Podcasts about remember november

It's 1995 and the Dungeon of Doom is running strong. They beat down Hulk Hogan and shaved off his mustache, now Hogan and Savage go to Venice Beach and talk about the Darkside with some random homeless man. Also, It is the most interactive Nitro of all time. Remember November 6, 1995 as the night you could call in for $0.99 and vote for the main event. We had The red locker room of Ric Flair, Meng, Diamond Dallas Page, “Blue Bloods” Lord Steven Regal and Earl Robert Eaton, Big Bubba Rogers, The Shark and Scott Norton! In the blue locker room was Sting, Johnny B Badd, Hacksaw Jim Duggan, Dave Sullivan, Alex Wright, “The Nasty Boys” Brian Knobbs and Jerry Sags and  Mr JL! Vote for one person from the red locker room and one person from the blue locker room. I bet you can guess how this goes!⦁    Deadlock Discord: https://discord.gg/E4BvR4W⦁    Deadlock Shop: https://shop.deadlockpw.com⦁    Deadlock Patreon: https://patreon.com/deadlockpw⦁    Deadlock Twitter: https://twitter.com/deadlockpw⦁    Deadlock Instagram: https://instagram.com/deadlockwrestling⦁    Deadlock Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/deadlockpw⦁    Deadlock Pro Wrestling: http://deadlockpro.com

Wow….how self serving can you be?  Someone is butt hurt to not get an invite to Arlington after years of failing to acknowledge the shit show you created.  We have video testimonials of how DJT was in fact invited and welcomed to be there and video the memorial to honor these brave souls!!!  We are also dealing with Venezuelan gangs that the Heisman  Trophy winning Attorney General from CA states she had on lock… All this among some other tomfoolery that is happening in this crazy world.  BTW HAPPY LABOR DAY…..except Tim Walz!   Remember November!!Follow us on: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Apple, SpotifyREMEMBER TO SUBSCRIBE….DOWNLOAD ON ALL YOUR AUDIO PLATFORMS….AND LEAVE A 5 STAR RATING AND REVIEW ON APPLE & SPOTIFY!!!MERCH: https://onemoreandimouttaherepodcast.square.site

What up Fellas! Gehn Ende des Jahres ist nun auch der November am Ende. Deswegen wird es mal wieder Zeit für einen Rückblick auf die Releases des vergangenen Monats. Relativ untypisch für mein Hörverhalten habe ich die letzten Wochen eher Singles als ganze Projekte abgecheckt, die den November jedoch gut in meiner Rotation repräsentieren. Neben lyrischer Finesse von Animus und OG Keemo, läuft die Promophase von Vega munter weiter, und Capital antwortet erneut auf Bushido's Disstrack "Dark Knight". Ebenso konnte Jay Jiggy sich seinen Lebenstraum erfüllen und ein stabilen Feature-Track mit Kollegah veröffentlichen, während YAKARY ein legendäres Bushido-Sample verwendet. Was sonst noch passiert ist und was es sich abzuchecken lohnt: wie immer in der neuen Folge "Rap gehört zum guten Ton". Checkt das gerne aus! Startet gut in die Woche! Stay strapped und seid lieb zueinander!

As we round the corner into the holidays, one last podcast to celebrate "Remember November." The Bible says:  "Remember your leaders, who spoke the word of God to you. Consider the outcome of their way of life and imitate their faith" (Hebrews 13:7). In this episode, I (Tosha) share how my husband's spiritual journey and example in reading the Bible has impacted my life so very much. His is a pretty amazing story, and I'm so thankful - as we "Remember November" - to have watched it up close and personal. But even more important than my story, what's your story? Who is impacting your life, and whose life are you impacting? Devotion Driven Discipleship means that we seek the Lord then we lead others to seek Him, too! What an amazing privilege and responsibility as Christ followers! Listen in and be encouraged for your own life and story! "Remember your leaders...and imitate their faith!" in Jesus' Name! ______________________The Family Disciple Me Podcast is a ministry of Family Disciple Me, which exists to catalyze Devotion Driven Discipleship in our homes and around the world. We believe that discipleship starts with a conversation, and FDM provides free, easily-accessible, biblical resources to encourage these meaningful conversations along life's way. Sign up through our website to be "the first to know" about upcoming releases and resources (including the FDM App - coming soon!!!) You can also follow Family Disciple Me on social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest. Family Disciple Me is an all volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit ministry, and all donations are tax deductible. The Family Disciple Me ministry remains dedicated to encouraging and equipping Christ followers to "meet with God and make Him known." More information, blogs, statement of faith and contact info can be found at familydiscipleme.org

