Podcasts about piling

In our news wrap Monday, a major winter storm is piling up snow in the mountains of Northern California and hitting much of the rest of the state with heavy rain, trial began for a Georgia man whose teenage son allegedly killed four people in a school shooting in 2024 and Ukrainian and Russian officials are gathering in Geneva for the latest U.S.-brokered talks aimed at ending the war. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

(February 02, 2026) What we learned after tracking every lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s policies. Layoffs are piling up… here are some of the biggest job cuts recently. Healthcare experts warn ‘people will die’ unless state steps up amid federal cuts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Minnesota's Attorney General tells us about his push to end the federal immigration crackdown there -- and about the dozens of other lawsuits his state has launched against the Trump administration. The families of two Trinidadian men killed when the U.S. bombed their boat near Venezuela mount their own legal fight against the Trump administration -- saying their loved ones had nothing to do with drug cartels. A farmer on the Dutch Caribbean island of Bonaire tells us he's thrilled by a landmark court ruling that orders the government to make a plan to protect him and his neighbours from the ever-present effects of climate change. We'll talk to a record collector who's been on a mission to find, and promote, the band whose old, beat-up album he found in a thrift store. A Kenyan climate activist tells us why she hugged a palm tree for three full days and nights. And also -- since we're all wondering -- how. After learning Pamela Anderson's grandfather was from Finland, our Scandinavian so-called allies risk an international incident -- by starting an ad campaign aimed exclusively at luring her there.As It Happens, the Wednesday Edition. Radio that urges Ms. Anderson not to cross the Finnish line.

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports layoffs are piling up, here are some of the biggest job cuts recently.

SEG Media's Mike Folta joined DJ & PK to talk about the Indiana Hoosiers winning a national championship and what he makes of the Utah Mammoth closing up a homestand.

Pastor Bill Crabtree

A 3AW listener rang in to report an 'unsightly' dumping pile.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Alberga & David Pagnotta tee up Toronto's final game of 2025 as the Maple Leafs host Sheldon Keefe's New Jersey Devils in a matchup loaded with real standings implications. The Leafs enter the night 2-0-1 since firing Marc Savard, coming off a weekend where they banked 3 of a possible 4 points — but injuries are piling up again. Chris Tanev and Dakota Joshua are sidelined, Auston Matthews is a game-time decision, and the guys break down how Toronto can manage yet another stretch of adversity, what's actually changed, and what still hasn't.Plus, with Canada's Olympic roster set to be announced on New Year's Eve at Noon ET, free-agent NHL head coach Pete DeBoer stops by the show. DeBoer, who has been linked to the Leafs job should Craig Berube be shown the door, weighs in on the Olympic reveal, the coaching landscape around the league, and the growing buzz in Toronto.#LeafsForever #LeafsMorningTake

Seth and Sean discuss Stephen A. Smith and Colin Cowherd putting the Texans in their top 5 teams in the league. Aww man...do we have to let these guys on the bandwagon now?

Seth and Sean discuss Dan Orlovsky's excitement that the Texans' offense seems to be clicking, Stephen A. Smith and Colin Cowherd putting the Texans in their respective top 5's, and talk with Texans GM Nick Caserio.

SummaryIn this conversation, Nathan Crankfield discusses the importance of budgeting during the holiday season, offering practical tips to manage expenses and avoid financial stress. He emphasizes the need for intentionality in spending, the impact of social pressure, and the significance of staying aligned with one's financial goals. The discussion also touches on the balance between generosity and financial responsibility, encouraging listeners to focus on meaningful connections rather than consumerism.Chapters00:00 Introduction & Updates04:00 Why Holiday Spending Gets Out of Control08:00 How to Build a Simple, Stress-Free Christmas Budget12:00 Avoid the Post-Holiday Debt Trap16:00 Give With Purpose18:05 Final ThoughtsIf you enjoyed this content, please follow this podcast and find us on your socials! LinkedIn: @seeking-excellenceTikTok: @nathancrankfieldYoutube: @seekingexcellence_Instagram: @seekingexcellence_Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/seeking-excellence-with-nathan-crankfield/id1528863617Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3E5Y4v5btc2OGYuoWVbRGM?si=832c88f869484f09&nd=1&dlsi=01e09bb1226e4bacFind exclusive content on Locals as a paid or unpaid supporter:https://seekingexcellence.locals.com/.

