Podcasts about Rc

(0:00) Welcome to Title 24.(0:38) Fun weekend at Motocross of Nations.(2:56) Yamaha Super Finale youth motocross series.(5:54) Moment of the Week.(8:13) Fan question: how many beers did you have? And did you share with RC?(10:06) How does it feel that RV has bragging right over RC now?(14:53) Did anyone run the scoop tire in the MC Holeshot Challenge?(17:12) Team Australia wins 2nd straight MXoN.(23:19) RC and RV discuss MXoN's Team USA.(25:26) "I think Sushi crushed it on a 450 dude."(29:32) "Kenny got hosed right off the bat."(31:51) Did we (USA) have a chance with Deegan and Chase?(36:09) Thoughts on de Wolf?(38:46) "It was legendry! You beat everyone." The boys discuss the 2007 Motocross of Nations. (41:00) "Here is my take on Deegan....to settle any question marks that anyone has"(45:08) If you could go back in time and pick three racers at their peak for MXoN, who would it be?(49:41) Silly season and al the big names changing teams for 2026. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Here is a recap of the Idaho September archery Elk Season w/ my good friend Clint!LEUPOLD SX-4 65mm GIVEAWAY:https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/sl/brRoRVxFREE MONTH of Starlink!https://www.starlink.com/residential?referral=RC-2404913-53632-57&app_source=shareDISCOUNTS and Support The Show 1st Phorm Lemonade Protein and MORE:https://1stphorm.com/products/post-workout-stack/?a_aid=RedBeardOutdoorsBlackOvis:  https://alnk.to/28Qpe7FCode - RedBeardSheepFeet Custom Orthotics:https://sheepfeetoutdoors.com/?ref=REDBEARDCode - REDBEARDBarbell Apparel:Https://www.barbellapparel.com/redbeardCode - RedBeard Ollin Digiscoping:https://ollin.co/?ref=REDBEARDCode: RedBeardGoRuck:https://www.goruck.com/?utm_source=hasoffers&utm_medium=cpa&utm_content=&utm_campaign=&transaction_id=&oid=16&affid=2921Code:  REDBEARDOUTDOORSCRUZR Saddles:https://cruzr.com/id/20/Code - RedBeard Initial Ascent:https://initialascent.comCode: RedbeardSlayer Calls:www.slayercalls.comCode - REDBEARD15WILDE ARROW:https://wildearrowarchery.square.site/Code - REDBEARDThe Bowtique:https://thebowtiquellc.comCode - RBO20 Kryptek:https://kryptek.com/discount/REDBEARD20Code - RedBeard20Peax Equipment:https://alnk.to/dpuspH7 Dark Energy:https://darkenergy.com/?ref=johnathan_mccormickCode: RedBeard1stPhorm app for nutrition and workout tracking:https://www.1stphorm.app/RedBeardOutdoors Grizzly Coolers: (15% off)https://www.grizzlycoolers.comCode - RedbeardGET YOUR Guide or Recon HERE:https://invaderconcepts.comCode - REDBEARDMyMedic:Code – RedBeard15DryFire Mag:Code - REDBEARDTricer:https://tricerusa.com?aff=13Code - Redbeard Canvas Cutter:https://canvascutter.com/?ref=JOHNATHANMCCORMICKCode – Redbeard Crossover Symmetry:https://crossoversymmetry.comCode - RedbeardMontana Knife Companyhttps://bit.ly/3w6g9MV Affect Beard Oil:https://affectbeard.com/?ref=REDBEARDcode:  RedBeardTulster Holsters and more:http://tulster.com?afmc=REDBEARDCode - REDBEARD DadGANG:https://www.dadgang.co/JOHNATHAN02254Muley Freak: https://muleyfreak.comCode: Red.beard.outdoors Quattro Archery:https://quattroarchery.comCode – RB15Evolution Outdoors:https://evolutionoutdoors.comCode - REDBEARDBLKFLG:https://checkout.blkflg.com/?ref=REDBEARDCode - REDBEARD The Bow Hitch:https://thebowhitch.comCode – RBODHeather's Choice meals:https://www.heatherschoice.com/discount/REDBEARDCode: RedBeardOryx Outdoors:https://oryx-outdoors.com/discount/Redbeard15REDBEARD15Spyderco:http://spyderco.com/Code - REDBEARDProof Razors:https://proofrazor.com?sca_ref=9186083.MnuOp2PF9Q1DizrCode - REDBEARDAdrenaline Research Targets:https://glnk.io/https://bit.ly/RedBeardOutdoorsCode: RedBeard#archery #elk #idaho #recap #podcast

Dominick is not finishing RC sections (good) but is still missing 2-3 attempted questions (not good). Nate and Ben remind him he has to choose accuracy over speed if he wants to see improvement.Read more on our website. Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube!

This week Kenny, Nick, and Alex dig into a discussion on disc loading and blade choice.  We'll talk about disc loading in general, ways to lighten or increase disc loading, as well as talk about some of our favorite blade choices and why we like em.  We hope it will inspire you to experiment with both blade length and brand choice.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

L'émission 28 minutes du 30/09/2025 Plan Trump pour Gaza : un plan pour la paix ou un plan en trompe-l'œil ? Ce lundi 29 septembre, Donald Trump et Benyamin Nétanyahou ont donné une conférence de presse depuis la Maison Blanche. À l'ordre du jour, un accord destiné à mettre fin à la guerre à Gaza avec en ligne de mire “la paix au Moyen-Orient”, a déclaré le président américain. Soumis au Hamas, ce plan américain en 20 points, soutenu par Israël et salué par plusieurs pays arabes, prévoit notamment “la libération immédiate de tous les otages dans un délai maximal de 72 heures” qui permettrait la libération de 250 prisonniers palestiniens condamnés à la perpétuité et de 1 700 Gazaouis détenus après le 7 octobre 2023. Le plan prévoit la libération de tous les otages, le désarmement et le désengagement du Hamas, une nouvelle gouvernance ainsi qu'un plan de développement économique pour la bande de Gaza. La création d'un État palestinien est également envisagée à plus long terme. Israël a assuré le désengagement progressif de ses troupes de Gaza en cas d'accord du Hamas, sans calendrier précis. Cet accord est encore attendu et le premier ministre israélien a déclaré qu'il se gardait le droit de “finir le travail” en cas de refus. On en débat avec Ofer Bronchtein, président et co-fondateur du Forum international pour la paix, Yasmina Asrarguis, chercheuse associée à l'université de Princeton, spécialiste du Moyen-Orient et Ziad Majed, Professeur à l'Université américaine de Paris, spécialiste du Proche-Orient.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 30 septembre Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 30/09/2025 Le cinéaste Jafar Panahi, Palme d'or, met à mal le régime iranien Dans son dernier long-métrage, Palme d'Or à Cannes, Jafar Panahi raconte ce qui n'aurait pu être qu'un banal accident, une nuit sur la route lorsqu'un couple en voiture, sa fillette à l'arrière, renverse en pleine campagne un chien errant. “Un simple accident” (titre du film) qui va conduire un garagiste à reconnaître à travers l'automobiliste dont la voiture a été percutée, l'agent des renseignements iraniens, qui l'a torturé autrefois en prison. Le garagiste, le suit, le repère, le kidnappe et le séquestre dans son van avant de solliciter plusieurs anciens prisonniers pour être sûr que l'homme enlevé est bien son tortionnaire. Au coeur de ce film, le cinéaste iranien se pose une question essentielle, pour lui, qui a été emprisonné deux fois en prison en Iran : “Et si un jour, dehors, je croisais celui qui m'a interrogé en prison, si je me retrouvais en face de lui, qu'est-ce que je ferais ?” Jafar Panahi expliquait au magazine “Trois Couleurs” que son œuvre était un film d'anticipation : “Je ne l'ai pas fait pour maintenant. Je l'ai fait pour l'après, pour le moment où ce régime sera renversé.”Plan Trump pour Gaza : un plan pour la paix ou un plan en trompe-l'œil ? Ce lundi 29 septembre, Donald Trump et Benyamin Nétanyahou ont donné une conférence de presse depuis la Maison Blanche. À l'ordre du jour, un accord destiné à mettre fin à la guerre à Gaza avec en ligne de mire “la paix au Moyen-Orient”, a déclaré le président américain. Soumis au Hamas, ce plan américain en 20 points, soutenu par Israël et salué par plusieurs pays arabes, prévoit notamment “la libération immédiate de tous les otages dans un délai maximal de 72 heures” qui permettrait la libération de 250 prisonniers palestiniens condamnés à la perpétuité et de 1 700 Gazaouis détenus après le 7 octobre 2023. Le plan prévoit la libération de tous les otages, le désarmement et le désengagement du Hamas, une nouvelle gouvernance ainsi qu'un plan de développement économique pour la bande de Gaza. La création d'un État palestinien est également envisagée à plus long terme. Israël a assuré le désengagement progressif de ses troupes de Gaza en cas d'accord du Hamas, sans calendrier précis. Cet accord est encore attendu et le premier ministre israélien a déclaré qu'il se gardait le droit de “finir le travail” en cas de refus. Enfin, Xavier Mauduit s'intéresse au nouveau variant du Covid-19 nommé Frankenstein et nous raconte l'histoire de ce monstre très célèbre. Théophile Cossa nous explique comment fonctionne le nouveau médicament révolutionnaire contre le VIH, bientôt disponible pour 40 dollars par an. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 30 septembre Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

durée : 00:02:15 - Rugby (Féd.3) - Saison bien lancée pour le RC Amiens et son nouvel entraîneur argentin Esteban Devich Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

EVANGELIO DEL DIA | San Lucas 9, 57-62. Ciclo C

This week on the KOKO Show we are back bigger, better and more bodacious after a much needed week off. The lads have rested their weary bodies and sharpened their footy minds in order to tackle this week's double dose of RC magic and to celebrate Mr Giteau's 43rd Birthday in style. On the show we went cover to cover on the Wallabies' narrow loss to the All blacks at Eden Park, extending their unbeaten streak at the ‘Garden' to 52 wins on the trot and we have a seriously deep gander at the weird and wacky result out of Durban that saw the Springboks slap the rumps of the Pumas to the tune of 67-30. Plus, the KOKO lads are joined by the Eastern Suburbs eshay and Canberra's clippered up king Mr Tom Wright, to chat about how his ACL recovery is going, when we can expect him back on the pitch and what it was like to see James Slipper play his 150th Test Match over the weekend.With the boys getting older and the beers flowing more freely we checked back in on our KOKO Fitness Challenge to see how the lads are progressing or regressing in their goal to reach that ever elusive 10% body fat. However, thanks to our new friends at WHOOP the boys can track their journey and see in what areas they are excelling and where they need to lower the shoulders and partake in a couple of tough carries. Finally, we took some time to celebrate the mighty English Red Roses on their incredible World Cup win at Twickenham, as they took down those crazy Canadians 33-13 in some serious style. Congratulations Girls! So sit back, relax and get ready for a refreshed dose of debauchery, the boys are back with juice in the tank and love in their hearts to give you an all new episode of Kick Offs and Kick Ons.TIMESTAMPS:00:00 - Start of the show 02:44 - Matt Giteau gets delivered a birthday cake 05:15 - KOKO Learnings 09:15 - KOKO Weight Loss Challenge brought to you by WHOOP14:19 - ALL BLACKS V WALLABIES REVIEW24:14 - Patreon shout out 26:01 - Introduce Tom Wright 27:09 - Tom Wright's recovery 27:52 - James Slippers 150th Cap29:00 - Tom Wright on Jorgo's work at fullback 29:52 - The art of contested kicking 33:22 - Tom Wright on Ryan Lonergan's debut 34:52 - Tom Wright on Billy Pollard 36:34 - Nic White is back in the squad 40:11 - Tom Wright's end of the year plans 42:58 - The KOKO Quiz 50:21 - SOUTH AFRICA V ARGENTINA REVIEW 54:56 - SUPER RUGBY AUS SCORES 56:16 - Congratulations to the English Red Roses on the RWC win57:34 - Other Rugby News 58:48 - Close of the showBUY YOUR KOKO MERCHANDISE AND STAY TUNED FOR EVENTS - www.kickoffsandkickons.comMake sure you follow us on all socials:INSTA: @kickoffskickonsTWITTER/X: @kickoffskickonsYOUTUBE: @kickoffsandkickonsTIKTOK: @kickoffskickonsIf you do want to talk about sponsorship or anything business related then please do get in touch with us info@shtn.com.au. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 80 On November 18, 1947, a fire tore through Ballantynes department store in Christchurch, New Zealand, killing 41 people and changing the nation forever. It remains New Zealand's deadliest fire disaster — and one that exposed shocking negligence. In this episode, we retrace the events leading up to the blaze, the chaos of the evacuation, and the devastating aftermath. We'll look at how overcrowding, building construction, and a lack of fire protection systems turned a busy shopping day into tragedy, and how the disaster forced long-overdue changes to fire safety and labor laws. Ballantynes wasn't just a tragedy — it was a turning point. But it also raises a haunting question: why do we keep having to relearn the same lessons, decades later? Listener discretion is advised. Background music by Not Notoriously Coordinated  The Crime to Burn Patreon - The Cult of Steve - is LIVE NOW! Go join and get all the unhinged you can handle. Click here to be sanctified.  Get your Crime to Burn Merch! https://crimetoburn.myspreadshop.com Please follow us on Instagram, X, Facebook, TikTok and Youtube for the latest news on this case. You can email us at crimetoburn@gmail.com We welcome any constructive feedback and would greatly appreciate a 5 star rating and review.  If you need a way to keep your canine contained, you can also support the show by purchasing a Pawious wireless dog fence using our affiliate link and use the code "crimetoburn" at checkout to receive 10% off. Pawious, because our dog Winston needed a radius, not a rap sheet.  Sources: Staff Told Not To Evacuate: The Ballantynes Fire — Fascinating Horror (YouTube, July 16, 2024). Watch here A Tragic Series of Events | Ballantynes Fire | A Short Documentary — Retelling (YouTube, October 24, 2021). Watch here Ablaze — Screentime New Zealand (YouTube, January 18, 2025). Watch here Royal Commission to Inquire into and Report upon Matters concerning the Fire at the Premises of Messrs. J. Ballantyne and Company, Limited, City of Christchurch, on the 18th day of November, 1947. (1948). Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives of New Zealand (H–47). By Authority: E. V. Paul, Government Printer, Wellington https://gg.govt.nz/sites/default/files/2021-06/RC%20100%20Ballantynes%20Fire.pdf Christchurch City Libraries. Ballantynes' Fire. Christchurch City Council. Accessed 28 Sept. 2025. https://my.christchurchcitylibraries.com/ballantynes-fire/

