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Serena Williams is widely regarded as one of the best athletes of all time. But far too often her passion on the tennis court has been criticized as aggression. So why do Black sports women seem to attract more scrutiny than other athletes? Letisha Engracio Cardoso Brown says it’s because the same commonly-held stereotypes for Black women in society frequently get repurposed into sport. And: The USA men’s basketball team boasted a perfect Olympic record of 63-0. But Russia had developed a scrappy, up and coming team of their own. So, when the two basketball teams collided at the 1972 Olympics - it was bound to be a showdown of epic proportions. Christopher Elzey calls this game the greatest WTF moment in sports history and explains how it opens a window into Cold War animosity. Later in the show: From Stone Cold Steve Austin to The Undertaker, the 1990’s were one of professional wrestling's most popular eras. Marc Ouellette says this golden age of wrestling reflected a perceived decline in masculinity throughout society. Plus: Many elite athletes, including Eliud Klipchoge - the famous Kenyan who ran the fastest marathon in 2019 - have endorsed hydrogel technology. But does the stuff actually work? Dan Baur says it's inconclusive at best.

How does God speak to us today? And what do we make of those who say that Sola Scriptura may be too confining? I'll talk it over with Don Green, founding pastor of Truth Community Church in Cincinnati. Plus: Many people today think of Jesus Christ as a mild-mannered savior who never got angry. But what does the Bible say? Tim Harlow, senior pastor of Parkview Christian Church in Orland Park, Ill., joins me to talk about it and his book, "What Made Jesus Mad?" That's next time on Friday's JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

SHR # 2605 :: Study Shows Vitamin E Needed for Proper Nervous System Development plus Chronomics Update - Maret Traber Ph.D – Dr. Daniel Elias Martin Herranz – Dr. William Seeds, MD - In research with key ramifications for women of childbearing age, findings by Oregon State University scientists show that embryos produced by vitamin E-deficient zebrafish have malformed brains and nervous systems. PLUS Many have been eagerly waiting for their epigenetic tests results to come back from Chronomics Lab. The wait is over! Test results are going out! Vitamin E is necessary for zebrafish nervous system development - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-71760-x

SHR # 2605 :: Study Shows Vitamin E Needed for Proper Nervous System Development plus Chronomics Update - Maret Traber Ph.D – Dr. Daniel Elias Martin Herranz – Dr. William Seeds, MD - In research with key ramifications for women of childbearing age, findings by Oregon State University scientists show that embryos produced by vitamin E-deficient zebrafish have malformed brains and nervous systems. PLUS Many have been eagerly waiting for their epigenetic tests results to come back from Chronomics Lab. The wait is over! Test results are going out! Vitamin E is necessary for zebrafish nervous system development - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-71760-x

SHR # 2571 :: How Gut Microbes Affect Mood and Cognition plus Radiation in Pediatric Cancers Lifelong Health Impact - Matt Gallant - Over the past decade we've discussed the link between the gut and the brain. This is especially true when it comes to cognition and mood. Overgrowth of the wrong microbes lead to morning brain fog, impaired memory, depression, anxiety and more. These links have been identified conclusively through several research papers. The microbes that inhabit your gut eat your food. They also excrete chemicals as an end product of digesting your food. We know that when they overproduce d-lactic acid it leads to impaired cognition, depression and what is generally called brain-fog. . If the wrong bacteria can produce these unwanted effects on the brain, the opposite is true as well. If you have higher populations of -good- microbes they eat your food and produce chemicals that improve brain function, support mood and mental acuity. How do you improve the presence of these beneficial microbes in your gut? Listen and learn. PLUS Many cancers treated with ionizing radiation tend to cause unwanted tissue damage in neighboring organs. A recent study look at the long-term effects of treating pediatric cancers with radiation and the later-in-life outcomes and found some very disturbing news.

SHR # 2571 :: How Gut Microbes Affect Mood and Cognition plus Radiation in Pediatric Cancers Lifelong Health Impact - Matt Gallant - Over the past decade we've discussed the link between the gut and the brain. This is especially true when it comes to cognition and mood. Overgrowth of the wrong microbes lead to morning brain fog, impaired memory, depression, anxiety and more. These links have been identified conclusively through several research papers. The microbes that inhabit your gut eat your food. They also excrete chemicals as an end product of digesting your food. We know that when they overproduce d-lactic acid it leads to impaired cognition, depression and what is generally called brain-fog. . If the wrong bacteria can produce these unwanted effects on the brain, the opposite is true as well. If you have higher populations of -good- microbes they eat your food and produce chemicals that improve brain function, support mood and mental acuity. How do you improve the presence of these beneficial microbes in your gut? Listen and learn. PLUS Many cancers treated with ionizing radiation tend to cause unwanted tissue damage in neighboring organs. A recent study look at the long-term effects of treating pediatric cancers with radiation and the later-in-life outcomes and found some very disturbing news.