While the Rockies are behind, parts of the Midwest and New England are seeing a blockbuster snow season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's show Andrew and Bill begin with the news that the US is greenlighting the sale of Nvidia's H200 chips to the PRC market. Topics include: Dubious claims in Trump's Truth Social post announcing the news, searching for arguments in support of this policy change, the 25% of China revenue Nvidia will pay to the U.S. government, and waiting for Beijing's response, including how many U.S. chips Chinese companies will be allowed to buy. From there: The U.S. halts plans to sanction the MSS and its contractors, Japan seeks more support from the U.S., and the dynamics of “stability” come into focus. At the end: The December Politburo meeting, Emmanuel Macron's visit to China, an email about the West's willingness to build, and ‘Zootopia 2' becomes a sensation in China.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. Magid joins us from the Doha Forum, an annual gathering bringing together government officials, policymakers, civil society representatives and business leaders from around the world to discuss major global challenges. Qatar’s Prime Minister said yesterday that Doha does not consider the current situation in Gaza to be a ceasefire, arguing that this would require an Israeli withdrawal from the entirety of the enclave. At the same time, Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty called for deploying the International Stabilization Force (ISF) in Gaza “as soon as possible,” claiming that Israel is using the absence of international monitors on the ground in Gaza to violate the ceasefire on a daily basis. We hear additional statements critical of Israel and discuss their significance, even as the Trump administration appears to announce that Phase 2 of the Gaza ceasefire will commence in the coming weeks. Also yesterday at the Doha Forum, Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa accused Israel of “exporting crises” to other countries around the region to distract from its “horrifying massacres” in Gaza. We learn how those at the forum consider that the Syrian president, once denounced as a terrorist, is a legitimate actor in the region, whereas Israel is not. Piling on to the criticism against Israel at the forum, also yesterday, a senior Saudi diplomat said that while there is much focus in the international community on the need for the Palestinian Authority to engage in a comprehensive reform process, a reform of the Israeli government is what is most needed for peace in the region. Magid puts this new Saudi statement in the context of what we also learned yesterday: that the US and Saudi Arabia had reached understandings on the eve of Hamas’s October 7 attack regarding the concessions Israel would have to make vis-à-vis the Palestinians for Riyadh to normalize relations with Jerusalem. Magid previews what he has uncovered, which will be discussed more in depth in Friday's Lazar Focus podcast. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Qatari PM: Gaza truce can’t be considered ceasefire until Israel leaves the Strip Trump says next phase of his Gaza plan will soon commence amid concern it’s stalling Syria’s Sharaa slams Israel for ‘exporting’ conflict to region to hide Gaza ‘massacres’ Senior Saudi diplomat: It’s Israel, not PA , that most needs reform to secure peace ToI reveals: US and Saudis reached understandings on Palestinian component of normalization before Oct. 7 The day after that never came: How time ran out on Blinken’s plan for postwar Gaza Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Pod-Waves. IMAGE: (From L) CEO and President of the International Crisis Group Comfort Ero, Spain's Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares, Egypt's Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty, Norway's Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide and Saudi Cabinet of the Minister of Foreign Affairs's minister plenipotentiary Manal Radwan attend the opening day of the Doha Forum, an annual diplomatic conference, in Doha on December 6, 2025. (Mahmud HAMS / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TSN's Frankie Corrado on the first game back after a long road trip, Rangers dominating the 2nd period, Shane Pinto hurt, and Team Canada's 3 day retreat.

Wednesday - "She's Acting Single (I'm Drinking Double)" - Mowing the Leaves Instead of Piling 'em Up [Hello and Welcome! This is Ben fillin' in for Becky. Ready to get my twang on!] [0:00:00] Dando Shaft - "Sometimes" - Dando Shaft [Sometimes, English folk just hits the spot. Sometimes is most times.] [0:03:48] Music behind DJ: Rick Deitrick - "Abedonia" - River Sun River Moon [blah blah blah.] [0:07:15] My Morning Jacket - "Heartbreakin' Man" - The Tennessee Fire [A lil MMJ, if ya dig. Vocals recorded in an abandoned grain silo, as the story goes...] [0:08:45] Greg Freeman - "Gallic Shrug" - Burnover [Good ol' Greg Freeman. Also love "curtain" from this record.] [0:11:53] Acre Memos - "Hair Ties" - A Collection of Bird Songs [From a collab album with the lovely Lomelda.] [0:16:45] Alex G - "Powerful Man" - Rocket [Davie broke the law. Again...] [0:20:18] Music behind DJ: [blabbing.] [0:23:34] David Grisman Quintet - "EMD" - The David Grisman Quintet [EAT MY DUST] [0:25:11] Beetkeepers - "Since He's Been Gone" - Beetkeepers [Good ol' Ohio sounds!] [0:27:47] The Sadies - "Anna Leigh" - New Seasons [Thanks to my dad for showing me this one.] [0:29:55] Son Volt - "Ten Second News" - Trace [Jay Farrar, you have a way...] [0:33:18] Music behind DJ: [yapping!!!] [0:36:58] The Pale Fountains - "Just a Girl" - Longshot For Your Love [top 5 fiddle solo. The english can do it too, it seems.] [0:39:54] Bill Callahan - "Free's" - Apocalypse [Im standing in a field.] [0:44:11] Dan Reeder - "havana burning" - Dan Reeder [Thanks to my dear friend Rory for showing me this one.] [0:47:25] Lucinda Williams - "Overtime" - World Without Tears [Penultimate song! A heartbreaker. Thanks for listenin'. If you like this, check out my fill in show "Gert Alert!" or follow me on the gram @bengertner. Shameless plug] [0:50:08] Music behind DJ: [blabbing, once again. Does this guy ever shut it?] [0:53:37] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/158828