We live in a world where sleepnessness is epidemic, and the pharmaceutical world offers all sorts of sleep aids. However, what if there's a better way, a more biblical way? I (Tosha) have personally experienced that remembering God's Word is helpful in my days as well as in my nghts.The Bible says,  "As I lie on my bed I remember you. I think of you all night long" (Psalm 63"6 NIRV). So here's a radical suggestion - - - what if we train our minds to concentrate on the Lord and His Word when we go to bed, instead of taking prescriptions and sleep aids? Listen to this podcast and be encouraged to memorize and meditate on God's Word. God will use this in your life - guaranteed! But you may experience even more benefit that you have ever imagined!______________________The Family Disciple Me Podcast is a ministry of Family Disciple Me, which exists to catalyze Devotion Driven Discipleship in our homes and around the world. We believe that discipleship starts with a conversation, and FDM provides free, easily-accessible, biblical resources to encourage these meaningful conversations along life's way. Sign up through our website to be "the first to know" about upcoming releases and resources (including the FDM App - coming soon!!!) You can also follow Family Disciple Me on social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest. Family Disciple Me is an all volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit ministry, and all donations are tax deductible. The Family Disciple Me ministry remains dedicated to encouraging and equipping Christ followers to "meet with God and make Him known." More information, blogs, statement of faith and contact info can be found at familydiscipleme.org

The Presbyterian Church of Upper Montclair Sunday, November 19, 2023 Sermon: "A Room Called Remember" (Psalm 107:1-9, 43, Deuteronomy 8:11-18) Pastor Greg Horn Luke Parker-Bowles, liturgist

As we walk through "Remember November," the Family Disciple Me Board and Team is remembering with gratitude those who have faithfully given financially to the FDM ministry this year. If you are one of those people, THANK YOU!  Our prayer is that you will be blessed beyond measure, in accordance with your giving and sacrifice. We base this prayer on the promise of 2 Corinthians 9:6-12, which says: "Remember this: Whoever sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and whoever sows generously will also reap generously. 7 Each of you should give what you have decided in your heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful giver. 8 And God is able to bless you abundantly, so that in all things at all times, having all that you need, you will abound in every good work... 11 You will be enriched in every way so that you can be generous on every occasion, and through us your generosity will result in thanksgiving to God. 12 This service that you perform is not only supplying the needs of the Lord's people but is also overflowing in many expressions of thanks to God." (2 Corinthians 9:6-12)May you experience God's blessing in your life and family, this Thanksgiving and always! ______________________The Family Disciple Me Podcast is a ministry of Family Disciple Me, which exists to catalyze Devotion Driven Discipleship in our homes and around the world. We believe that discipleship starts with a conversation, and FDM provides free, easily-accessible, biblical resources to encourage these meaningful conversations along life's way. Sign up through our website to be "the first to know" about upcoming releases and resources (including the FDM App - coming soon!!!) You can also follow Family Disciple Me on social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest. Family Disciple Me is an all volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit ministry, and all donations are tax deductible. The Family Disciple Me ministry remains dedicated to encouraging and equipping Christ followers to "meet with God and make Him known." More information, blogs, statement of faith and contact info can be found at familydiscipleme.org

I eat a scone. Pete produces nothing but empties. And other random, but well good banter and choons. Innit. Bruv.  