The first year of college can be stressful and disorienting, especially for shy students. But Madelynn Shell (UVA Wise) says shy freshmen who have at least one good friend report more life satisfaction and better emotional wellbeing. Plus: While many students on the rural Eastern Shore of Virginia can’t wait to get out, one of their teachers couldn’t wait to come back. Christina Duffman (Eastern Shore Community College) grew up in poverty and now shares her inspiring life story with students who feel hopeless there. Later in the show: Leslie Whiteman (Virginia State University) and her colleagues created a program called STAR (Successful Transition to the Academic Realm) to help minority students overcome science class challenges and pursue STEM careers. Plus: Many teachers see cell phones in the classroom as a real problem, but Helen Crompton (Old Dominion University) loves bringing handheld technology into student learning. Helen Crompton is a Virginia Outstanding Faculty Award recipient.

SHR # 2446 :: BEST OF: Hormonal Contraceptive And Multiple Sclerosis Susceptibility PLUS Effects Of HRT On Cerebral Function In Postmenopausal Women At Risk Of Dementia PLUS Genetic Dysbiosis: The Role Of Microbial Insults In Chronic Inflammation - Guest: Dr. Annette Langer-Gould - Dr. Natalie Rasgon - Dr. Luigi Nibali - This show originally aired in April of 2014. Multiple Sclerosis is on the rise in women. Dr. Langer-Gould's group looked at the linkage between hormonal contraceptives and the prevalence of Multiple Sclerosis. PLUS Dr. Rasgon's group looked at brain function, metabolism and cognition in a group of postmenopausal women who are genetically predisposed to dementia. They compared those who are currently on HRT and those who were on and stopped. They also corrected for those using beta-estradiol, beta-estradiol and progesterone combined and compared to those using Conjugated Equine Estrogen as well as synthetic estrogen and progestins. The results was astounding and explains why the Women's Health Initiative study was a complete failure and ultimately hurt a lot of women. PLUS Many of us are aware of the importance of the microbiome in our body. But what if you can't influence it through the introduction of beneficial microbes? What if your genetics predispose you to specific phyla of microbes and not others. And THIS is the real "genetic predisposition" to developing diseases like Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Cancer and more. Dr. Nibali's group may have discovered that its your genes that allow your body to adopt some microbes while not others.

SHR # 2446 :: BEST OF: Hormonal Contraceptive And Multiple Sclerosis Susceptibility PLUS Effects Of HRT On Cerebral Function In Postmenopausal Women At Risk Of Dementia PLUS Genetic Dysbiosis: The Role Of Microbial Insults In Chronic Inflammation - Guest: Dr. Annette Langer-Gould - Dr. Natalie Rasgon - Dr. Luigi Nibali - This show originally aired in April of 2014. Multiple Sclerosis is on the rise in women. Dr. Langer-Gould's group looked at the linkage between hormonal contraceptives and the prevalence of Multiple Sclerosis. PLUS Dr. Rasgon's group looked at brain function, metabolism and cognition in a group of postmenopausal women who are genetically predisposed to dementia. They compared those who are currently on HRT and those who were on and stopped. They also corrected for those using beta-estradiol, beta-estradiol and progesterone combined and compared to those using Conjugated Equine Estrogen as well as synthetic estrogen and progestins. The results was astounding and explains why the Women's Health Initiative study was a complete failure and ultimately hurt a lot of women. PLUS Many of us are aware of the importance of the microbiome in our body. But what if you can't influence it through the introduction of beneficial microbes? What if your genetics predispose you to specific phyla of microbes and not others. And THIS is the real "genetic predisposition" to developing diseases like Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Cancer and more. Dr. Nibali's group may have discovered that its your genes that allow your body to adopt some microbes while not others.

SHR # 2258 :: Pharmaceutical Drugs Found in Over 700 Dietary Supplements plus Margin Shaving: Do Supplement Companies Profit From Buyer Complacency:: Anthony Roberts - A new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association discovered some 776 dietary supplements that contained at least one pharmaceutical ingredient that was not listed on the label. While the headline was getting lots of attention once you dig deeper some very surprising information becomes very apparent. PLUS Many of us read articles showing dietary supplement that fail their label claims. But a less noticed more insidious strategy is being used by many supplement manufacturers that they hope you'll overlook. And its adding millions of dollars of profits to their bottom lines. ::