Wednesday - "She's Acting Single (I'm Drinking Double)" - Mowing the Leaves Instead of Piling 'em Up [Hello and Welcome! This is Ben fillin' in for Becky. Ready to get my twang on!] [0:00:00] Dando Shaft - "Sometimes" - Dando Shaft [Sometimes, English folk just hits the spot. Sometimes is most times.] [0:03:48] Music behind DJ: Rick Deitrick - "Abedonia" - River Sun River Moon [blah blah blah.] [0:07:15] My Morning Jacket - "Heartbreakin' Man" - The Tennessee Fire [A lil MMJ, if ya dig. Vocals recorded in an abandoned grain silo, as the story goes...] [0:08:45] Greg Freeman - "Gallic Shrug" - Burnover [Good ol' Greg Freeman. Also love "curtain" from this record.] [0:11:53] Acre Memos - "Hair Ties" - A Collection of Bird Songs [From a collab album with the lovely Lomelda.] [0:16:45] Alex G - "Powerful Man" - Rocket [Davie broke the law. Again...] [0:20:18] Music behind DJ: [blabbing.] [0:23:34] David Grisman Quintet - "EMD" - The David Grisman Quintet [EAT MY DUST] [0:25:11] Beetkeepers - "Since He's Been Gone" - Beetkeepers [Good ol' Ohio sounds!] [0:27:47] The Sadies - "Anna Leigh" - New Seasons [Thanks to my dad for showing me this one.] [0:29:55] Son Volt - "Ten Second News" - Trace [Jay Farrar, you have a way...] [0:33:18] Music behind DJ: [yapping!!!] [0:36:58] The Pale Fountains - "Just a Girl" - Longshot For Your Love [top 5 fiddle solo. The english can do it too, it seems.] [0:39:54] Bill Callahan - "Free's" - Apocalypse [Im standing in a field.] [0:44:11] Dan Reeder - "havana burning" - Dan Reeder [Thanks to my dear friend Rory for showing me this one.] [0:47:25] Lucinda Williams - "Overtime" - World Without Tears [Penultimate song! A heartbreaker. Thanks for listenin'. If you like this, check out my fill in show "Gert Alert!" or follow me on the gram @bengertner. Shameless plug] [0:50:08] Music behind DJ: [blabbing, once again. Does this guy ever shut it?] [0:53:37] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/158828

The Chicago Bulls are dealing with a growing list of injuries, raising major concerns as they prepare to face the Brooklyn Nets. With key players banged up and the rotation stretched thin, Chicago will need strong performances from its young core — including Josh Giddey, and Matas Buzelis — to stay competitive. In this video, we break down the Bulls' current injury situation, how it affects their game plan, and what fans should realistically expect heading into the matchup against Brooklyn.Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNS5lF_I3qBpGLGWllvyF8g/joinWhat do you guys think?Follow us on Social Mediahttps://linktr.ee/KognacBoyzLeave us a voicemail773-242-9219#chicagobulls #chicagobullsnews

Extremely tight Atlantic division, Sens blueline is 3rd in the league in scoring, JR's keys to victory on the WB 417, and the Rangers.

On the day before Thanksgiving, a major winter storm and a plunge in temperatures are wreaking havoc with many travelers' schedules. Temperatures will drop to 20 degrees below normal in much of the central and eastern parts of the country, and flight delays are piling up. John Yang reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

HOUR 3: The guys are joined by WEEI host and writer Meghan "Mego" Ottolini to share her thoughts on the Patriots' 10-2 win. They continue taking calls from fans reacting to what Mego called a Pyrrhic victory, and Andy wraps up the hour with his postgame staple: "Thumbs-up, thumbs-down" segment. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Drive looked at how the Chiefs made all the mistakes to lose in Denver, and those mistakes are present in every loss.