L'émission 28 minutes du 29/09/2025 Le romancier du réel qui raconte le quotidien éprouvant des surveillants de prisonUne dizaine de surveillants et de surveillantes pour des centaines de prisonniers, une prison française surpeuplée, un système carcéral au bord du gouffre et, au milieu de tout cela, un écrivain pour en décrire les rouages. Guillaume Poix, nous raconte dans son dernier roman, "Perpétuité" (éditions Gallimard), les innombrables nuits, ordinaires et extraordinaires, de ces "prolétaires de la sécurité" que sont les surveillants de prison. L'auteur s'est plongé pendant trois ans dans le quotidien d'une maison d'arrêt du sud de la France avec un objectif précis en tête : comprendre le travail de ces hommes et femmes souvent oubliés et dévalorisés. Pendant les 12 heures du service nocturne, Guillaume Poix suit les pas des geôliers dans les miradors, les coursives et rondes, dans un monde complexe fait de solidarité, de comportements parfois violents, mais aussi d'attention et de soins à l'égard des détenus. Un Premier ministre faible et sous tutelle : la France est-elle en train de changer de régime ?Nommé le 9 septembre dernier par Emmanuel Macron, Sébastien Lecornu détient le record du Premier ministre qui aura mis le plus de temps à choisir un gouvernement. L'ancien ministre des Armées est déjà sous la menace d'une motion de censure brandie par la gauche, ainsi qu'une poursuite du mouvement social avec une prochaine date de manifestation prévue le 2 octobre. Par ailleurs, Sébastien Lecornu n'a que jusqu'au 13 octobre pour déposer son projet de loi de finances à l'Assemblée. Dans une interview publiée par Le Parisien, vendredi 26 septembre, le Premier ministre  ne semble pas changer de cap sur la suppression de la réforme des retraites, sur la taxe Zucman ou encore l'ISF. Marine Le Pen, cheffe de file des députés RN, a quant à elle fait savoir qu'elle attendrait le discours de politique générale du Premier ministre avant de se prononcer. La motion de censure qui devrait être déposée ce mercredi 1er octobre s'avère, pour le moment, arithmétiquement impossible à adopter. Pour autant, le nouvel hôte de Matignon se considère comme un "Premier ministre faible", avec un gouvernement "sous tutelle du Parlement". Cet aveu de faiblesse est-il le signe d'un changement de régime sans passer par un changement de Constitution ?Enfin, Xavier Mauduit nous emmène à Arras où un Néerlandais décroche le titre de champion du monde de la frite. Marie Bonnisseau revient, quant à elle, sur ces chasseurs à l'arc appelés pour réguler, en sécurité, des populations d'animaux en zone périurbaine. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 29 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 29/09/2025 Un Premier ministre faible et sous tutelle : la France est-elle en train de changer de régime ?Nommé le 9 septembre dernier par Emmanuel Macron, Sébastien Lecornu détient le record du Premier ministre qui aura mis le plus de temps à choisir un gouvernement. L'ancien ministre des Armées est déjà sous la menace d'une motion de censure brandie par la gauche, ainsi qu'une poursuite du mouvement social avec une prochaine date de manifestation prévue le 2 octobre. Par ailleurs, Sébastien Lecornu n'a que jusqu'au 13 octobre pour déposer son projet de loi de finances à l'Assemblée. Dans une interview publiée par Le Parisien, vendredi 26 septembre, le Premier ministre  ne semble pas changer de cap sur la suppression de la réforme des retraites, sur la taxe Zucman ou encore l'ISF. Marine Le Pen, cheffe de file des députés RN, a quant à elle fait savoir qu'elle attendrait le discours de politique générale du Premier ministre avant de se prononcer. La motion de censure qui devrait être déposée ce mercredi 1er octobre s'avère, pour le moment, arithmétiquement impossible à adopter. Pour autant, le nouvel hôte de Matignon se considère comme un "Premier ministre faible", avec un gouvernement "sous tutelle du Parlement". Cet aveu de faiblesse est-il le signe d'un changement de régime sans passer par un changement de Constitution ?On en débat avec Astrid de Villaines, journaliste politique, présentatrice et écrivaine, Mathieu Souquière, essayiste, expert associé à la Fondation Jean Jaurès et Julien Jeanneney, constitutionnaliste, professeur de droit public à l'Université de Strasbourg.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 29 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 27/09/2025 Ce samedi, Renaud Dély décrypte l'actualité avec le regard international de nos clubistes : Eva Morletto, correspondante à Paris pour le magazine italien “Grazia”, Anna Kowalska, correspondante de la télévision publique polonaise TVP, Martial Ze Belinga, économiste et sociologue, ainsi que le dessinateur de presse Nicolas Vadot. Dérèglement climatique : grande escroquerie ou question de survie ?Le 23 septembre dernier, Donald Trump déclare, au sommet du climat organisé par l'ONU, que le réchauffement climatique est "la plus grande arnaque jamais menée contre le monde". En 24 heures, de nombreux dirigeants lui répondent.  Plus de 100 représentants de pays ont publié, ou ont promis de publier, de nouveaux engagements de réduction des émissions de  CO2 avant le début de la COP 30 au Brésil, au mois de novembre prochain. La Chine, première émettrice mondiale de gaz à effet de serre, s'engage également, pour la première fois à l'écrit, à réduire ses émissions de 7 à 10% d'ici 2035. Alors, la lutte contre le dérèglement climatique sera-t-elle pleinement investie grâce au climato-scepticisme de Donald Trump ?Condamnation de Nicolas Sarkozy : la “France humiliée” ?Nicolas Sarkozy a été condamné, ce jeudi 25 septembre, à cinq ans de prison ferme pour "association de malfaiteurs" avec mandat de dépôt à effet différé, assorti de l'exécution provisoire. L'ancien président français est soupçonné d'avoir financé sa campagne présidentielle de 2007 avec de l'argent lybien. Pour la première fois de l'histoire de la République, un ex-président ira en prison. Il est convoqué le 13 octobre par le Parquet national financier pour connaître la date de son incarcération. Nicolas Sarkozy s'indigne : "Ceux qui me haïssent à ce point pensent m'humilier. Ce qu'ils ont humilié, c'est la France." Le monde entier réagit et pointe du doigt l'ex-chef d'État français. Quel est le regard de la presse étrangère sur cette condamnation inédite ? Nous recevons Patrick Boucheron, historien et auteur de la série, "Quand l'Histoire fait dates", diffusée sur arte, depuis 2017. La saison 3 (déjà disponible en ligne sur arte.tv) est diffusée depuis le dimanche 7 septembre, est à retrouver chaque dimanche à 13 heures, jusqu'au 14 décembre. Au total, 15 nouveaux épisodes qui nous plongent au cœur des événements ayant marqué l'humanité, des plus célèbres aux plus méconnus. Revisiter l'Histoire à travers les grandes dates… c'est l'objectif de la série et de Patrick Boucheron. Valérie Brochard s'intéresse à nos chers voisins moldaves. Ce dimanche 28 septembre, 2,4 millions de Moldaves sont appelés aux urnes pour un scrutin capital. Ces élections législatives vont décider de l'avenir de ce territoire stratégique coincé entre l'Ukraine et la Roumanie et qui a déposé sa candidature d'adhésion à l'Union européenne en 2022. D'un côté les pro-européens, de l'autre, les pro-russes. D'après la présidence moldave, la Russie aurait dépensé des centaines de millions d'euros pour influencer les résultats de cette élection.Olivier Boucreux décerne le titre d'employée de la semaine à l'Organisation des Nations unies, qui fête ses 80 ans. En guise de cadeau d'anniversaire, Donald Trump lui a offert un discours au vitriol mardi 23 septembre dans lequel il l'accuse d'un “triple sabotage” lors de sa participation à l'Assemblée générale. Jean-Mathieu Pernin zappe sur les championnats du monde de cyclisme qui se déroulent actuellement au Rwanda. Pour la première fois de l'histoire, cette compétition mondiale prend place sur le continent africain. Le Rwanda utilise le sport comme un outil de “soft power” ces dernières années alors que son image est ternie par des accusations de répression politique et de soutien à un mouvement rebelle armé congolais en RDC. Êtes-vous accros aux séries télé au point de passer vos soirées à enchaîner les épisodes ? Si oui, Natacha Triou vous explique pourquoi il ne faut pas culpabiliser d'être adepte du “binge watching”, un phénomène qui n'a pourtant pas bonne presse. Enfin, ne manquez pas Dérive des continents de Benoît Forgeard !28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 27 septembre 2025 Présentation Renaud Dély Production KM, ARTE Radio