SHR # 2258 :: Pharmaceutical Drugs Found in Over 700 Dietary Supplements plus Margin Shaving: Do Supplement Companies Profit From Buyer Complacency:: Anthony Roberts - A new study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association discovered some 776 dietary supplements that contained at least one pharmaceutical ingredient that was not listed on the label. While the headline was getting lots of attention once you dig deeper some very surprising information becomes very apparent. PLUS Many of us read articles showing dietary supplement that fail their label claims. But a less noticed more insidious strategy is being used by many supplement manufacturers that they hope you'll overlook. And its adding millions of dollars of profits to their bottom lines. ::

SHR # 2257 :: SFH: Lyzme 5 Fat Burner plus Food Insanity :: Dr. Jeff Golini, PhD - Dr. David Friedman - There's a new patented fat loss product on the market. We explore what it is and how it works. PLUS Many of us feel frozen by all the "healthy" diets out there. We look at this new food insanity phenomenon. ::

SHR # 2257 :: SFH: Lyzme 5 Fat Burner plus Food Insanity :: Dr. Jeff Golini, PhD - Dr. David Friedman - There's a new patented fat loss product on the market. We explore what it is and how it works. PLUS Many of us feel frozen by all the "healthy" diets out there. We look at this new food insanity phenomenon. ::

  “Keeping it Real Fridays” on “The Dedan Tolbert Show” returns LIVE today at 12:00pm EST where I’ll be discussing: Donald Trump vs Omorosa and whether or not he went too far by calling her a “dog”, Black Pastors under fire for meeting with Trump, Dak Prescott’s views on NFL protests, Lebron vs Trump and the opening of his I Promise school, Stand Your Ground and how it affects minorities, Aretha Franklin and how we need more musicians encouraging black women to R.E.S.P.E.C.T. themselves…. Plus MANY other topics! To listen to one of the original and longest running urban podcasts in the country, call 646 200 0366 or listen LIVE worldwide at www.dedantolbertshow.com “REAL Radio that Matters” #RRTM Archived shows are available for Free Download on I Tunes Also streaming on FB LIVE.          

SHR # 2220 :: SFH: New Gatorade Zero plus We Didn't Start the Fire: Kekwick and Pawan :: Dr. Jeff Golini, PhD - Zad Chow - Gatorade is going after the low-carb crowd. But are they missing something? PLUS Many people today position themselves as Keto or Carnivore guru's. They all owe their thanks to two scientists in the 50's who did the heavy lifting to reveal why different macronutrients have different metabolic effects. ::

SHR # 2220 :: SFH: New Gatorade Zero plus We Didn't Start the Fire: Kekwick and Pawan :: Dr. Jeff Golini, PhD - Zad Chow - Gatorade is going after the low-carb crowd. But are they missing something? PLUS Many people today position themselves as Keto or Carnivore guru's. They all owe their thanks to two scientists in the 50's who did the heavy lifting to reveal why different macronutrients have different metabolic effects. ::

  “The Dedan Tolbert Show” is LIVE today (and every Thursday) at 12:00pm EST where I’ll be discussing: Kanye West’s support for Donald Trump and subsequent backlash from the black community, Meek Mills release from prison after 5 months, Lebron James and the NBA playoffs, Black Folk being programmed by the media…Plus MANY other topics… To listen to one of the original and longest running urban podcasts in the country, call 646 200 0366 or listen LIVE worldwide at www.dedantolbertshow.com... “REAL Radio that Matters” #RRTM  

“The Dedan Tolbert Show” is LIVE today, where I’ll be discussing the recent Starbucks incident in Philadelphia involving the two black men that were arrested for trespassing, the national protests that have ensued, planned boycotts and what we can do as a community to ensure unfortunate events like this don’t continue to happen. To also hear me discuss popular Whats Going on Around the World topics like: Donald Trump and the war in Syria, Meek Mill, Cardi B, Beyonce’s much talked about Coachella performance…. Plus MANY other topics …call 646 200 0366 or listen to one of the original and longest running podcasts in the country LIVE online worldwide at www.dedantolbertshow.com... “REAL Radio that Matters” #RRTM Archives are available for free download on I Tunes and streaming on FB LIVE

Plus: Many new rap album announcements.