Summary: Ants are such diverse organisms that extremes have evolved. Join Kiersten to learn about some ant extremes.   For my hearing impaired followers, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean   Show Notes:  “Tales from the Ant World” by Edward O. Wilson Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops)   Kiersten - Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. In this penultimate episode I thought we'd talk about the extremes of ants. The fastest, the slowest, the fiercest, and maybe a few more. The ninth thing I like about ants is the extremes. Edward O. Wilson studied ants for his entire life, give or take a few years when he was still in diapers, and that was 92 years. He discovered species we didn't know about and described ant behaviors that boggled our human minds. It is no surprise that he included some of the extremes of ant life in his writings.  Something I had no idea about when I decided to pick ants as my next topic was that each species of ant has it's own tempo. Not unlike music, this is the speed at which worker ants get things done. Some colonies are speedy as a tornado and others are as slow as molasses in winter, but they all get the job done. Each tempo fits the niche that a specific species fills in their habitat. Sometimes fast wins the race while other times slow persistence fairs better.  The fastest ants on Earth may very well be the workers of the genus Ocymyrmex. There are 34 known species in this genus and are found in most of eastern and southern Africa. Their chosen habitats are hot, hot, and hotter. Ocymyrmex, or swift ants, have streamlined bodies with very long legs attached with thick segments at the base. The mandibles are narrow and fit tightly against the head when folded. Their spiracles, air holes through which they breathe, are large. Ocymyrmex are built to be sprinters.  On a trip to Gorongosa National Park in Africa, Edward Wilson came across a colony of Ocymyrmex and wanted to grab a few for the Harvard University Lab. By this time in his career he'd caught a lot of ants, so he was well versed in the best ways to snatch a few specimens. The first obstacle he had to overcome was the extreme heat emanating from the mud flat on which the ants were running. It felt like a stove top, so kneeling down to catch some ants was going to be a challenge, but he was up for it. He positioned himself above the workers, readied his forceps, and caught not one single ant. The workers were just moving too fast. He could barely follow them with his own eyes much less grab them with forceps. A quote from his book Tales from the Ant World, “The ants were moving like a sizzle of water droplets in a frying pan, difficult even for the eye to keep track.” End quote. Those are some fast ants! Ocymyrmex are made for sprinting but another ant, which is a double extremist, is made for marathons. Ants in genus Cataglyphis are long-distance runners and Cataglyphis bicolor is one of the most heat tolerant animals known to western science. These ants live in the Sahara desert and are mainly scavengers. They search for dead insects and other arthropods that have succumbed to the heat of the desert to dismantle and bring back to the nest.  Cataglyphis bicolor can withstand temperatures up to 158F,  or 70C, but they must keep moving. If they stop, they fry. Talk about a good reason to keep moving. Let's look at the opposite side of tempo, the slowest ants in the world. Ants in genus Basiceros are as slow as ants can get without dying. These ants are found in Central and South America. They are not well studied and; therefore, poorly understood. The main problem is they are incredibly difficult to find. If you can't find it, you can't study it.  What we do know is Basiceros ants are medium in size and rely on their camouflage to survive. Their opaque brown color closely matches the fallen leaves and mold in which they live. They do hunt for food and like any other slow moving predator they are ambush predators. They simply wait for prey to come to them, lunge, strike, and seize it. They will stalk prey, as well, just at a very slow pace. If they are discovered by something, or someone, uncovering their hidden pathways under the leaf litter they freeze and will remain still for minutes at a time to protect themselves. Edward O. Wilson says of them, “Their tempo may be as slow as an ant species can employ and still survive.” End quote. The Basiceros ants are also an extremist twofer. They are the slowest ants and also the dirtiest ants, which may be a linked trait. When Edward Wilson stumbled across some Basiceros in Costa Rica and transferred a colony to Harvard to study, they realized that the brown color of the ants wasn't just camouflage to blend in with the dirt, it was dirt. The bodies of these ants are covered in coiled and feather-shaped hairs that essentially collect dust and debris. They use the dust and debris to hide amongst the leaf litter.   