EZ off till Tuesday, 9/29/25. Enjoy three Patreon Bonus encore showsSegments include:*Dude's dash cam captures crazy crash*A great headline for one of my favorite jokes.*NASCAR team fires Social Media Director over Hawk Tua joke.*The River Seine is full of feces.*EZ will always stir the pot.*Vid of dude getting hit in face with RC plane.*A bad news dog story that nobody (except Rob G) wanted to hear.*A good news dog story.*Dude wins 4 million dollars at craps, but doesn't have much time to celebrateSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this insightful episode of The Reformed Brotherhood, hosts Tony Arsenal and Jesse Schwamb begin their series on Jesus's parables by examining the Parable of the Sower (or Soils). This foundational teaching from Christ reveals why some hearts receive the gospel message while others reject it. The hosts unpack the four soil types Jesus describes, exploring what each represents spiritually and how these patterns continue to manifest today. They emphasize that while the parable reveals different responses to the gospel, it also provides comfort for believers engaged in evangelism, reminding us that outcomes ultimately depend not on the sower's skill but on the condition of the soil—a condition that only God can prepare. This episode offers both theological depth and practical encouragement for Christians seeking to understand the various responses to the gospel message in their own ministry contexts. Key Takeaways The Parable of the Sower serves as a hermeneutical key for understanding all of Jesus's parables, as it directly addresses why Jesus taught in parables and provides the interpretive framework for understanding their purpose. The parable reveals four types of responses to the gospel (represented by the four soils), but only one that leads to genuine salvation and fruit-bearing. The focus of the parable is not on the sower's skill or the seed's quality but on the condition of the soil—emphasizing God's sovereignty in salvation while encouraging continued evangelism. The "rocky ground" hearers represent those who initially receive the gospel with joy but have no root system to sustain them when trials come, often resulting in what we might call "deconstruction" today. Christians should expect varied responses to gospel proclamation and not be discouraged when the seed appears to be wasted on unresponsive hearts, as this pattern was predicted by Jesus himself. The parable provides a warning against shallow faith while encouraging believers to develop deep spiritual roots that can withstand persecution and trials. Genuine conversion is ultimately evidenced by fruit-bearing, not merely by initial enthusiasm or religious affiliation. Understanding the Soils The Parable of the Sower presents four distinct soil types, each representing different responses to the gospel message. The first soil—the path—represents hearts where the gospel makes no impact whatsoever; the seed simply bounces off and is quickly snatched away by Satan. This illustrates not merely outward rejection of the gospel, but also intellectual non-comprehension. As Tony explains, this doesn't necessarily mean active hostility toward the gospel but could simply be indifference: "It may not be someone who has like a closed fist, 'I hate the gospel, I hate everything about God,' but for some reason they're just not [interested]." This parallels Paul's teaching in 1 Corinthians 2:14 that "the natural person does not accept the things of the Spirit of God, for they are folly to him." The rocky soil represents those who initially receive the gospel with enthusiasm but lack depth. Their faith appears genuine at first but quickly withers under pressure or persecution. This phenomenon is particularly evident in what we often call "deconstruction" today—where someone who appeared genuinely converted falls away when their faith is tested. As Jesse notes, "I think what I've been helpful for me is to get outta my mind...what's the length of time here? Is it possible that somebody could be in this place...which presents like a setting down of deep roots that could last like years on end?" The parable reminds us that immediate joy at receiving the gospel is not necessarily evidence of saving faith, and it calls us to examine whether our own faith has sufficient depth to withstand trials. The Comfort of Realistic Expectations One of the most encouraging aspects of this parable is how it calibrates our expectations about evangelism and gospel ministry. Jesus teaches that when the gospel is proclaimed, we should expect varied responses—including outright rejection—not because of any failure in the message or messenger, but because of the condition of human hearts. This provides tremendous comfort for believers engaged in evangelistic efforts who might otherwise be discouraged by apparent failure. Tony highlights this point: "This parable is not about the skill of the sower or even the efficacy of the seed...The point of the parable...is that it has to do with the soil itself." This understanding frees us from the pressure of thinking we must somehow perfect our evangelistic technique or presentation, while also removing the false guilt that can come when people reject the message we share. Furthermore, the parable encourages continued, generous sowing of the gospel seed. As Tony observes, "We don't see the sower in this parable meticulously only identifying the good soil and only planting the seeds there. He does promiscuously spread this seed everywhere that he can." This reminds us that our responsibility is faithful proclamation, while the results remain in God's sovereign hands. Memorable Quotes "The Parable of the Sower teaches really that the gospel call goes out to all... but only those who God regenerates, that good soil, are gonna receive it savingly and will bear fruit." - Jesse Schwamb "Just because our experience of Christianity and our experience of being in the faith feels so genuine and real and rooted, we should also recognize that it felt real and genuine and rooted for [those who later fell away]... There's a caution there for us." - Tony Arsenal "The exhortation built into this is that we need to seek that root. We don't get to determine what kind of soil we are on an ultimate level—that's God's election and his secret providence. But on a horizontal level, in our experience of things, we have agency, we make decisions. We seek to be rooted or unrooted in the gospel." - Tony Arsenal Full Transcript [00:00:36] Introduction and Greetings Jesse Schwamb: Welcome to episode 462 of The Reformed Brotherhood. I am Jesse. Tony Arsenal: And I'm Tony. And this is the podcast of Good Soil. Hey brother. Jesse Schwamb: Hey brother. Well, will you look at us? Look at us. It's finally and officially begun. And that is this conversation. [00:01:00] Kickoff to the Parable Series Jesse Schwamb: This episode is really the kickoff, well, the first parable that we're going through together, starting a long conversation that I think is gonna bear much fruit, if you will. Yes. Maybe 30, maybe 60, maybe a hundred times. Lord willing. It's gonna be great. And we're starting off with a doozy. Yes. Actually, maybe this is like the granddaddy of all the parables because we're gonna hear Jesus tell us something about the word of God and how it's received among different hearers. And this is so fantastic. It's the only place to begin because this is truly some eternally contemporary words. Yeah, it's, this is the parable that's continually verified under our own eyes. Wherever the word of God is preached or expounded and people are assembled to hear it, the sayings of our Lord in this parable are found to be true. It describes what goes on as a general rule in our congregations in the world. Anytime the word of God goes out, what a place to begin. So we're gonna get there. It's gonna be great, don't you worry, dear listener. [00:02:04] Affirmations and Denials Jesse Schwamb: But of course, before we do that, it's our tradition, our word that's spoken is always something in affirmation with something or in denial against something. So I say to you, as I always do, Tony. What do you have for us on this episode? Uh, an affirmation or denial. Tony Arsenal: This is an affirmation. I'll try to keep it nice and short and tight. Uh, I am affirming everything that comes with the fall. It's the air's getting crisp. The season, the, the pumpkin. Yeah. Not, not the fall. With the, let's, let's, let's clarify. I'm affirming everything that comes with autumn. So, uh, the air's crisp, the pumpkin spice is flowing, the leaves are starting to come down. Although, as a New Englander, I feel like I might be a little disappointed this year they're saying that it might not be as vibrant because we've been under a bit of a drought. But, uh, I, I'm all for all of it. Sweaters, gimme like a nice cozy scarf to put on and like a, I don't know, like a stocking cap. Gimme some flannel. I'm just ready to rock and roll. I'm, I'm, I'm done with summer and I'm ready for fall and yeah, that's, that's the whole thing. That's the affirmation. Jesse Schwamb: Yeah. [00:03:09] Autumnal Delights and Debates Jesse Schwamb: Beautiful. It's speaking of like eternally or seasonally contemporary. That is so good. Plus I would say like the fall or autumn. The best adjectives, doesn't it? Yes. Like including like the word ottum. Yes. Like, that's just a great word that we, we do not use enough of. So this season, loved ones dropping a tum in there because Yes. It's just such a good word. Tony Arsenal: And I, I know people hate on the pumpkin spice and uh, there was a rev, I think I've said this before, it's re revolutionized my understanding because I used to get so mad because I was like, this doesn't even taste like pumpkin. It's not pumpkin flavored items, it's pumpkin spiced. Flavored items. So it's the, the spice you would use in pumpkin pie is the spice that they're talking about. So people complain that you're just putting nutmeg in things. And to that, I say yes, that's the point. You just start adding nutmeg or pumpkin spice or cloves or all spice or whatever it might be. The point is we're using the same spices that you would use for making a pumpkin pie or some other sort of fall. Delicious fall. Pumpy squashy, goodness. Jesse Schwamb: You got that right. This is a classic case of don't hate the player. Hate the game. Tony Arsenal: It's true, it's true. And if you don't like it, if you don't like pumpkin spice, then just don't talk to me at all. I'm just kidding. Still get pumpkin spice. Like you can go to Starbucks and get the same, same coffee you always get. You don't have to get pumpkin spice, you don't have to drink pumpkin beer, you don't have to do any of that. The all the stuff is, all the normal stuff is still available. They don't tell you you can't have it. Nobody is opening your mouth and pouring it down your throat. So just calm down, order your normal drip coffee and move on with your life. Jesse Schwamb: Speaking of polarizing autumnal type things, I don't know if we've talked about probably, we have talked about this and I've just forgotten. Where do you land on the whole. Cotton, uh, sorry. Candy corn, not cotton candy, but candy corn. Tony Arsenal: I, I feel like we have talked about this and my perspectives may have changed over the years. I'm not a big fan of candy corn, but I will eat it until I vomit. If you put it in front, I think is the, is the consensus that if there's a bowl of it in front of me, the first thing that I will do is I will break off two little white tips of the ca uh, candy corn and stick them on my fangs and pretend to be vampire. Jesse Schwamb: Beautiful. Tony Arsenal: And then I will eat the remainder of the pound and a half of candy that's in front of me until I throw up. Jesse Schwamb: Yeah. And I know there's some difference between like candy, corn and like the little pumpkin confectionary ones. Yeah. Some people prefer those over others. And then this is not even to talk about the whole debate between when it comes to Reese's Peanut butter cups and Oh yeah. The pumpkin variety of those and No, all that stuff. Tony Arsenal: No. Mm. Jesse Schwamb: No. To those? Tony Arsenal: No, to those. The, the shaped, the shaped, uh, Reese's Peanut butter objects, I suppose they're not cups at that point. Uh, they use a different kind of peanut butter. I dunno if you know that, but they use a different peanut butter. So they, they actually do taste different than the actual didn't know that says peanut butter cups. Um, it's either a different kind of peanut butter or a different kind of chocolate. But one of the primary substances, uh, not in the Aristotelian sense, uh, one of the primary substances is different. And so it does actually taste different. It's not as good. And then the balance between the chocolate and the peanut butter is off. It's, it's not good. I'm a, I'm a peanut butter cup. Uh, I like to say aficionado, but I think probably snob would be a better. A better term for it. Jesse Schwamb: Listen, you'll, you like what you like by the way, only on this podcast, only, I think among long-term listeners, would it be necessary to clarify that you do not mean substance in there was six alien sense. Tony Arsenal: That's true. That's, that's definitely true. Well, Jesse, that is where we are. Enough about my, uh, fall. Uh, food preferences. What are you affirming and or denying? Tonight, [00:07:02] Musical Recommendations Jesse Schwamb: I'm gonna also come along with you on it with the affirmation, and maybe while you're drinking that PSL or you're searching for that candy, corn, you might like, want something to put into your ears that isn't us, that's a little bit more melodic. And so I'm affirming with the, this time and age in which it is all about curation. That's often a lovely thing. I use Spotify for all of my music consumption, and they just fed me like a really interesting playlist that I would never have thought of as a category, but I've really been enjoying, it's called Math Rock. And I saw, and I thought I'm, I'm usually kinda like dubious of the Spotify playlist because like they're kind of out there for me generally. But I thought to myself, well, this is an interesting port man too. Like, I like math. I like rock, and the description was complex rhythms and mesmerizing loops. So I thought, I like complex rhythms. I like loops that continue and mesmerize, so the check it out for yourself. If you're looking for something that's like, it's enough to be interesting while you're working on something, but not too interesting. So that distracts you. This is apparently the jam. So yeah, it's like just really interesting rock oriented, mostly instrumental music that is like. Really motivating, but again, not interesting enough to really distract you from the task at hand if that's not your thing. The other thing I would recommend, I know you'll join me in this, Tony, is that poor Bishop Hooper released a new album this week. It's called The Serpent and the Seed, and this one has a ton of tracks on it, like 18 or so, and it, it as well is a unique mix of both instrumental, really lovely, beautiful pieces and then some that carry more vocal and melodic stuff that's kind of their customary jam. Both of 'em are great. They both do have kind of an an autumnal vibe, if I'm honest. Now I'm thinking about it. It's really the perfect compliment to whatever it is that you're consuming that has that pumpkin spice in it. So math, rock, the serpent and the seed. There you go. Tony Arsenal: I'm trying to synthesize. I mean, math and rock are like two of Jesse's favorite things. So I'm trying to synthesize what it would be like to scream the quadratic equation at someone with some sort of like slightly off cadence, dissonant guitar rift underneath. Jesse Schwamb: Yeah. Tony Arsenal: I feel like there's a Me Without You album out there somewhere that that's exactly what it is. But Jesse Schwamb: yeah, probably there should Tony Arsenal: be at least. Jesse Schwamb: Yeah, there, there absolutely should be. And I'm with you. I'm willing to work on that album. That's a great idea. Like just, it's just an album of mathematical equations and like the deep mysteries of life, you know, listen, math is beautiful. Numbers are stories. There's, there's so much there. Yeah. You had me at Quadratic, so I, I think we've, we've given people a lot to enjoy in this fall season. It's true. Tony Arsenal: I, I. I couldn't solve a quadratic equation to save my entire life at this point. Uh, I took introduction to logic when I got to college 'cause I couldn't remember how to multiply fractions on the entrance exam. That's fair. So that's fair. So that was, that's my experience with math. But right Jesse Schwamb: now the internet wants to keep serving me videos about, you've seen like all these tests, like these entrance exams for like Harvard or like the Ivy Leagues, other Ivy Leagues, and it is all these random things, you know, like we're solving for like two variables, terminally, and there is some kinda like expon explanation to it. Um. Yeah, I guess that's what I've become and I watch 'em all. They honestly get me every time. Yeah. I'm like, I'm not gonna watch that. And then I'm like, oh, I'm definitely gonna watch that. So it just happens. It's great. Tony Arsenal: I love it. Meanwhile, meanwhile, YouTube is desperately trying to get me to watch Season six and Cobra High. And it's very quickly gonna be succeeding. I think the next time Netflix has a, has a promotion where I can get a cheap month or something like that, I will definitely be binging Cobra Kai. So I feel like our YouTube algorithms are very different. Jesse Schwamb: Very different. Yeah. Very different. Certainly in, um, there is a commonality of, of the mysteries of the world and. [00:11:06] Introduction to the Parable of the Sower Jesse Schwamb: In some way, that's what we're talking about in this entire series. And yeah, if for some reason you didn't hear a conversation from two weeks ago where we really set the table, I think for what a parable is, why Jesus uses parables. As far as I remember, you correct if I'm wrong, it was the definitive conversation about why the parable is not just peace wise in Jesus' teaching, but really why it's the centerpiece. Yeah, we talked about that at great length. So now we're really ready to go. If you didn't hear that, I highly recommend you go back and hear that. 'cause there's so much. I realize as we, we looked at this parable of the sower or better like the parable of the soils, that we could do a whole series on just this bad boy. Such not just like wide interpretation, but wide application. So much for us to really chew on and then to really come back to and chew the could. So we're gonna have to be probably every time a little bit self-editing and brief. So if you're just yelling at your device, why aren't you talking about this thing? There's a great place for you to yell into or maybe just calmly and very politely suggest rather than the void, you can join our Telegram group. Telegram is just an app for, it's kind of a conversational tool and platform, and if you're looking for it and I know that you are, don't, why would you even fool yourself? It's, you can find it by going to T Me Reform Brotherhood. There's a whole channel, there's a bunch of channels there, a bunch of little conversations that we have compartmentalize. There's one just to talk about the episode. So as we go through this, my encouragement to everybody is track with us, get your scriptures out. Come along with us in the actual journey of processing this. Do spend some time processing it with us. And then when there is inevitably that thing, they're like, why didn't you talk about this? You know, a great place to converse with others and us about that would be in the Telegram Chat. So T Me Reform Brotherhood. So enough of that, let's get to it. Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah. And you know, there's, there's some, um, there's some logic that would say we should have just rather than doing an Introduction to Parables episode, we should have just done the parable, because this parable does really follow, it really does form like an introduction to all of Christ's parabolic teachings. And, you know, it's, no, it's no, um, mystery either in God's providence or just in Matthew as being a, a, you know, somewhat genius level composer of, of a work of literature in putting this parable first, because you're absolutely right at the top of the show that this parable really is. Almost like the hermeneutical key for all of the parables. Not just for in terms of like understanding the parables, it doesn't do that so much. But in understanding the purpose of the parables and more importantly, explicitly in the middle of this, Christ explains why he teaches in parables. So we covered that a lot last time, so we're not gonna, we're gonna skip over that middle section 'cause we don't need to rehash that. But this really is the granddaddy of all the parables. It it is, um. It is Christ's teaching on why he uses parables in action. It's the application of his own theology, of parables, if you want to call it that. Uh, in principle. And he is gracious enough that in this very first parable, he actually gives us the interpretation, right, which is, is not entirely unique, um, in, in the gospels, but it is not always the norm. There are a fair number of parables where Christ just drops the parable and leaves it there, um, for both his immediate listeners to figure out and then also for us to figure out. We're not given the inspired interpretation, but this one we are given the inspired interpretation. And Jesse, I had to laugh because, um. Just as you get really, really upset and worked, worked up about when people say Christ's body broken for you. Uh, it just drives me nuts when people call this the parable of the soils. 'cause Christ gives it a name, right? So, so we'll talk about that too. And I, I'm, I'm mostly playing, like, I'm not gonna jump through the screen at you or anything like that, but that's the, one of the other unique features of this parable is that it's given it's, it's given a name. Um, and that's part of the interpretation is that in most cases, parables have a primary figure or a primary point that's being made. And if you get that primary point wrong or that primary figure wrong, um, you tend to get the rest of the parable wrong. In this case, Christ graciously tells us who the parable is about or what the parable is about, and then later on when we get to the, the next parable or a couple parables down, um, he actually tells us more about the parable through some other teaching as well. [00:15:38] Reading and Analyzing the Parable Tony Arsenal: So, Jesse, do you have that text in front of us? Do you wanna go ahead and read that first chunk? That's the parable itself. Jesse Schwamb: I do, let's do it by the way. Uh, maybe somebody should keep track. Here's a fun little game of how many times we say parable or parabolic. And of course, whenever I hear parabolic, I always think, of course there is like something of great hyperbole or allegory, but I often think of, uh, parabola, which to your point, Tony, I think you're just doing this for my sake now, and I love, this is an exponent oriented equation. Of course, it's a like a canonical section, which can only be creative mathematically by pronunciation again. So thank you for that. I thought you just did that for me, so Tony Arsenal: I have no idea what you just said. You might as well have been speaking like Hindu. Jesse Schwamb: It's fantastic. Well, let's, let's get to the actual, the best word, the word of life. And this is from Matthew chapter 13. Beginning just at the start of the chapter. That same day, Jesus went out of his, uh, house and sat beside the sea and, and great crowds gathered about him so that he got into a boat and sat down and the whole crowd stood on the beach. And he told them many things in parables saying. A sower went out to sow. And as he sowed, some seeds fell along the path and the birds came and devoured them. Other seeds fell on rocky ground where they did not have much soil, and immediately they sprung up since they had no depth of soil. But when the sun rose, they were scorched. And since they had no roots, they were it away. Other seeds fell among thorns and the thorns grew up and choked them. Other seeds fell on good soil and produced grain. Some a hundred fold, some 60, some 30. He who has ears, let him hear. Tony Arsenal: Yeah. So on a surface level here, the, the parable is straightforward, right? We have a very straightforward picture, which is, is common for most of the parables, that it's not some sort of unusual, crazy out there situation that's being described. It's a common scenario from everyday life, uh, that doesn't tend to have sort of like. Mythological legendary kinds of characteristics. We have a simple farmer who is out sowing his seeds. Um, some of the commentaries we'll point out, and I don't, I dunno how accurate this is or isn't, but I, I saw it in, in a couple different commentaries. So I'm inclined to, to believe it that our model of farming, uh, in sort of a western world or, or maybe not western world, but in a more, I dunno, technologically advanced world, is to teal the ground till the ground first, Jesse Schwamb: right? Tony Arsenal: And then to scatter seed. And it was much more common in the ancient world to actually scatter the seed kind of, uh, promiscuously and then till the ground. Um, I don't know the reasons for that. I'm not a horticulturist, but, um. The, the, one of the critiques that I've heard, and it's funny when people try to critique Jesus is 'cause they're always proven wrong, but one of the critiques I've heard is like, no farmer whatever would ever do this. Like, no, no sower would ever just throw seed on the ground, but this actually is the way they would've done farming. So he's, he's taking an everyday scenario that everyone would've been familiar with. Right. Nobody would've been like, oh yeah, that doesn't make any sense. They would've just said, oh yeah, of course you just throw the seed on the ground and then you come back around later and you do what you need to do. So it, it was really a scenario where some of the seed would've fallen on the path. And we're not talking about like a road next to the farm, but a lot of times the, the field had sort of, um. They're probably called like convenience trails is what they're called now. But people would travel through the, through the paths, and so there would be an area that's already walked, walked on that's a little bit easier to traverse. And eventually that area would turn into a pathway. So it was, it was kind of turned into sort of like hard clay turf that you couldn't get the seed into anyways. And then there would've been areas where, um, there was rocks under the surface. Most of our fields that our farm fields have been tilled and prepared and have been worked over, that the stones had been removed. But it wasn't always like that in the ancient world. And then you would've had areas where there was, uh, there was other vegetation, thorns, weeds, other kinds of plants that would've made, made it difficult for the crop to sprout and to bear fruit. So we have a very common scenario. There's nothing surprising about this. There's nothing out of the ordinary. It's just a simple farming metaphor that Christ employs here. Jesse Schwamb: And in some ways that's very consistent of course, because we have these very ordinary, normal things that God is using as a means of explanation for something that is very extraordinary, very supernatural. So we have the natural coming into play, not just as a representation, but to really demonstrates, illustrates and impound both in structure and form. This idea of what it means for the gospel to be communicated. And I'm with you, my understanding is in most ancient world. Those, those fields, we tend to think of them as fields and often the reference that way were like more like these narrow strips of land separated by these paths and you have this farmer casting the seed like very liberally. And not only that, but I think what's interesting right on the face. Is we see that there are basically four potential outcomes here and only one of those outcomes, 'cause we're already understanding this to mean the sowing of the sea, which is the word of life, which is the gospel message. Only one of those outcomes results in kingdom growth. There's a ratio of three to one. There's three times as many poor outcomes. In other words, there's all of these various ways in which we find that the seed is not rejected or does not result in the intended fruit. But there is just one path, one narrow kind of way in which it does result, and then it results in kind of various outcomes in terms of like the magnitude of the fruit or the plants that result from this planting. But as a result of that. I think what's really interesting to me right on the face is that we're seeing, like you said, there is a sower. He's casting the seed deliberately, he's coming on the path and he's just throwing it out. And in that narrow strip of land, there are all these different soils. And so right away we see if you're, if you're a farmer, you're understanding something about, it's not about the skill of the farmer in the casting of the seed. It's not even about the, the skill of the seed to grow. It's about the soil itself. And so again, we have this as three times as many potentially poor outcomes as there are for the one that results in this grand harvest. Tony Arsenal: Yeah. Yeah. And the one thing about this that might be, might have been, and, and again, some of the commentators are, are split on this, but might have been a sort of unexpected, um, element. And, and this is something we do see with, uh, with the parables, is there's usually some sort of, um. Unexpected or dramatic or turn of events kind of element, usually towards the end of a parable that would make, would, should be a subversion of expectations. Right? Right. And so the, in this instance, um, a yield of 30 times or, or 60 times or a hundred times, all of those yields would be crazy high yields. Um, you know, I, I, I think there are some plants, some of the commentators will make, make a point that there are some plants where like a 30. A 30 yield is normal. Um, but a 30 or a 60 or a hundred times yield of a crop is, is not the expectation. And so I think in, in a scenario like this, the reader or the listener is prepped by the fact that there are three, uh, negative outcomes and only one favorable outcome. To assume that the crop yield is not going to be great. Right? And then the reality is the crops that do sprout the crops that land on the good soil or the seed that lands on the good soil. Not only is it productive, it's so productive that it actually outpaces and kind of compensates for the lack of productivity or the lack of fruitfulness of the other three. So it's, it's three different, uh, it's four possible outcomes and then three levels of fruitfulness. And so this parable does sort of cause the listener or the hearer to think about, um, and start, you know, from the very outset, think about what does, what does it mean that the seed landed on the path and was stolen away by the birds? What does it mean that it sprouted quickly and uh, but didn't have roots and so it withered away in the sun? And what does it mean that, you know, it sprouted among thorns and so it couldn't bear fruit. And then I think the implied, um, the implied question that's being forced here because the parable does start out, you know, saying there was the sower, the sower, um. Sowed this seed out. He doesn't introduce this the same way he normally, he normally does or commonly does, right? Jesus often will start the peril ball by saying something like, the kingdom of God is like, right? Or you know this. This is like that. This, he just starts out saying like, a sower was out in the, in the field sowing seed. So the, the listener is not primed to know what the comparison is necessarily, but I think part of that is that now they're forced to ask what is the comparison? And I don't think it's much of a stretch. And again, this is why parables are so kind of paradoxical is it's not a difficult, when we get to the interpretation, it's not difficult to see the interpretation. Right, right. It's, it's easy to understand that the parable here, the metaphor is, is different reactions of, of some sort to. To a given thing, right? It's, it's different reactions to an investment of some sort. There's an investment of seed and in some instances it just doesn't take, in other instances, it takes and it doesn't