prcbC5I01JQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBLEtpQdrnQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jw_4CbFCFck https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hY9rhrVzVk