The colony of Basiceros studied at Harvard demonstrated this in an unexpected way. At the university, the colony that was brought back and housed in tunnels made of plaster of Paris. Within several weeks of living in the man-made tunnel the ants had turned white! They had replaced their dirt colored garments with the white plaster of Paris so they could blend in with their new habitat! For the last extreme we will discuss lets's look at timidity and fierceness, both serve ants well in different situations. Dolichoderus imitator is probably the most timid, or least offensive, ant in the world. This small ant lives in the Amazon rainforest of South America. Most colonies typically consist of a few hundred workers and a rarely seen queen. They nest in random cavities of decaying leaf litter and do not set up permanent colonies. If they are disturbed, by person or predator, they scatter in all directions. Nothing seems to be directed; although, they do pause long enough to pickup the closest larva or pupa to take with them. The individuals will shelter in any covered place they find nearby waiting for the danger to pass. The colony will reconvene in another random clump of leaves elsewhere. Maybe the transience of their nests breeds timidity for survival reasons.  On the other side of the coin is fierceness. There are several candidates for the fiercest ants in the world. Our first candidate is the bull ants from Australia. They are in the genus Myrmecia and the largest workers are the size of hornets. They nest in craters of soil and are not intimidated by any creature that comes near, including something as big as a human. Edward Wilson has seen them lock their large eyes onto an animal simply walking by the nest. Sentries will turn and watch and if you come close, they walk toward you. If they catch you, you will regret it. When the interloper makes the correct decision to leave, they follow up to 10 meters, or 32 feet, to make sure you don't come back.  Bull ants are pretty scary due to their size, but ants that live in symbiosis with a specific bush or tree are even scarier, especially if you come in contact with them in their home. The guardian ant, Pseduomyrmex triplar, are found in palo alto trees common in Colombia. In 1770 Jose Celestino Mutis happened upon these ants in an unpleasant encounter. He paused under a palo alto on a hot sunny day and quickly found himself covered in red ants that were continuously stinging him. There were so many and they were stinging so fiercely that he had to remove all of his clothes and jump into the nearest body of water.  Edward Wilson gives his vote for most ferocious ant to the tree-dwelling Amazon ant Camponotus femoratus. These ants are also know as the epiphyte garden-ants. They live in the trees and use soil and vegetable detritus gathered from the ground and surrounding branches to build spherical ant-gardens around certain species of epiphytes. Epiphytes are plants that grow on the surface of another plant but does not harm the host plant. The ants' nest is held together in part by the roots of the epiphyte. A quote from Edward Wilson's book Tales from the Ant World tells us all we need to know about why he voted these as the fiercest ants in the world. Quote, “When I turned and walked downwind toward the colony, a swarm of workers erupted almost instantaneously. As I came closer, but still without touching the nest, the defenders went berserk. Piling up on top of one another, they reached out toward me with the abdomens of many pointing in my direction and spraying a cloud of formic acid.” End quote. I see what he voted the garden ants as the fiercest ants in the world! There are many more extremes in the ant world, but I have already gone over time for this episode. I'm glad you joined me for my ninth favorite thing about ants, their extremes.  If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.  Join me next week for another exciting episode about ants.        (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, my very own piano playing hero.