sprout, and in other instances it sprouts, but it never fruits. So when we get to the interpretation, Jesus is gonna give us the clarity of what that investment is, and then who are, or what are the outcomes and what do they mean? In, in our, you know, in our thought process of what the kingdom of God is like. Jesse Schwamb: Yeah, so let's do it then. [00:25:44] Understanding the Soils Jesse Schwamb: 'cause what we've got here is we basically have, each soil is representing some type of here. So we've got four heres but only one true believer. So it's probably behooves us to go through all of them and really kind of chat through. And maybe what we can do is try to bring some of our own practical application to each of these. I've been really meditating and pondering that, trying to think if this is practical for us, then how can we understand how each of these are being manifest all around us? And of course the intention here is not to like name people that we think fall into each of these four little groups, but more so to think about how we might understand people who do fall into each of these groups. And that is to say that. Each one of these, well, the, the first three rather, that these ones in which they're, the soil is in some degree suboptimal. I, I don't know that it means that it's always that way, for instance. So we might think of people that fall into those categories, but the Lord may be moving or working in them to move them into that fourth category. And of course, he's done that with ourselves, so we know that that's exactly how he operates. Um, and it's, I think it's good for us to remember that. I think there's a lot that's scary about this first soil, this idea that. The seed just bounces. So we get no uptake whatsoever in this one. But the other ones, at least you get a little satisfaction that there's some kind of reception. There is a receipt of that word. And the reason why I find this one to be so troubling is because these who hear it in the first case, they don't understand and they don't esteem it. And Christ is very clear to say that the seed itself doesn't sit there long. It bounces. So there's a, there is a literal hardness. That's reflected in that clay soil or that path, which is down trotted. And it's hard because of perhaps this constant lack of belief, this constant and unrepentant hearts or lifestyle, but it would be enough if it just kinda bounced off and sat there. But the fact that it's snatched away that the birds come and take it away, that Satan himself has an active and powerful role in influencing all of those who are hearing this word. And I think that hardness of heart may not just be manifest in, say, like an unrepentant lifestyle or this kind of clench fist against God on the inside, which is of course true of the natural man. But more than that, that anything that would take us away from true belief. So that is even any kind of our religious system or belief, any kind of philosophy, any kind of other worldview I think is in mind here because we know the devil comes to kill, steal, and destroy. And so. What he's doing in that sometimes happens first and foremost in the mind, manifested in the heart and then in our behaviors. So if he's stealing away this word by replacing it with something that is false, that is not true, that destroys, that pulls us away and moves us away, then this is very scary. He has a real power, which we talked about. I don't know, like maybe six or so episodes ago. It's worth listening to, I think. And so what I find here that is really traumatizing upfront is the involvement in particular of the sinful man under his own mean estate. That is, that it's clear that the natural man cannot conceive of the things of God without regeneration, and Jesus makes it abundantly clear. He's, he's basically saying what Paul says later on in First Corinthians when he writes, the natural person does not accept the things of the spirit of God, does not accept them. So again, there's no agreement. There's no, even an intellectual ascent does not accept the things of the spirit of God for they are folly to him and he's not able to understand them because they're spiritually discerned. The spiritual person judges all things, but is himself to be judged by no one for who is understood the mind of the Lord so as to instruct him. But we have the mind of Christ, so there is no mind of Christ, which is, it's a horrible way to live life. And so in that space we have both the natural man, his total depravity, unable to pull himself up by his theological bootstraps or philosophical bootstraps or his intellectual emotional bootstraps to even discern what the way in which the world really actually is. And then in in, I say in addition to that, we have the devil himself waging war and attacking by pulling away that seed. Tony Arsenal: Yeah. And I have a little bit of a different take on this and I think this is what I am looking forward to in this series. Is there, there is gonna be. [00:30:01] Understanding the Parable of the Sower Tony Arsenal: Different, uh, different understandings that probably all fall and are all compatible, but all fall within a acceptable range of understanding. Here, you know, I, in, in reading some of the commentaries, Calvin makes the point that all four of these different types of seed represent people who in some sense are open to the gospel. They're, they're open to, he, he makes the point that this is not talking about the, the person who like refuses to hear the gospel at all, who like won't even come into the church. This is a person predominantly who is, is exposed to the word in some sense, probably in view as someone who's among the people of God who's in the, in the, in the physical body of the people of God who's among Christians or among those hearing the word. And for whatever reason, the, the, the seed doesn't, uh, it doesn't even get into the soil. Right, and he compares, Christ compares, um, this not to somebody who is hardhearted, but to someone who doesn't understand, right? That there's an intellectual element to this, right? You think of, um, you know, you think of somebody who hears the scripture and probably understands outwardly what it means, but doesn't ever comprehend it internally. They don't ever really, they don't ever really let it penetrate into their, into their hearts. Um, so it's been sewn into their hearts, but it doesn't actually take root in their hearts in any other sense. [00:31:38] The Role of the Soil in Receiving the Word Tony Arsenal: And this is what's a little bit different from, from the other ones that we're gonna see in all of the other cases. The seed takes root, Jesse Schwamb: right? Tony Arsenal: It actually penetrates the ground and begins to grow. Um, it, this is a seed that never even makes it that far. And so it may not be someone who has like a, who necessarily has like a closed fist. I hate the gospel. I hate everything about God, but for some reason they're just not. And when we say for some reason I'm talking, obviously I'm talking la you know, horizontally. Um, we know that the reason that they don't have an open heart is 'cause the Holy Spirit is not open to their heart. But for whatever earthly temporal reason, the word just doesn't penetrate. It bounces off of them. It just doesn't get there. Not necessarily because they're outwardly hostile to it. They just maybe are not interested in it. And so this is where I think that. Along with the evil one, snatching it away. That's actually like one in the same thing. Is, is part of what I think this is getting at is that the, the, the only reason that the, um, that Satan can snatch away the word from their heart or what has been sewn into their heart is because their heart has not received it. And so it's that sort of dual function and, and maybe it's kind of like, almost like, uh, in Exodus, you know, God hardening the heart and then Pharaoh hardening the heart and those two things are happening, you know, by means of concurs that God is doing it in a divine sense. I almost feel like this is an instance where kind of like the, the census or, or with job where Satan is the one who is doing it, but it's ultimately attributed to God as well. It's the hardening of the heart, but it's also the hardness of heart. Um, all of those things are playing a dynamic, but ultimately the point here is that there are those who the word is preached to. [00:33:30] The Sower's Responsibility and the Soil's Condition Tony Arsenal: Um, you know, we will find out in, in a little bit later, like, the sower is Christ in, in these parables here. It's not, it's not generally the sowing of the word. It's Christ who is sowing the word. It's the son who is sowing, uh, the seed of the word. And we can think about that either during his own ministry. This certainly was, um, was true of his own ministry on Earth, that there were some who just did not receive the word and they just, it just bounced off of them. But then also as the son sows the seed through his people, down through the church age, through history, whether it's in the Lord's Day service or personal, witnessing, personal, you know, um, evangelism, it's still God who is sowing the seed. It's still the Lord who is the sower of the seed. But even in that context, there are still some who just don't receive it. So I think what you said earlier is really, is really spot on. This parable is not about. The skill of the sower or even the efficacy of the seed. Right. And I think sometimes people read this and they, they look at it as though it is actually the sewer's fault. What a dumb sower. He sowed it on the path. Of course it's not gonna take root. That's not the point of the parable at all. The point of the parable, and we learn it just right, this very first one, is that it has to do with the, the soil itself. Which is why, you know, I, I kind of joke about calling it the parable of the soils, and that's a fine way to refer to it. And most of these parables could have multiple different, you know, accurate titles as well. But the point of the parable, or the main point of the parable is that the soil itself is what determines the outcome. Again, you know, we, we don't need to get into all the theological details of how the soil becomes, what the soil is. This show has the word reformed in the title. You can figure out that we're gonna say, well, God is the one that prepares the soil. And that also just fits with the, with the a parable here, right? The good soil is only good because it's been tilled and prepared by the sower ahead of time, right? So I think that's, that's spot on. And, and you know, as I think about the people I know in my life, um, it's very easy to get discouraged when you try to so seed to, to follow through on the metaphor when you try to so seed and it feels like it bounces off. But we shouldn't be surprised at that. We shouldn't be surprised when someone is just not interested because Christ in his very first parable tells us there are people out there like that. That doesn't mean you don't sow the seed, it doesn't mean you don't continue to spread the seed the way that the sower does. And the reason for that is that some of it is going to take, take root, some of it is going to take root and bear fruit and you are not in charge and you don't control which one does which. We don't see the sower in this parable meticulously only identifying the good soil and only planting the seeds there. He does promiscuously spread this, so this seed everywhere that he can. [00:36:26] The Reality of Hardheartedness Jesse Schwamb: Yeah, there is something there that I think is comfortable about this hardness of the soil, because I think sometimes we underestimate that the normative position of man is to be antagonistic toward God. That's not to say like we're talking about in their every action they take, they're going to refuse to hear the gospel or they're going to fight vehemently or out outwardly against it. But it's true that everywhere we find the scriptures, whether it's this other metaphor about God, again, doing this great surgery, of taking out this height of stone, which is of course hardheartedness or whether we go to like Romans three, where Paul says that there's no one who understands, there's no one who seeks God. So we understand that the default position is, one, nobody's seeking after God. Two, that God is too threatening to us. He threatens ourself. He threatens our ego, he threatens our own way. He threatens our contingency, all of which we try to fight against, like to our own dismay. And you know, basically. You know, it's willing, suspension of disbelief. But it's interesting and I think comforting here that what he's saying is, is exactly what you've just said, which is do not he, he'd almost say like loved ones. Do not be surprised when you find that people are just not that interested. They're just not into the gospel. Because your default position is to be a gospel abuser. To be a covenant breaker. And so because of that, there's just a natural hardness. And that hardness, I think he has to draw out. He has to say it's gonna bounce and Satan's gonna snatch it away because it would be, it's too easy to look at those who are just like vehemently opposed to the gospel that wanna debate. You wanna shut you down, wanna yell at you, wanna put signs in your face, wanna spit on you. That's too easy to be like, well, of course. Those people are not gonna receive it. But what about the quiet people who just don't care? Or, yeah. What about the people who are too caught up in their way of life or their simple behaviors or their patterns, or again, just what? What about those? What about the Mormons? When they come to your door and you can speak into your blue in the face about what Paul says, like the gospel plus anything is anathema, and they're just kinda like, yes. Yeah. Totally. That's fine. Totally down with that. And you're like, yeah, but you're doing, you're doing that very thing. This is great comfort to know that even those situations where you're not at war explicitly with somebody, that it's still comforting to know that this is going to happen. And also I think it's a great reminder that apart from God, apart from that changing of the soil, as you said, Tony, we would be those same people. That's in fact where we start. I, I don't say that. Like there's a progression here. We find in the, from moving from one to four. There is though something like you've said, where it's just interesting that Jesus shows us the very kind of shades of this. And I think, again, we gotta get out of our head like the, the temporality of this or like, well, what length of time are we talking about? Like when we get to the second one, which we should move on to. And there is some sprouting of the seed. Like how much time are we talking about? Like if it's two weeks, are they in camp two, if it's three weeks, are they moved out of that into some other, one of the other schools? Uh, I think it's just to show us that there are really, again, four hearers, one believer, and we can see clearly what the one believer looks like. It's a little bit more difficult to maybe sometimes discern what the other three look like, but it gives us hope and encouragement and basically just a sense of like, this is the way the world works. To know pres positionally, that when we go out, and like you said, I love this already, this is a major theme, is speak the gospel to all people. I mean, in this way, the gospel is for all people. Because Jesus' saying, do not cast the seed here. Go and look at that narrow path and find out, try to keep it off the, the hard ground. Do not let the devil snatch it up. It just says, throw and seed, throw and seed. And so we have to keep doing that stuff. [00:40:10] The Challenge of Shallow Roots Jesse Schwamb: So let's get to number two. What, what? Yeah. What say? Yeah. Tony Arsenal: Let me read it here. This is in verse, uh, 20 and 21. Here. It says, as for what was sown on rocky ground, this is the one who hears the word and immediately receives it with joy. Yet he has no root in himself, but endures for a while. And when tribulation or persecution arises on account of the world, immediately he falls away. So thi this is the person who, um, who has some sort of outward conversion experience, right? It's a person who receives the word, he receives it with joy, um, and appears to sprout, right? This is seed that has taken hold and has, uh, you know, the, the, and we, we can see that it has taken hold. So it's not just some hidden seed that has roots and never breaks the surface. Right. It's a, it's a, it's a plant that has made its way into the soil. It has taken roots of some sort. Um, but the roots are shallow. The roots never actually get, uh, deep enough to, to be able to survive the sun, right. In the, the original parable, it's, it's baked by the sun. And, you know, this is, um, I think what what we're gonna see is maybe to sort of preface your question, and I think probably this is gonna be one of those two parter episodes, even though we planned it to be one parter episode. Um, I think what we're gonna see here is that you can't actually know whether someone is. The hard rocks is the rocks or the thorns. Right? Un until, until all is said and done. Right. Right. And that's part of what's difficult is you, you want to look at a parable like this, and this is where I think maybe this is a good sort of like caution against overinterpreting, the parables, right? Christ is not trying to give us a rubric to identify who is what. Jesse Schwamb: Right. He's Tony Arsenal: not trying to give us like a litmus test to say like, that person is the hard soil. That person is the rocks. That person is the thorns. And you know, this reminds me, I, I recall, I, I dunno how many years ago, it was a couple years ago when Kanye West was going through his like Jesus phase, right? And he, everyone was like, oh my gosh, I can't believe that Kanye is a Christian and he's writing this album called Jesus. Jesus Saves. And, and I, I just remember saying at the time, like, guys, there's a parable of the soils here. Like we should be. Um, we should be joyful that it, it appears that this seed is taking root, but there are lots of different outcomes when the seed takes root. And it's funny because I, I don't, I don't remember what episode this was and please don't go look it up 'cause that's a waste of everyone's time. But I remember when that conversation happened and I don't know whether there was an affirmation or a denial or what context came up in, but I remember contrasting him to Justin Bieber. And it's ironic, right, because I actually just read on Twitter today. Let me see if I can find the post during the next time you're talking. Justin Bieber posted this really amazing, theologically astute, mature kind of statement on Twitter today. And I think at the time, if you had asked me, um, is Kanye more likely to be the good soil or Justin Bieber to be the good soil, I would've said Kanye. Right? Just because he's, he was older, he is a little bit more established in himself. Um. Justin Bieber was still very young. He was, he was sort of like all over the place personality wise. He seemed to be changing radically. And it just goes to show like, you can't tell. And, and I'm not even saying right now like, this is, this is where it gets difficult. I'm not even saying right now, Justin Bieber is good soil, although I did right. Retweet his quote and did hashtag good soil. Almost aspirationally, right? But we can take a look at someone's life in retrospect and say, this person is bearing fruit, or this person is not bearing fruit. And, and that's really where this particular, um, type of soil goes. It's not so much the fruit, it's the sprout. And I think when we look at a situation like Kanye and, and. There's hopefully still a lot of life left for Kanye, and that means there's still hope for a con, a genuine conversion and bearing fruit that keeps with repentance that does not appear to be what had happened at the time. Right? He's gone totally off the rails at this point. So we pray for that. We hope, we hope for better things for him. Um, but. At the time, Kanye was, is he, he's going by Y now. I don't even know what to call him anymore. But Kanye was a sprout that grew up with great joy quickly. And what we found through time is that it appears that he, when he was, although maybe he fits better into the second, this next category that we'll have to push off till next week, I think. But either way, like he appeared to have sprouted, he appeared to have taken root and ultimately did not actually bear fruit. And that's the defining feature of these first three ones. It's not so much about what happens with the seed. Does it get in the ground? Does it not get in the grow? Does it sprouts, does it not sprout? It's ultimately about the fruitfulness, right? The final, the final phase of the parable, the final, um, the final type of soil is the one that produces fruit. So we'll get to that in detail, but that's what we need to think about. And again, like I said, it's not as though crisis saying like, all right, here's this checklist of ways to determine whether someone's conversion is correct, is true or not. Because we can't know that until after the fact and well after the fact. We also can't know that it's valid until after the fact. What I think this parable, broadly speaking, gets at is that we have to look at every situation and realize that there are these different possible outcomes. And although I don't know that this is explicitly part of the parable, it also sort of points us to the fact that like, because it's not a foregone conclusion about what's gonna happen, maybe there's also something we can do about it. Right? Right. Maybe when we realize someone might be on the rocky soil. Whether we, we have some reason to believe that or we just want to get out in front of that possibility, maybe there's still room to actually get in there and, and move the seed to a different soil, I guess might be a better way to use the metaphor is to, to just take the seed somewhere else or to till the soil, to get the rocks out of the soil. Although this is not talking about like rocks in the soil. It's talking about a layer, probably a layer of bedrock. Like Yes, exactly. Just under the surface. Jesse Schwamb: Right? So Tony Arsenal: there is an immutability about these, these different categories of, of people, and again, this is where like overinterpreting, the parable can get to be problematic, but we, we see that there are these categories, we can't necessarily know which one of these categories a person is in when they have some sort of outward expression of faith where they've received. I think we can tell the difference between that first category. Someone who just has not received the, the gospel at all, has not received the word of God at all, right? Like it's just bounced off of him. It's made no impact. I think we can see that that's a relatively straightforward, um, situation for us to assess. And of course we can't see someone's heart, but it's, it's usually pretty outwardly, readily available to us that they just have not received the word in any means. Right. When we get to these second two categories, that's not the case. We're talking about two different categories of people who have received the word and it has begun to sprout. It has begun, it actually has sprouted, not just begun to sprout, but it's sprouted. Um, I just think we need to be really careful to sort of not place someone in an immutable category until after we've seen what's gonna happen. Yes. Really across their whole life. Jesse Schwamb: Yes. [00:47:41] The Importance of Deep Roots in Faith Jesse Schwamb: I'm glad you brought that up because we really have to remember that in the last three instances, you cannot tell from the soil what the outcome will be. So it is a little bit, I'm with you, kind of a misnomer in the translation. This idea of like rocky soil. Yeah. If it were truly like rocky soil, the way that probably most of us in the Western think of it like soil mixed with gravel, right? They're probably, the sewer would be like, why would I throw it on there like that? That doesn't make any sense. Certainly again, if you're looking for that, that really fertile, well tilled ground, the one that looks promising, you wouldn't do that. So more than likely, I'm with you. We're talking about like a hired limestone layer that would've been like a few inches below, and as the sun would come down, my understanding is of course, like that limestone would heat up. It'd be like the perfect warm environment for like a seed to immediately like spring up with some hope. And that's exactly I think what Jesus is after here. It's this idea that the seed springs up immediately. People receive the message with joy. There's been no root or development to deeper moist soil though, because it doesn't exist. It gets blocked out. But inci incidentally, like the heat of that rock bed actually is the thing that causes it to germinate and produce at least a sprout really, really quickly. But as soon as like any kind of other heat comes upon it, because it cannot not grow deeper because it cannot set the roots, because it cannot get enough water from deep down, then it's going to be quick to die. I think we see this all the time. Maybe we even see this to some degree, not exclusively and in the same kind of magnitude in our own lives. But you know, we may listen to a sermon with pleasure while the impression produced in us is like only temporary, short-lived. You know, our hearts can be like that stony ground. Sometimes it may yield like a plentiful cop clap of warm feelings and like good resolutions and good vibes. How often do we hear that language? But all this time, there may be no deeply rooted work in our souls. And that first like cold blast of oppression or temptation may cause like all of that to go away. What I see interpret it from this particular group and, and this the one that follows it very much the same is like a conversion to religion. So here where this is where I firmly, like, I think we have a class, and this might trigger some people, but I'm gonna say it anyway. We have a class for this to me is deconstructionism. Yeah. And I think what I've, I've been helpful for me is to get outta my mind is that. I'm not sure that we have to be so concerned in this, this metaphor or this great parable about like what's the length of time here? So for instance, is it possible that somebody could be in this place where there is this hard layer of rock, which presents like a setting down of deep roots that could last like years on end. Yeah, where somebody has heard the gospel message has come into the life of the church and finds that this is generally a pleasant way to believe and to live and to express these ideals until maybe they have a strong voice somewhere or they're confronted with the fact that this, their message now is not very tolerant. And so as soon as there comes against them, this push that maybe what you're saying is too exclusive, that all of a sudden there really is a manifestation that there's no real root there. Yeah, there was no conversion. There was a conversion to religious principle and ideas and insomuch as those things didn't push too much against whatever objectives they had. Not even like going after what happens in the the third instance here with all the pleasures of life and all the temptations of the flesh, but just that there is some challenge. To what they believe and that it would be continually lived out in their actual lives, meaningful enough that it would impact behavior, change their mind, and continue to make them outspoken about the thing in which they're setting their roots into that if those things would cause the death of. That sprouts, then to me, that's where we find deconstruction isn't falling. And so in that case, again, it's comforting because it's not a matter of actual conversion as it were. It's not a matter of actual regeneration that hasn't actually occurred. There's plenty of reasons to come alongside and to give the gospel some kind of favor or to give it some kind of acquiescence because it's good on its own. There are lots of things that are good about it, but the rootedness in that is not merely in the outward manifestations of all the benefits of the gospel. It is getting Christ, as we've said. Yeah. And if we're not abiding in Christ, then we will necessarily die. In fact, Christ says elsewhere when he speaks to himself that even every bad branch that does not bear fruit, the father prunes and throws away. And so here we find that happening. It's, this is traumatic, it is dramatic, but this is where I think we see oftentimes Christians really get unnerved and sometimes it really, I think, rocks them when they see people who've had, like you said, Tony, like some professional faith. And I remember us talking about Kanye, and I remember us saying like, I think you and I were cautiously optimistic. We said like, this is fantastic. God does this very thing where he transforms people. And then we see in the long term, in the long run, the manifestation of that transformation, not in just merely as sinner's prayer or some expression of knowing something about the gospel intellectually, but the living it out so that the plant itself grows up in Christ to know of his great love, and then to share and abide in that love where it bears fruit. And so here I find this again, to be just very comforting because I think we see this a lot and our nerves, a lot of Christians, but I think Christ is giving an example here to say, do not be a unnerved by this. [00:53:10] Encouragement for Sowers and Believers Tony Arsenal: Yeah, maybe one last thought and then we, we can push pause until next week when we come back to this parable. Is. I think it's, there's two words in this, um, this little, these two verses here that really stick out to me. There's the, the word immediately, right? Yes. He immediately receives it with joy. That word is repeated later on when he immediately falls away. So there is a, um, there's a, a sense of suddenness to this, to this kind of, I'm using quotation marks if you're not watching the YouTube to this quotation or this, um, conversion experience, right? I think we all know people who have kind of the slow burn conversion experience, right? That's not to say that those people may not be, um, on hard soil or rocky soil. Right. But the, the person that we're talking about in that crisis talking about is the person who hears the word and has every appearance of an outward, radical, outward conversion of joy. And then joy is the second word that that shows up here. One of the things that drives me crazy, you know, maybe just to, to riff off the, the deconstruction, um, narrative a little bit is it drives me crazy when some sort of, um, high profile Christian falls away from the faith or deconstructs or falls, you know, into deep sin and then abandons the faith or has a tragedy happened in their life and whatever reason they abandon the faith. There's this tendency particularly among, I, I think sort of. I don't know if like, there still are young restless reform Christians out there, but I think it's still a valid descriptor. Kind of like the, I'm trying not to be pejorative, but sort of like the surface level tulip is what I call them, like the five point Calvinists who like heard an RC sprawl sermon one time and think that they are like the def, they're the definition of Calvinism. There's this tendency among that demographic that when somebody falls away from the faith to act as though everything about their experience of Christianity was somehow like an act like it was a, it was a, it was a play they were putting on, they were deceiving everybody. Right. That's that's not real. It's not the, it's not the way that it actually works and, and. I think the, um, the flip side and the caution for us in that is that just because our experience of Christianity and our, our experience of being in the faith feels so genuine and real and rooted, we should also recognize that like it felt real and genuine and rooted for Derek Webb or for name, name your key, you know, Joshua Harris, name your big profile deconstruction person of the day. Um, there's a caution there for us and I think that's the caution here in this, um, in this, I dunno, part of the parable is. Just as this is saying, the reason that the person falls away immediately is because there is no root in them yet he has no root in himself, but endures for a while, and when tribulation or persecution arises on account of the word, he immediately falls away, right? The cause of this is because there is no route that ca