  “The Dedan Tolbert Show” returns LIVE today at 12:00pm EST where I’ll be discussing: Oprah’s popular speech at the Golden Globe Awards and the possibility of her running for president in 2020, Dr Umar Johnson’s recent hearing, drug use amongst black teens, how to achieve LOVE in 2018, my new book, "Redefining Greatness: The Virtuous Woman's Guide to Love"...Plus MANY other topics.  To listen LIVE to one of the longest running podcasts in the country, call 646 200 0366 or download archived episodes online worldwide at www.dedantolbertshow.com... “Real Radio that Matters” #RRTM

On today's edition of Good Morning Orlando Bud, Deb, and Yaffee address the hottest topics in news and politics! FBI Director James Comey spoke to Congress yesterday saying there is no evidence that Obama "wiretapped" Trump Tower. He also revealed that they are investigating connections between the Trump campaign and Russia meddling in the election. AND The Confirmation hearings on SCOTUS nominee Neil Gorsuch began yesterday. ALSO Bud interview Kevin Morenski who is running against State Attorney Ayala in 2020!PLUS Many liberals are suffering from Trumpsomnia!

  “The Dedan Tolbert Show” returns LIVE TODAY at 12:00pm EST with my Annual Ask Dedan Post Super Bowl Special! To hear me discuss Tom Brady 5th championship, racial/spiritual symbolism seen all throughout yesterday’s big game, Serena Williams winning a historic 23rd Grand Slam, Donald Trump’s controversial Travel Ban/protests, the recently announced Oscar nominations and real reasons for the critical acclaim surrounding “Moonlight”, the black and white teachers who’ve received national attention for their creative handshakes for their students, How to avoid the Valentine’s Day blues, Ask Dedan Advice Hour…. Plus MANY other topics… call 646 200 0366 or listen LIVE online worldwide at www.dedantolbertshow.com... “REAL Radio that Matters” #RRTM, #10years

Call it affordable, sustainable transportation. Call it public health. Ralph Buehler in his book City Cycling, emphasizes that bicycling shouldn’t be limited to those who are trained, fit, and daring enough to battle traffic on busy roads. Also featured: In an effort to curb pollution and congestion, cities across the U.S. have adopted bike share programs, and now colleges and universities are following suit. Eddie Hill and Bridget Nemeth started a bike share program on the campus of Old Dominion University, which offers free bikes to students. And: The electric bicycle, or e-bike, is growing in popularity and creating jobs. Jerry Franklin takes us on a spin through the world of e-bikes. Plus: Many runners today are taking off their shoes in favor of barefoot running. Silvia Blemker and Geoffrey Handsfield are mapping the muscles to learn how running barefoot compares to running with shoes. Later in the show: Psychologist Andrew Velkey describes the foraging behavior of men and women drivers searching for parking spaces. There are the “perchers” and then there are the “soarers.” Plus: The song “John Henry” is one of the most popular in American history, but for years nobody knew whether the legendary railroad tunneler was a real person or simply a tall tale. Scott Reynolds Nelson discovered a historic record of a railroad worker named John Henry, who was buried secretly by the Richmond Penitentiary.

  “The Dedan Tolbert Show” is back LIVE TONIGHT at 9:00pm EST, with “Ask Dedan Advice Hour”, where we’ll be answering all your dating & relationship advice questions, as well as discussing popular “What’s Going on in The World Topics” like: Dr Umar Johnson’s controversial views on homosexuality, Obama’s gay/transgender agenda, the state of young black youth and what can be done to reach them, Diddy opening a charter school in Harlem, Donald Trump’s interview with rival Megyn Kelly, Steve Harvey investing in black women’s hair care, women setting thirst traps on social media…Plus MANY other topics! Listen LIVE by calling 646 200 0366 or online worldwide at www.dedantolbertshow.com... “REAL Radio that Matters” #RRTM

Call it affordable, sustainable transportation. Call it public health. Ralph Buehler (Virginia Tech), in his book City Cycling, emphasizes that bicycling shouldn’t be limited to those who are trained, fit, and daring enough to battle traffic on busy roads. Also featured: In an effort to curb pollution and congestion, cities across the U.S. have adopted bike share programs, and now colleges and universities are following suit. Eddie Hill and Bridget Nemeth started a bike share program on the campus of Old Dominion University, which offers free bikes to students. And: The electric bicycle, or e-bike, is growing in popularity and creating jobs. Jerry Franklin (Danville Community College) takes us on a spin through the world of e-bikes. Plus: Many runners today are taking off their shoes in favor of barefoot running. Silvia Blemker and Geoffrey Handsfield (University of Virginia) are mapping the muscles to learn how running barefoot compares to running with shoes. Later in the show: Psychologist Andrew Velkey (Christopher Newport University) describes the foraging behavior of men and women drivers searching for parking spaces. There are the “perchers” and then there are the “soarers.” Plus: The song “John Henry” is one of the most popular in American history, but for years nobody knew whether the legendary railroad tunneler was a real person or simply a tall tale. Scott Reynolds Nelson (College of William and Mary) discovered a historic record of a railroad worker named John Henry, who was buried secretly by the Richmond Penitentiary.