The Senate passes a procedural vote aimed at funding the government through January in steps towards ending the longest government shutdown in history. Also, details on flight delays and cancellations across the country.  Plus, a new skincare brand developed for kids as young as three-years-old raises concerns for parents and doctors. And, a group of researchers who claim they have found a piece of Noah's Ark in a remote area of Turkey.  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

All the text for this video and then some is below. Also See the Perfect PrisonerMark Twain once said, “A fool doesn't argue for truth. He argues to feed his pride. He will twist your logic mock your calm and drag you down to his level then beat you with experience. You can't teach someone who wears ignorance like armor. The more you respond the more you validate his madness. Don't wrestle pigs in the mud, they enjoy it, and you walk away filthy. Silence isn't weakness it is power. Let the fool shout, his own words will bury him deeper than you ever could.”This echos my mantra, the best way to deal with an attention w***e is to deprive them of attention. Modern society is in a tough situation. Sensationalism is monetized and truth telling is censored. Over time the entire stage is taken over by clowns.If we continue to reward the clowns for temporary escapism, if the societal rot is avoided rather than addressed, our mental decay will become irreversible. Improvement isn't fun nor is it instant. How does one move the inertia of the heard? The field of donkeys with their heads in the sand lost in a haze of Netflix, porn, gossip, endless gaming, is seen from above as just rows of ignorant un-moving a******s. But they will kick you if you disturb them.When poison is made to taste like honey the fool will fight to keep it. The alcoholic clings to his destroyer like a baby bottle. The scroller feels naked without their phone. Take away the constant virtual reality and drugs and most people are bored with who they are for they are no one and are unsatisfied with real relationships for they made none. So back to the noise they will go, cursing anyone who interrupts them.Self deceivers will always hate the one that tells them the truth, for truth violently destroys falsehoods they have attached their identities to. A lie injures the intelligent. The truth hurts the confident but wrong.As Socrates said, “It is impossible for a man to learn what he thinks he already knows. The mind once sealed by arrogance becomes deaf to truth and blind to growth. Knowledge doesn't enter a cup that believes itself full. It spills. It is wasted. The greatest barrier to wisdom isn't ignorance, it is the illusion of understanding. Until a man humbles his certainty, he'll mistake noise for insight and ego for intellect.”Too much attention makes a donkey think he's a lion. And that is the sickness of our age. We feed fools with applause until they begin to believe their own delusions. A crown of noise sits heavier than a crown of gold. Yet every ignorant man craves it. They mistake visibility for value and noise for nobility. The donkey when surrounded by cheers forgets what he is. He begins to roar in his own mind. But strip away the crown, silence the claps and you'll hear only the Hee-Haw of mediocrity. Attention in excess is poison. “I'm a 10” is one of the by products of this insanity.It blinds the weak, corrupts the average and flatters the undeserving. The wise finds respect in truth, the fool seeks validation in volume.”Aristotle said, “The wise seek reason, the fool seeks approval.” The clown seeks attention, I will add.“No one is more hated that he who speaks the truth, for Truth is a mirror that exposes the ugliness men spend their lives trying to conceal. A ruler who feeds his people illusions is loved, but one who strips away their delusions is despised. For men prefer to be comforted by falsehoods than confronted by reality. The truth does not inspire gratitude. It inspires resentment. To reveal truth is to wound pride. And pride is defended more fiercely than kingdoms.Understand this, the world rewards deception with loyalty and condemns honesty with exile. Therefore if you choose to speak truth, do so knowing you will walk alone, armed not with applause but with contempt. Yet in that solitude lies a darker kind of power, the knowledge that while men hate you, they can not silence the reality you have spoken.” - Plato“You can beat 40 scholars with one fact but you can't beat one fool with 40 facts. For wisdom bows before truth. But ignorance kneels only to its own delusion. A scholar listens, weighs and yields when reason demands it. The fool however builds his throne upon noise. He mistakes volume for victory and stubbornness for strength. You can carve proof into stone yet he will still deny it, for his pride is built on denial itself. He doesn't search for truth he searches for validation. And when a man argues for validation instead of understanding, no truth can reach him. to debate such a creature is to wrestle with the wind. It howls. It shifts. But it can never be captured. While truth humbles the intelligent only silence can expose the fool.” -RumiMost modern people do not care about injustice to others. They care about being seen as someone who cares. It is performance empathy. This is how and why the media can select what the crowd will be outraged about. Watch them wear courage like a disposable costume. One day it's a mask, a black square in their bio or the Ukrainian flag, they come and go as quickly as Free Tibet or Kony 2012, and are as hollow as a white Epstein binder given to Zionist influencers. Theater has gravity. A herd with no moral principles will always glob on to whatever is socially acceptable and safe to hate. Thus we see the weirdly zealous outrage towards the problems of yester-year. It is extremely safe to condemn Nazis, racism, slavery OF THE PAST. But the current evils, sweat shop labor, exploitation, Jewish supremacy: challenging these things comes at a cost. Are you good or do you just wish to appear good?The less talent they have the more pride vanity and arrogance they have. All these fools however find other fools to applaud them. The ignorant always find comfort in the echo of their own stupidity. They praise one another not out of admiration, but out of fear, fear of seeing their own emptiness reflected in silence. Pride is their refuge, vanity their creed, and arrogance their mask. Wise need no applause, for truth is its own reward. Yet the fool blind to his ignorance mistakes noise for wisdom and flattery for honor. And so the world rewards appearances of substance, illusion over intellect. It is a strange comedy. Those who know least shout loudest. Those who know most must whisper to be heard.Noise and attention seeking make more money than telling the truth or tackling social ills. Piling on to the degeneracy is how one makes it in the world. This set up is part of our sickness and why most people run around like barely domesticated monsters. The future is rapidly becoming a contest of who is mastering fakery the quickest. It is a whirlwind of lies and self deception. Every filter, every edit and avatar is deception.“A man who lies to himself and believes his own lies, becomes unable to recognize truth either in himself or in anyone else. And he ends up losing respect for himself and for others. When he has no respect for anyone, he can no longer love. And in order to divert himself, having no love in him, he yields to his impulses, indulges to the lowest forms of pleasure, and behaves in the end like an animal. And it all comes from lying.” -Fyodor DostoyevskyLying to others and to yourself is hollowing.You do not need more time. You need less distractions. Hours are squandered on pointless endeavors, meaningless habits, mindless scrolling. Your time disappears as you get lost in the noise. The difference between the focused and the astray is discipline. Distractions are thieves. They don't just steal minutes, they steal dreams. They turn months into years and years into regret. You don't need an extra hour. You need a sharper mind. No matter what you know, no matter how many facts you have gathered, you are adrift without focus.If someone is hurt by honesty it is not the truth that hurt them but their inability to accept it. The fragile mind will always favor fantasy to patch over the rough spots in reality. To the strong willed this is disgusting. If you can not handle honesty don't bother asking me questions.Beware the noise. Beware the noise. It wants you to fail.“It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so”. - Mark TwainLittle BonusAlso see the Prefect Prisoner This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.ryandawson.org/subscribe