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00:00 - Intro  6:42 - Who is Andre Selvaggi  14:35 - Kyle McBride the Fastest Australian, but Retired  19:32 - Andrew's Home Track Keilor is all about that oil 25:15 -  Australia 1/10th Off Road Scene  37:05 - Chargers Rc BMX track surface 41:33 - Vaasa World's Last Real Off Road WC - History of Worlds Since 2011 58:03 - Hobby Action Spec Tire Amonut Rant  1:02:55 -  Raw Speed Spec Tire  1:07:45 - Tire Wear, Track Conditions  1:11:05 - New Dirt Bought in - Unknown Factor  1:14:20 - Lots of money spent by companies sending drivers for WarmUps  1:15:42 - Track Change & How Track will Evolve 1:24:04 - Track Maintenance during the race 1:28:20 - Setup, Prototypes, Science Mode & More  1:36:36 - Aero - Why it's important at this race 1:48:00 - Who is Not attending the Race  1:58:12 - Favorites & Predictions Driver Analysis  2:11:03 - Alex & Lefty's Top Ten 2:19:45 -Bench Racing Q& A & Conclusion  The 2025 IFMAR 1/10th Off-Road World Championships are almost here, and the RC world is buzzing with excitement! In this episode, Lefty is joined by Andrew Selvaggi, Team Associated Australia Manager, to break down everything you need to know before the racing begins in Sydney, Australia. We dive into the freshly rebuilt Hills Off-Road RC track, discuss the unique challenges of outdoor 1/10th racing, and tackle the hot topic of control tire vs. open tire formats. Andrew shares insider knowledge on track prep, setup strategies, and what to expect as grip levels change throughout the event. We also cover warm-up race results, possible prototype cars, and predictions for the drivers to watch—including Spencer Rivkin, Marcus Kaerup, Michal Orlowski, Davide Ongaro, Broc Champlin, and hometown favorite Lachlan Donnelly. Whether you're a racer, fan, or just love RC, this episode delivers expert analysis, race previews, and the stories behind the biggest outdoor 1/10th race of the year.