Carl and Mike continue with more Falcons talk and share thoughts why they do not believe everything is bad with the team, however as all the little things continue to pile up, it adds to the frustration from the Atlanta fanbase. They then get into some Hawks talk as they discuss why they believe it is time and this cannot be another year in which the Hawks find themselves in the play-in round.

Pacers head coach Rick Carlisle joins us to discuss the signing of Mac McClung, dealing with the amount of injuries this early in the season, facing Cooper Flagg tomorrow night, Tyrese Haliburton traveling with the team, his Halloween memories & more! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-wake-up-call-1075-the-fan/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chicago Bears writer Michal Dwojak joins the show to discuss how the Bears have grown in the Ben Johnson era. He gives us insights at what's going on at Bears practice, forecasts potential exciting matchups in the trenches, and whether Caleb Williams is ready to rise to the occasion.

Lords: * Danny * https://nightbrunchband.com/ * Walker * https://nightbrunchband.com/ Topics: * You Probably Think This Song is About You * The Perfect r/crappymusic Post: An audio tour of Archetypes * https://media24.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads-2024/images/3/3597ddeb-e52e-4cda-a59c-c64600489fea/0291r0zf.png * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6EIwP0zerbk * Sample-based film scores in the 80s * https://www.tumblr.com/mogwaipoet/786937779224461312/terminator-2-1991-and-the-princess-bride-1987 * Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep, by Clare Harner actually * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DoNotStandatMyGraveand_Weep * Being a Video Game Newb in Your 40s Microtopics: * Is it a Topic or is it Just Banter? * Cleaning Lords, Lunch Lords and Cat Lords. * Have you heard the good word about the Gaylady? * Night Brunch. * Wearing your own band's t-shirt. * A thing that could happen for a while and then was no longer able to happen. * Hi Cindy! * Motivating yourself to work harder via self loathing. * Feeling the need to act all angsty so that people take you seriously as an artist. * A Touch of Grandiosity. * How many tracks get uploaded to SoundCloud every day? * Continuing to discover music from the 1970s. * It's called "Topic Lords," not "Correct Lords." * Once it becomes impossible to make new music, and we go back and start listening to all the SoundCloud uploads with 0 listens. * All the kids at Rock & Roll Camp getting excited about Lofey. * Pretending a topic is about one thing when it's actually about something else. * Canadian Actor Dave Coulier. * Tuesday at 3:01pm. * Learning a new chord on your Electric Tenor Guitar. * Bringing Pokemon Puzzle League characters into your love song. * Having a whole week to dial in that wub wub patch. * What art is for and what art should be for. * Fun is our only reward. * The objective best pitch wheel range. * The Funky Worm preset. * Synthesizers that can save and load patches but only when plugged into your phone. * Coming up with a Rube Goldberg machine to upload patches from a web server to your CZ-5000. * thisdx7cartridgedoesnotexist.com * In a convex optimization problem, there is no gradient to descend. * Fiddling with the synthesizer sliders until you reach a corner of the parameter space that doesn't make any noise and giving up. * Camp Counselor Grant hastily drawing all the synthesizer waves on the board. * Ask any Geometer, the triangle has three sides. Love triangles are actually just two love segments. * The All Topic Fakeouts episode. * The gulf between how an artist thinks they're presenting themselves and how they're being received. * A Beautiful Rainbow of the Human Experience. * Elderly rappers with excellent flow but terrible drip. * Piling onto propaganda music. * Someone doing their own thing with confidence and authenticity. * Graffiti with immaculate copyediting. * With improved access to art tools, taste is one of the only things left to get wrong. * Only the best crappy music. * Promoting your music in r/crappymusic. * Tori the Clown Rap Gal. * The audacity of extreme autotune. * All Youtube thumbnails converging on the same cognitive attention hacks. * Singing the comments on your last video. * Situations where echo chamber amplification is fun and good for the world. * Obscure Music That Slaps. * Serbian Kolos. * The Ketron Event Chrom. * The Nightmare Klaxon that Represents Dread. * All the Fairlight CMI presets used in the Terminator 2 soundtrack. * Growing up playing samples at every possible speed in Impulse Tracker. * Slowly sucking dog food out of a can to simulate the sound of a mimetic polyalloy passing through steel bars. * It's been a long day and you're ready to go home but you need to slam 1000 more inverted glasses into bowls of yogurt, let's hurry it up guys. * That one sample library squeaking metal door sound that everyone uses. * Calling out comb filtering whenever you hear someone exhale deeply while sitting down at a desk. * The sound guy instructing all the actors when to breathe to minimize comb filtering. * Rubber Baby Knopfler Romplers. * All the things you are after you die. * The purpose of suffering. (So we can write cool poems about it.) * Making art about how trauma used to exist. * Why wireheading will not solve our problems. (Because everything uses bluetooth now.) * Who needs trauma when we have CRISPR? * Shepherding noobs. * Play Any Video Game Day. * Complicated goose controls. * Trying to play Portal as your first 3D game. * Learning video games vs. learning board games. * Trying to get into video game series that don't change. * Looking at the screen and/or ants until it coalesces into an image. * Video games filled with really gross blood squirt sounds. * Jumping on and off of buildings. * Playing Breath of the Wild and just collecting mushrooms and herbs. * Grass simulation in Breath of the Wild vs. in Horizon Zero Dawn. * Putting yourself in the head-space of the protagonist in order to do protagonist stuff. * Spelling brunch the secret way.

Brian Schottenheimer joins the show to discuss the upcoming game against the Panthers and how injuries are piling up.

Brian Schottenheimer joins the show to discuss the upcoming game against the Panthers and how injuries are piling up.

Cowboys' head coach Brian Schottenheimer joins the show to preview the Panthers and talk about the injuries piling up on the team full 1020 Fri, 10 Oct 2025 13:54:26 +0000 pDQBQA8uny4awsupK6HpUmsIrmoPJouH nfl,dallas cowboys,sports Shan and RJ nfl,dallas cowboys,sports Cowboys' head coach Brian Schottenheimer joins the show to preview the Panthers and talk about the injuries piling up on the team DFW sports fans, this one's for you. The Shan & RJ show brings the heat with honest takes, sharp insight, and plenty of laughs covering the Cowboys, Mavericks, Rangers, Stars, and everything Texas sports. Hosted by longtime local favorites Shan Shariff and RJ Choppy, along with insider Bobby Belt, the show blends deep knowledge with real fan vibes — plus regular guests like Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, Head Coach Brian Schottenheimer and former players who keep the conversation fresh and real. New episodes drop Monday-Friday, or you can listen to Shan & RJ live on 105.3 The Fan, weekdays from 6–10 a.m. CT. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Sports

Mike Johnson, Dylan Mathews, and Ali Mac face the good and bad picks they made on Friday in Man Up Monday, and then close out hour two by diving into the life of Mike Johnson and getting Mike'd Up!

The AL East comes down to 3 games. The Giants are taking criticism from all directions.

The Mountaineers are hurting. We talk about the Kansas game and preview the Utah game for Throwback Saturday.