L'émission 28 minutes du 26/09/2025 Ce vendredi, Renaud Dély décrypte l'actualité en compagnie de nos clubistes : Isabelle Saporta, essayiste et éditorialiste, Nesrine Slaoui, écrivaine et journaliste, et Philippe Manière, essayiste et Président-confondateur de Vae Solis Communications, ainsi que le dessinateur de presse Pascal Gros. Faut-il priver de droits civiques les grandes fortunes qui fuiraient la France ?  Les mesures budgétaires du nouveau Premier ministre Sébastien Lecornu, dont le gouvernement n'est pour l'heure pas encore formé, sont très attendues, notamment sur la question de la taxation des ultra-riches. Cette problématique est au cœur du débat fiscal depuis la proposition de l'économiste Gabriel Zucman de mettre en place un impôt plancher de 2 % sur les patrimoines de plus de 100 millions d'euros. Derrière la taxe Zucman, se cache un autre débat : que faire face aux menaces de départ du territoire national des grandes fortunes françaises ? Le député de la Somme, François Ruffin, a évoqué cette semaine sur RMC la possibilité d'une “privation des droits civiques" de ceux qui quitteraient la France. L'économiste Thomas Piketty est, lui aussi, allé dans le sens de mesures coercitives, dans une interview pour l'agence de presse “Bloomberg” : “Si vous ne payez pas, vous vous mettez dans la même situation que toute personne qui décide de ne pas payer ses impôts. Vos avoirs peuvent être gelés, vous pouvez être arrêté à l'aéroport. C'est la vie des gens normaux.”5 ans ferme pour Nicolas Sarkozy : État de droit protecteur ou oppresseur ?  Jeudi 25 septembre, l'ancien président de la République Nicolas Sarkozy a été condamné à 5 ans de prison ferme pour “association de malfaiteurs” dans le procès sur le financement libyen de sa campagne présidentielle de 2007. Cette condamnation est assortie d'un mandat de dépôt à effet différé avec exécution provisoire, impliquant son incarcération prochaine. Nicolas Sarkozy sera donc convoqué le 13 octobre devant le Parquet national financier pour connaître les modalités de son incarcération. À la sortie du tribunal, l'ancien chef de l'État a fustigé cette décision, qu'il qualifie d'“une gravité extrême pour l'État de droit”. “S'ils veulent absolument que je dorme en prison, je dormirai en prison. Mais la tête haute. Je suis innocent”, a-t-il ajouté. Ce serait la première fois dans l'histoire de la Cinquième République qu'un président est emprisonné. Nous recevons l'historien et écrivain Bruno Fuligni qui publie “Voyage en France australe”, aux éditions Allary. Bruno Fuligni embarque le lecteur à la découverte de ces terres lointaines dont la simple évocation fait rêver : les îles Crozet, Kerguelen, Amsterdam, Saint-Paul, ou encore leurs cousines tropicales les îles Éparses. Ce voyage s'opère aussi dans le temps car Bruno Fuligni est le premier à avoir pu consulter les archives historiques de ces territoires. “La plus grande arnaque jamais menée contre le monde.” Voici les mots choisis par Donald Trump pour qualifier le changement climatique, à la tribune des Nations unies. Lors d'un discours prononcé mercredi soir par visioconférence, Xi Jinping, le président chinois a pris le contre-pied du président américain en affirmant, lui, que la Chine réduirait ses émissions nettes de gaz à effet de serre de 7 à 10 % d'ici 2035. C'est le duel de la semaine de Frédéric Says. C'est l'histoire d'une panne d'escalator devenue un incident diplomatique. Avant de prononcer son discours à l'Assemblée générale de l'ONU, l'escalier mécanique emprunté par Donald Trump et son épouse Melania Trump s'est arrêté, déclenchant la colère du président américain. La Maison Blanche a dénoncé un sabotage. C'est le point com de Marjorie Adelson.Enfin, ne manquez pas la Une de l'hebdomadaire italien “L'Espresso” sur Vladimir Poutine, les photos de la semaine soigneusement sélectionnées par nos invités, ainsi que Le Monde des choses, la nouvelle chronique de David Castello-Lopes !28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 26 septembre 2025 Présentation Renaud Dély Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 25/09/2025 Le plaidoyer d'Isabelle Autissier pour la survie des océans "Agir est le meilleur remède contre l'éco-anxiété”. Voilà ce que défend la navigatrice Isabelle Autissier dans la  bande dessinée, "Une bouteille à la mer", (éditions Futuropolis et Stock) réalisée avec la dessinatrice Zelba. La première femme à avoir fait le tour du monde en solitaire et présidente d'honneur de la fondation WWF France, s'allie à l'illustratrice et autrice allemande pour alerter sur le rôle essentiel de l'eau dans notre vie. 100% de la biosphère se développe en présence d'eau ou dans l'eau. De plus, les mers et océans fournissent 50% de l'oxygène de l'air respiré grâce au plancton qui, lui, absorbe 30% de nos gaz à effet de serre. Ces deux femmes vont à la rencontre de personnages comme la scientifique Françoise Gaill ou de militants comme Lamya Essemlali de l'association Sea Shepherd France. En brisant quelques idées reçues sur l'impact du recyclage du plastique et sur l'existence des aires marines protégées, les autrices appellent le lecteur à la prise de conscience mais particulièrement à l'action. Usine Stellantis à l'arrêt : est-ce le symbole d'un secteur automobile en crise ? Le groupe Stellantis a confirmé, mardi 23 septembre, la mise au chômage partiel de 2000 salariés de son usine de Poissy (Yvelines) pendant 3 semaines au mois d'octobre. Cinq autres usines, en Europe, du constructeur automobile devraient connaître le même sort selon le journal “les Échos”. Le quatrième constructeur automobile mondial justifie son choix par une adaptation à un rythme de production dû “à un marché difficile en Europe”. Le groupe multinational a notamment vu ses chiffres chuter de 8,1 % en Europe dans cette première partie d'année 2025. Mais Stellantis n'est pas le seul groupe en difficulté. Avec des ventes à la baisse et une concurrence mondiale accrue, les constructeurs européens se sentent sous pression. La fin de la commercialisation des voitures thermiques initialement prévue à 2035, mais qui pourrait être réexaminée, approche à grands pas alors que le marché des véhicules électriques à batteries stagne. Les constructeurs se plaignent également d'un manque d'aménagement des stations de recharge. Alors cette mise à l'arrêt des usines Stellantis est-elle le symbole d'une industrie automobile européenne en crise ?Enfin, Xavier Mauduit s'intéresse à l'avion de la ministre de la défense espagnole, Margarita Robles, victime d'un brouillage GPS près de l'enclave russe de Kaliningrad, située entre la Lituanie et la Pologne. Marie Bonnisseau revient, quant à elle, sur l'affaire Babelio, site où les internautes notent et partagent leurs avis sur un livre, qui est au centre d'un scandale en cette rentrée littéraire.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 25 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 25/09/2025 Usine Stellantis à l'arrêt : est-ce le symbole d'un secteur automobile en crise ? Le groupe Stellantis a confirmé, mardi 23 septembre, la mise au chômage partiel de 2000 salariés de son usine de Poissy (Yvelines) pendant 3 semaines au mois d'octobre. Cinq autres usines, en Europe, du constructeur automobile devraient connaître le même sort selon le journal “les Échos”. Le quatrième constructeur automobile mondial justifie son choix par une adaptation à un rythme de production dû “à un marché difficile en Europe”. Le groupe multinational a notamment vu ses chiffres chuter de 8,1 % en Europe dans cette première partie d'année 2025. Mais Stellantis n'est pas le seul groupe en difficulté. Avec des ventes à la baisse et une concurrence mondiale accrue, les constructeurs européens se sentent sous pression. La fin de la commercialisation des voitures thermiques initialement prévue à 2035, mais qui pourrait être réexaminée, approche à grands pas alors que le marché des véhicules électriques à batteries stagne. Les constructeurs se plaignent également d'un manque d'aménagement des stations de recharge. Alors cette mise à l'arrêt des usines Stellantis est-elle le symbole d'une industrie automobile européenne en crise ?On en débat avec Yves Carra, porte-parole de Mobilité Club France, Danielle Attias, économiste, spécialiste du marché de l'électromobilité et Diane Strauss, directrice du bureau français de l'ONG Transport & Environnement.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 25 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