9.23.25 Hour 1 1:00- The Commanders got knocked around, and they are having some crucial injuries stack up. 19:10- We give you the latest on Jayden Daniels and discuss if we think he will play against Atlanta.

Send us a textIn this episode we discuss the injuries that are already piling up in the NFL this early in the season. Will the jags win today?

September 18th, 2025 Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X Listen to past episodes on The Ticket’s Website And follow The Ticket Top 10 on Apple, Spotify or Amazon MusicSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on “Off The Cuff,” Melanie, Karen, and Hugh discuss several pertinent September deadlines impacting higher education. First, Hugh catches listeners up on where things stand with the annual appropriations cycle and how Congress is faring with the September 30 funding deadline. Then Karen explains how the upcoming negotiated rulemaking (NegReg) session could be impacted should there be a federal funding lapse, and goes on to talk about two institutional reporting deadlines for gainful employment (GE) and financial value transparency (FVT). Melanie then wraps things up, highlighting a recent Government Accountability Office (GAO) report with key takeaways concerning the FAFSA system.

Today's Sports Daily covers some NFL gambling stats through Week 2, no big underdogs have won yet, QB injuries in the NFL piling up, Circa Survivor update, and the worst fantasy league I've ever heard of. Music written by Bill Conti & Allee Willis (Casablanca Records/Universal Music Group)  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

9.16.25 Hour 1 *Short Show Due To Nats-Braves* 1:00- We recap the doubleheader from last night as there were not one, but TWO NFL games last night. 22:00- We get you the latest on the Commanders and their injuries as they piled up in week 2.

We get you the latest on the Commanders and their injuries as they piled up in week 2.

1:54: Shoutout Greg Papa, who was back on the air today3:36: The NFL already has a QB injury problem — here's how to fix it:19:31: There might not be another team in sports that travels like the 49ers fanbase:32:38: The Raiders just cannot stop being the Raiders34:56: Tom Brady, Saudi. Arabian flag football, FOX, and one MASSIVE conflict of interest43:19: Facing the fork in the road, the Giants stepped on their own dicks46:54: Just wait for Super Bowl LXXXII in Riyadh50:01: The Masters are coming to Amazon (sort of)54:46: Today in history: Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ron Hughley, Stephen Serda, and Osita Anusi are back to discuss everyone hoping their offseason takes about the Chiefs comes true. Which 0-1 contender is actually in trouble? Also, Osita doesn't get why people are so in love with Oasis. Subscribe: https://youtube.com/live/6ySrod4rF1M Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro break down Day 17 of Eagles training camp: 0:00 - Just one day left of Eagles Training Camp 1:21 - Injuries starting to pile up ahead of preseason finale 7:46 - Outlook at WR after Johnny Wilson's injury 11:01 - Depth chart notes after Tuesday's practice 20:42 - Observations from practice 23:45 - Will Shipley very active at practice 26:16 - Jalen Carter continues to amaze entering Year 3 29:26 - More minor notes from practice 34:07 - Takeaways from Kevin Patullo's media availability 36:11 - John Metchie III's introductory press conference 39:35 - Catching up with Jeremiah Washburn after practice 44:21 - Patrick Johnson's Brandon Graham story 47:00 - Answering fan questions

The Enchantments are one of Washington State’s most popular hiking destinations. But right now, the alpine wilderness area is far from the pristine escape visitors are hoping for. Bathroom pits are overflowing, there’s garbage on the trails, and it’s overcrowded. There’s only one forest ranger to patrol more than 900 miles of terrain in the Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest. The problems stem from federal budget cuts. Seattle Times outdoors reporter Gregory Scruggs is here to tell us more. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dive into the latest Packers drama as Jordan Love's non-throwing thumb injury sparks overreactions, but fear not—it's minor and he's eyeing a quick return. Host Ryan Schlipp breaks down the details from training camp, highlighting standout performances and the frustrating injury wave hitting key players. With insights from Matt LaFleur and Brian Gutekunst, this episode keeps it real on Green Bay's preseason path. Jordan Love's ligament issue explained: A week off, no long-term worries, and why preseason games aren't the fix. Rookie highlights: Marshawn Lloyd's explosive cuts and quickness wow observers, while Matthew Golden and Edrin Cooper shine in drills. Injury updates: Christian Watson ahead of schedule, but absences for Reed, Wicks, Watson, and more thin out the receiver room. Depth moves: New signing Tyrion Davis-Price bolsters the running back competition amid thin positions. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY and visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. Subscribe, rate, and review on your favorite platform to stay locked in on all things Packers—your feedback fuels the fire! Follow on social for more #GoPackGo discussions and tease upcoming joint practices. To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast

Ben Maller talks about Rams coach Sean McVay continuing to downplay Matthew Stafford's back issues, QB Shedeur Sanders being buried on the Browns depth chart, Joe Burrow & Lamar Jackson among the most popular MVP bets, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More evidence against Obama and the coup. Tulsi Gabbard lays out exactly what Obama and his cohorts did. They don’t attack their political enemies, they attack the enemies of their god. Why did the witch hunt against Trump fail? Follow The Jesse Kelly Show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheJesseKellyShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.