We welcome back Simon Dyakowski, President & CEO of Aztec Minerals (TSX.V:AZT - OTCQB:AZZTF), to discuss the latest drill results from the Tombstone Project in Arizona, released September 23rd. Key Highlights: Five new RC holes drilled at the Contention Main Pit Zone, all step-outs to test the system's growth. Hole 6 standout result: 3m @ 2,150 g/t silver equivalent within 28.9m @ 250 g/t silver eq., starting at 76m depth. Hole 5 highlight: 4.6m @ 590 g/t silver eq. within a broader 47m @ 85 g/t silver eq. Holes 7 & 8 confirm potential to extend mineralization westward and at depth. Drill program expanded from 5,000m to 7,500m. Upcoming results: step-outs to the south (near last year's 7,000 g/t silver eq. hit), plus CRD target testing at depth. For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks: The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/ Investment Disclaimer This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned.

Assurances, conso, nouvelles technologies… "On en parle" vous oriente dans tout ce qui fait votre quotidien. Au programme aujourd'hui: 1. Primes maladie 2026: comparez les modèles alternatifs! 2. Le droit du bail 3. Guichet: les assurances RC et ménage

L'émission 28 minutes du 24/09/2025 Incursions dans le ciel européen : les drones, armes de déstabilisation massive ?Mardi 23 septembre, les autorités danoises ont dénoncé une “grave attaque”, la veille, contre les infrastructures du pays après le survol de l'aéroport de Copenhague par des drones dont l'origine reste inconnue. La Russie, directement suspectée par le Danemark, dément toute implication dans cette affaire. Depuis le début du mois de septembre, l'armée russe est suspectée d'avoir envoyé des drones survoler la Pologne et la Roumanie, deux pays membres de l'OTAN, violant ainsi leur espace aérien. Les drones font désormais partie de l'arsenal incontournable de toute armée puissante. En 2024, 40 pays possédaient des drones armées, contre seulement 3 en 2010. Ils ont plusieurs avantages puisqu'ils sont difficilement détectables et permettent d'économiser des vies — pour ceux qui les utilisent. Le prix d'entrée de gamme des drones facilite également leur acquisition notamment avec l'arrivée d'appareils low-cost fabriqués par la Chine et dont le prix s'élève à quelques centaines de dollars. Le drone est-il devenu une arme incontournable ? On en débat avec Laura Kayali, correspondante Défense au magazine en ligne Politico Europe, Michel Olhagaray, vice-amiral, ancien directeur du centre des hautes études militaires et Jean-Christophe Noël, chercheur associé à l'Ifri, ancien pilote de chasse.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 24 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 24/09/2025 Au cinéma, dans la littérature ou la chanson, l'omniprésence de la culture du féminicideInès Mecellem, 25 ans, a été retrouvée morte le 8 septembre dernier à son domicile, à Poitiers, poignardée de plusieurs coups de couteau. Le suspect, son ex-compagnon dont elle venait de se séparer, est recherché pour assassinat. La victime avait déposé plusieurs plaintes, quelques semaines avant son meutre, évoquant des étranglements, des viols récurrents, du harcèlement et des menaces de mort. Deux jours avant son assassinat, elle avait utilisé son téléphone “grave danger” qui permet d'alerter rapidement les forces de l'ordre, se sachant traquée. L'ex-conjoint avait alors été interpellé puis relâché. Depuis le début de l'année, 113 féminicides (au 10 septembre) ont été recensés par l'association féministe Nous Toutes. En 2017, Emmanuel Macron, tout juste élu, avait fait de la protection des femmes une de ses priorités. Plusieurs lois avaient été votées par la suite pour protéger les victimes de violences conjugales. Ivan Jablonka publie “La culture du féminicide” (éditions du Seuil), ouvrage dans lequel il raconte comment nous baignons depuis des siècles dans des représentations culturelles qui esthétisent la mort des femmes. Incursions dans le ciel européen : les drones, armes de déstabilisation massive ?Mardi 23 septembre, les autorités danoises ont dénoncé une “grave attaque”, la veille, contre les infrastructures du pays après le survol de l'aéroport de Copenhague par des drones dont l'origine reste inconnue. La Russie, directement suspectée par le Danemark, dément toute implication dans cette affaire. Depuis le début du mois de septembre, l'armée russe est suspectée d'avoir envoyé des drones survoler la Pologne et la Roumanie, deux pays membres de l'OTAN, violant ainsi leur espace aérien. Les drones font désormais partie de l'arsenal incontournable de toute armée puissante. En 2024, 40 pays possédaient des drones armées, contre seulement 3 en 2010. Ils ont plusieurs avantages puisqu'ils sont difficilement détectables et permettent d'économiser des vies — pour ceux qui les utilisent. Le prix d'entrée de gamme des drones facilite également leur acquisition notamment avec l'arrivée d'appareils low-cost fabriqués par la Chine et dont le prix s'élève à quelques centaines de dollars. Le drone est-il devenu une arme incontournable ? On en débat avec Laura Kayali, correspondante Défense au magazine en ligne Politico Europe, Michel Olhagaray, vice-amiral, ancien directeur du centre des hautes études militaires et Jean-Christophe Noël, chercheur associé à l'Ifri, ancien pilote de chasse.Enfin, Xavier Mauduit revient sur la mort, mardi 23 septembre, de la légende franco-italienne du cinéma, Claudia Cardinale. Marie Bonnisseau s'intéresse à des tests de recrutement déroutants  qui consistent à regarder les sacs à mains de candidates pour juger leur capacité d'organisation. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 24 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

We chat with turbine expert Shane Bartlett about the world of RC jets. A dedicated aeromodeller with a strong technical background, Shane has years of experience repairing turbine engines. He shares a few tips, along with his journey in RC flying, from his early beginnings to his passion for turbine-powered jets. A true knowledge source with a deep enthusiasm for RC aviation.

L'émission 28 minutes du 23/09/2025 Reconnaissance de l'État de Palestine : chemin vers la paix ou voie sans issue ? “Le temps est venu de faire la paix”, a déclaré Emmanuel Macron dans l'enceinte des Nations unies le 22 septembre. Un discours d'un peu plus de 20 minutes durant lequel il a reconnu l'État palestinien. Quelques applaudissements ont accompagné cette annonce prononcée devant deux chaises ostensiblement vides : celles des représentants d'Israël et des États-Unis. La veille, le Royaume-Uni, le Canada, l'Australie et le Portugal ont également reconnu officiellement cet État. Aujourd'hui, ils sont 158 pays sur les 193 membres de l'ONU à l'avoir fait. “Ils reconnaîtront un État palestinien sur le papier et nous construirons ici l'État juif israélien sur le terrain. Le papier sera jeté à la poubelle de l'histoire et l'État d'Israël prospérera et fleurira”, avait déjà prévenu le ministre israélien de la Défense, Israël Katz. La probabilité d'une annexion totale de la Cisjordanie par Israël est toujours d'actualité. Les États-Unis sont le seul pays du Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU a ne pas reconnaître l'État palestinien. Donald Trump s'exprime aujourd'hui aux Nations unies pour s'en prendre aux pays qui ont choisi de reconnaître la Palestine. Il doit, dans le même temps, rencontrer les dirigeants des pays arabes pour évoquer son propre plan, celui d'une Riviera à Gaza. On en débat avec Dominique Eddé, romancière et essayiste libanaise, David Khalfa, co-directeur de l'Observatoire du Moyen-Orient de la Fondation Jean-Jaurès et Arancha González, ancienne ministre des Affaires étrangères en Espagne (2020-2021).28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 23 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 23/09/2025 Le cécifoot comme lumière : la renaissance d'Hakim ArezkiLe 7 septembre 2024, Hakim Arezki marque, de son pied droit, le premier tir au but de l'équipe de France de cécifoot en finale des Jeux Paralympiques, à Paris, au pied de la Tour Eiffel. Ce même pied qui a failli être amputé 23 ans plus tôt. En 2001, le jeune Hakim participe à une manifestation pacifique en Kabylie pour la défense de la langue et de l'identité berbère. Il reçoit deux balles dans le corps : une dans le tendon d'Achille, une autre sous le crâne. La  deuxième le rendra aveugle en sectionnant neuf nerfs optiques. Son père, qui vit en région parisienne, le retrouve en Algérie et parvient à l'évacuer en cachette pour le faire hospitaliser en France. Dans sa biographie “Renaître dans la nuit” (XO éditions), il revient sur sa traversée du désert qui dura deux ans, d'hôpital en hôpital, d'opérations en opérations, l'acceptation de son nouveau handicap puis, enfin, sa reconstruction progressive. Reconnaissance de l'État de Palestine : chemin vers la paix ou voie sans issue ? “Le temps est venu de faire la paix”, a déclaré Emmanuel Macron dans l'enceinte des Nations unies le 22 septembre. Un discours d'un peu plus de 20 minutes durant lequel il a reconnu l'État palestinien. Quelques applaudissements ont accompagné cette annonce prononcée devant deux chaises ostensiblement vides : celles des représentants d'Israël et des États-Unis. La veille, le Royaume-Uni, le Canada, l'Australie et le Portugal ont également reconnu officiellement cet État. Aujourd'hui, ils sont 158 pays sur les 193 membres de l'ONU à l'avoir fait. “Ils reconnaîtront un État palestinien sur le papier et nous construirons ici l'État juif israélien sur le terrain. Le papier sera jeté à la poubelle de l'histoire et l'État d'Israël prospérera et fleurira”, avait déjà prévenu le ministre israélien de la Défense, Israël Katz. La probabilité d'une annexion totale de la Cisjordanie par Israël est toujours d'actualité. Les États-Unis sont le seul pays du Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU a ne pas reconnaître l'État palestinien. Donald Trump s'exprime aujourd'hui aux Nations unies pour s'en prendre aux pays qui ont choisi de reconnaître la Palestine. Il doit, dans le même temps, rencontrer les dirigeants des pays arabes pour évoquer son propre plan, celui d'une Riviera à Gaza. On en débat avec Dominique Eddé, romancière et essayiste libanaise, David Khalfa, co-directeur de l'Observatoire du Moyen-Orient de la Fondation Jean-Jaurès et Arancha González, ancienne ministre espagnole des Affaires étrangères dans le gouvernement de Pedro Sanchez (2020-2021).Enfin, Xavier Mauduit revient sur les travaux de la nouvelle salle de bal de la Maison Blanche qui viennent de débuter, rappelant l'époque du “Gilded Age”. Marie Bonnisseau nous présente un nouveau produit d'hygiène : le déodorant pour tout le corps, créé par un gynécologue américain qui voyait ses patients s'inquiéter de l'odeur de leurs parties intimes. 28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 23 septembre 2025 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

(0:00) Welcome to Title 24.(1:34) Special guest: Darren Lawrence joins the show.(2:38) Do you think there is any tension building up between Lawrence brothers?(3:47) What was the mood like for both Jett and Hunter after Vegas?(4:30) With the boys now being superstars, media etc. How do you keep them grounded?(5:45) Would Dazzy ever write a book about their life?(7:02) How in the world did Darren produce world champion kids when he didn't even race a dirtbike? (17:37) Do you get satisfaction watching other racers like Hammaker training with you sons succeed? (21:18) RC, RV and Dazzy react to a soundbite of Hunter speaking about mentoring his younger brother.(27:05) RC and RV will be competing at Jeremy McGrath Holeshot challenge at MXoN.(31:09) RC and RV discuss with Dazzy the upcoming Motocross if Nations.(36:37) Ever going to move back to Australia, or is America home now?(40:59) RC and RV discuss the biggest news to come out of the SMX Finals in Las Vegas.(46:28) Tactics of Antics?(56:05) Have you ever had any beef or been in a situation like that?(1:01:41) RC recalls a hit 1997 Supercross in Las Vegas he put on Kevin Windham that did not go as planned.(1:05:49) Let's talk about the rest of the field.(1:13:03) Who are your #1 picks to replace Deegan and Sexton if they can't represent USA in MXoN?  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

⏱️ Timestamps (00:01)

In this episode, we sit down with AJ Marasco — the RC racing phenom who doesn't just show up… he wins. Whether it's on-road, off-road, dirt oval, or straight-line drag racing, AJ brings the heat and takes home the trophies. We dive into what drives his passion, how he adapts across so many disciplines, and what it takes to stay at the top in every class he enters. If you love RC and domination across every surface, this one's for you.

"What's true, what's not true, the world is changing right in front of us." Fred Taylor In a world filled with uncertainty and questionable times, Ryan Clark, Channing Crowder and Fred Taylor come together for this 3-man conversation on what unites us all- humanity, sports and laughter. This week in sports, nothing is a guarantee — and that's what makes ball great, you have to play the game to see how it shakes out. We break down the NFL's most debated questions heading into Week 3: Is Patrick Mahomes still on top, or is Josh Allen or Lamar Jackson closing the gap? Why did Shedeur Sanders not want to play in Baltimore? How is Tom Brady's dual role between owner and broadcaster affecting how he does is job and the advantages vs disadvantages of his presence. RC weighs in on player and non-player perspectives in media while Channing and Fred talk through the frenzy of it all from last couple weeks. And we get into ring talk, following Bud Crawford's victory vs Canelo and where does it rank the undefeated pound for pound champion with the greats, did this move him up on boxing's throne high enough to take Floyd Mayweather's GOAT crown? We discuss. Pivot Bets are paid with college football rivalry wins in our family and the guys open up on sharing thoughts and feelings around all that's going on in the world today. Tap in to kick off your weekend with your favorite trio. Thank you to Toyota and as you heard, we talked about Toyota's all in partnership with football and game day giveaways, Learn more at https://toyota.com/nfl Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Chubb, CEO of Awalé Resources, provided a thorough dialogue on the work happening at the Odienné Project in in Côte d'Ivoire. The current exploration program is designed to develop a rapid pipeline of new drill targets in addition to Fremen, where results from a recently completed scout RC drilling are expected soon.

Episode 50!?  Did we really make it to 50?  We decided to celebrate this milestone with a fun story filled episode that center around 50 different ways you can crash your helicopter.  Most of which at least one of us has done.  So get comfy, and get ready to learn from our mistakes.As always...  thanks for listening!Website:www.rotorrevolution.liveFacebook:www.facebook.com/rotorrevolutionrcpodcastEmail:questions@rotorrevolution.liveSwag Store:www.zazzle.com/rotorrevolution

Liam is having trouble with level five RC questions. Ben and Nate remind him to slow down and focus on gaining a level five understanding of the passage to make those questions easy.Read more on our website. Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube!

What a busy season it is in the RC hobby for me right now. New RCs, fun events, starting a new race series...etc. Trying to find time for it all is tough. Do you find that as well?

As The Trio race to complete Bento Fit v1.0 in time to submit for the Shipaton hackathon, they pause to discuss the new iPhones, iOS 26, folding phone creases, and the TikTokification of UI interaction. ## Show Notes- iPhone 17 Event- iOS 26 RC- Bento Fit: Updates - Polishing continues - Removed watchOS and widgets - Bug fixes for app persistence- Bento Fit: Final Sprint - Kotaro: Onboarding - Stephen: Revenue Cat Integration - Aaron: More metrics- http://phillycocoa.org- Ship-a-ton https://www.shipaton.com - August 1 - September 30, 2025## Chapters00:00 Introductions00:38 iPhone 17 Event06:08 iOS 26 RC09:39 iPhone Pricing and Market Trends13:33 iOS 26 RC (cont.)24:50 Bento Fit on iOS 2626:45 Bento Fit: The Final Countdown37:42 Wrap-up38:01 Ship-a-ton39:11 TagIntro music: "When I Hit the Floor", © 2021 Lorne Behrman. Used with permission of the artist.

When two boys take a new RC speedboat for a nighttime test run on the Little Miami River, they discover they're not the only ones interested in the glowing green lights beneath the water.https://weirddarkness.com/mt-lovelandfrogman/Find more family-friendly frights and creepy games to play on our website at http://MicroTerrors.com!Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/microterrorsOther stories, novels, and more from author Scott Donnelly: https://amzn.to/3LymHaUOther narrations, podcasts, and audiobooks from voice artist Darren Marlar: https://WeirdDarkness.com= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness©, 2025Micro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids™, 2025#ScaryStoriesForKids #StoriesForKids #KidsStories #HalloweenKids #MicroTerrors #HalloweenStories

RC traffic, powerball tipping, political violence, sasquatch, tesla bodies, amputations, parenting problems,fat bear season, lock in season, taxidemy, facial hair, Supertramp and Luke Bryan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's an all new That Real Blind Tech Show as the gang of Allison, Brian, Ed, and Jeanine are all back together for the first time in awhile.   We kick the show off discussing the recent reunion between the Boss and Courtney Cox at the U.S. Open.   Is it a sign that the Apocalypse is near now that they are turning Mt. Sinai in to a tourist hot spot?       If you are reading these show notes on the toilet, here is why it may not be good for your health!   Apple has released the RC versions of Mac OS Tahoe, iOS 26, and others. Jeanine shares her experiences running the betas of iOS 26 and Mac OS Tahoe from a VoiceOver user perspective.   We then dive in to our thoughts about the Apple Awe Dropping event. We discuss the one thing missing from the Apple event, A.I. We then move to discussing the launch of the iPhone Air. Next up we discuss the new iPhone 17 Pro and Pro Max. And then there's the regular iPhone 17, we give it its do amount of time. Centerstage is coming to the iPhone for all you Selfie experts out there. Liquid Glass is coming to all the new devices, will it be the first thing you turn off? The new higher end phones will come with a Vapor Chamber, what the heck is a Vapor Chamber?    Apple has launched the Apple Watch Ultra 3. Also being released is the Apple Watch Series 3. All the new Watches will be able to detect Hypertension. And of course Watch Series 11 will also be released.   Apple launches the Air Pods Pro 3, but will they actually connect to the device you want them to? The new Air Pods 3 offer Live Translation and built in health features.   Apple announced a bunch of new accessories including a new MagSafe Battery specifically for the iPhone 17 Air. We also are getting new iPhone cases and an all new cross body strap.   And it's more of Watcha Streaming, Watcha Reading.   To contact That Real Blind Tech Show, you can email us at ThatRealBlindTechShow@gmail.com, join our Facebook Group That Real Blind Tech Show, join us on the Twitter @BlindTechShow 

When two boys take a new RC speedboat for a nighttime test run on the Little Miami River, they discover they're not the only ones interested in the glowing green lights beneath the water.https://weirddarkness.com/mt-lovelandfrogman/Find more family-friendly frights and creepy games to play on our website at http://MicroTerrors.com!Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/microterrorsOther stories, novels, and more from author Scott Donnelly: https://amzn.to/3LymHaUOther narrations, podcasts, and audiobooks from voice artist Darren Marlar: https://WeirdDarkness.com= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =Weird Darkness©, 2025Micro Terrors: Scary Stories for Kids™, 2025#ScaryStoriesForKids #StoriesForKids #KidsStories #HalloweenKids #MicroTerrors #HalloweenStories

⏱️ Episode Timestamps (00:00) - Intro  (05:24) How Jimmy connected with NNRC & Ignite RC beginnings (11:08) Hobby shops, Traxxas vs race brands & bringing new people into RC (16:15) Why Traxxas Slash was so important for RC racing (19:06) Short course & drag racing trends – from Slashes to DR10s (31:53) Keeping RC fun vs. taking racing too seriously (39:20) Ignite Design RC conversions & charity race stories (42:26) Development of Ignite gas truck kits & Classic RC integration (51:08) Partnership with Nova Engines – challenges & breakthroughs (1:03:10) Novarossi's history, Serio influence & engine improvements (1:09:33) Designing reliable engines vs. overpowering screamers (1:20:28) Future plans: 1/8 scale engines & product strategy (1:31:12) Visiting Nova factory in Italy & small-business culture (1:37:01) Supporting small RC shops & final thoughts

Marty gives a rundown of the new Jupiter environment including the options for interacting with the environment. MacRumors — visionOS 26 RC Features New Jupiter Environment for Vision Prohttps://www.macrumors.com/2025/09/10/visionos-26-new-jupiter-environment/Apple Day (repost of MacRumors piece) — visionOS 26 RC Features New Jupiter Environment for Vision Prohttps://appleday.org/visionos-26-new-jupiter-environment/MARS Magazine — Apple Gives Vision Pro Users a Big Update, But Not the One They Really Wantedhttps://www.marsmag.com/2025/09/09/apple-gives-vision-pro-users-a-big-update-but-not-the-one-they-really-wanted/What's new- Jupiter replaces Morning Light as the latest Environment in visionOS 26 RC. You download it the first time you use it.- It's interactive: use the new Explore Jupiter controls to choose Dawn, Sunrise, Afternoon, Sunset, Night and scrub time with a slider. You can also speed up Jupiter's rotation to watch storms and light shift in real time.- Your vantage point is Amalthea, one of Jupiter's inner moons, with accurate celestial motion around you.- Apple used NASA imagery for authenticity; the Great Red Spot is visible as you linger.- Public release of visionOS 26 is slated for Monday, September 15, 2025 (per current reporting).Why it matters- First Vision Pro Environment that invites active exploration (not just a static backdrop), hinting at richer, science-infused immersive scenes to come.- Ideal ambiance for space cinema sessions — think Apple TV+ sci-fi — with controllable lighting and planetary motion for vibe-matching.How to try it (quick steps)1. Update to visionOS 26 RC on Vision Pro.2. Open Control Center → Environments.3. Select Jupiter (first run will download assets).4. Tap Explore Jupiter to choose time-of-day presets or scrub time; try rotation speed-up to accentuate banding and storms.Pro tips for a great session- For movie night, set Sunset or Night to darken ambient light before pressing play.- After you've watched Jupiter for a bit at normal speed, look for the Great Red Spot creeping along the horizon — it's subtle and satisfying.- Look opposite Jupiter occasionally; you'll notice stars and other moons tracking realistically as Amalthea “turns.”Follow the live stream at YouTube.com/@VisionProfiles on Monday nights at 9 PM EST or catch the video later on Youtube or audio on any pod catcher service Email: ThePodTalkNetwork@gmail.com Website: ThePodTalk.Net  

We've got a great show as we head into the busy fall golf season with the Ryder Cup on the horizon. The guys visit with Matt Adams, a long-time golf commentator, author, and true lover of the game. We get to hear about Matt's journey through the golf industry, his thoughts on LIV, and of course we talk about the upcoming battle at Bethpage. Be sure to stick around as Matt, Scott, and TK make their RC picks after the interview and Scott gives a touching tribute to an influential figure in New England golf. 

The No Name RC Podcast – JConcepts INS15 Round #4 at HobbyTown HobbyPlex w/ Alex Sturgeon In this episode we're back with another JConcepts Indoor National Series (INS15) recap, this time from the legendary HobbyTown HobbyPlex in Omaha, Nebraska. Joining Lefty is Alex Sturgeon, the man behind the HobbyPlex track and race program, to break down everything from the facility setup to the exciting mains.

The No Name RC Podcast – JConcepts INS15 Round #4 at HobbyTown HobbyPlex w/ Alex Sturgeon In this episode we're back with another JConcepts Indoor National Series (INS15) recap, this time from the legendary HobbyTown HobbyPlex in Omaha, Nebraska. Joining Lefty is Alex Sturgeon, the man behind the HobbyPlex track and race program, to break down everything from the facility setup to the exciting mains.

Marc Marquez finally loses a MotoGP race. To another Marquez. But only after he loses the Sprint...but also wins it. I recap the surprises, excellent on-track action, and KTM's strong weekend in Catalunya on the post-race show!The Rundown:- Qualifying - All of the Fabios come out of Q1 to have a fast weekend- Sprint Race - Marc wins the race after he had already lost it- KTM provides the excitement- Fabio Quartararo is really, really good.- The Sprint features action from start to finish- The MotoGP Race - Alex delivers - but a Marquez still dominates- KTM provides the excitement- Enea Bastianini's skill and the RC-16 finally mesh- Acosta, Quartararo, and Ogura all perform fine, despite their result- Pecco...isn't doing great- The MotoGP Championship picture - still on-track for Motegi- My take on the CatalanGPWhat did you think of Catalunya? Let me know on Facebook or the Motoweek Reddit Sub.Find all of the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Bluesky and Instagram – and you can support the show on Patreon!Thanks for listening!

(0:00) Welcome to Title 24.(1:04) Rain delay causes first playoff cancelation of Moto 2s.(12:08) Which take do each of you personally agree with? Deegz or Jett ?(15:34) "If you take Haiden out of it... we would have some hella racing in the 250 class.”(17:21) “Were you surprised with Hammaker and how well he was riding?”(19:07) Sushi Jo or Wasabi Jo?(21:24) RC and RV discuss the practice of following your rivals during the event practice.(23:35) Seth Hammaker and Levi Kitchen received penalties for jumping under a Red Cross flag. (32:46) Did Haiden jump on the red flag?(30:43) Jett, Sexton and Tomac all mentioned that the track was sketchy. What made it so sketchy this year?(45:50) “I thought that Eli rode a hell of a race.” RC and RV talk about Eli's and the rest of the 450 field's performance this weekend.(49:49) Could RV beat Haiden Deegan during his 250 days?(01:00:07) Here is what we have to look forward to next weekend.