It's Remember November - - - - and the question is, what are you remembering right now? Recently, my (Tosha's) husband Kelly said in a sermon, "What you choose to remember about your past has everything to do with what you'll be looking for in your future!" How true this is! With that in mind, we want to lean into "Remember November." 2 Peter 3:1b-2a says, "I am stirring up your sincere mind by way of reminder, that you should remember..." - - - and THAT'S what this podcast is all about! God wants us to remember His faithfulness, His goodness, His provision, His answers to prayers, His help through hard times. As we remember these things, our hearts will be stirred to deep gratitude for the past and encouragement for the future.Listen, remember, and be filled with hope! God bless you friend!______________________The Family Disciple Me Podcast is a ministry of Family Disciple Me, which exists to catalyze Devotion Driven Discipleship in our homes and around the world. We believe that discipleship starts with a conversation, and FDM provides free, easily-accessible, biblical resources to encourage these meaningful conversations along life's way. Sign up through our website to be "the first to know" about upcoming releases and resources (including the FDM App - coming soon!!!) You can also follow Family Disciple Me on social media platforms, including Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest. Family Disciple Me is an all volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit ministry, and all donations are tax deductible. The Family Disciple Me ministry remains dedicated to encouraging and equipping Christ followers to "meet with God and make Him known." More information, blogs, statement of faith and contact info can be found at familydiscipleme.org

Artists from across Atlantic Canada remember the sacrifices our soldiers have made to defend the nation, freedom and democracy throughout the world. Artists include Laura Smith, Leonard Cohen, Mike O'Reilly, Dave Gunning, J.P. Cormier, The Trews, The Once, Terry Penny, Terry Kelly, and “American cousin” Nancy Griffith. https://www.facebook.com/ron.moores.18

Remember, Remember – November 5 was Guy Fawkes Day, an occasion full of complicated remembrances. We mark the day with a traditional English lyric and a November meditation from Malcolm Guite. Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Today we talkin' kicks! This week we are conversing about releases this month, a month that seems to be filled with so many good sneakers. Thank you for taking the time out to tune into today's show. I hope that you were able to find the value in it. Please do not forget to rate, subscribe and leave a 5 star review.To keep up with the host:higherlxng.comInstagram: higherlxnghigherlxng@gmail.comYoutube: Thoughts for The Sole Leave A Review Here

Cinema Drive remembers Guy Fawkes Day and Love Your Red Hair Day with a couple of movies that have nothing in common but November 5! (Kinda!) There's so much disparity between these two admirably alliterative flicks that it was too much fun for Jason and Ryan NOT to get into both.The Deep Question: What is a movie watching experience that changed your enjoyment of a film, for better or for worse?This Week's Features:Pretty in Pink (1986)V for Vendetta (2005)

#99 - Diese Folge wurde zeitlich VOR denen davor aufgenommen! Ein Auftritt von Michael Jackson, Singleplayer-Modus im Hotel, schleimiger Husten und was im letzten November passiert ist! Die Zwei vom Pod freuen sich schon sehr, Folge 100 wird LIVE auf der Gamescom aufgenommen! Verpasse nichts von Die Zwei vom Pod und folge uns auf unseren Social Media-Plattformen! Die_Zwei_vom_Pod | Linktree orbitalkartoffel | Linktree sarah_habits | Linktree Unterstütze uns gerne auf unserem Patreon, werde ein Pod-Patreon und erhalte exklusive Einblicke hinter die Kulissen! Die Zwei vom Pod | Patreon Wenn du Anregungen, Ideen, Kritik oder uns einfach etwas mitteilen möchtest, dann schreib uns doch einfach eine E-Mail -> diezweivompod@gmx.de

Remember November 2022 when we talked about the real-life psychologist written into The New 52 as Barbara Gordon's therapist? That psychologist agreed to chat with us! We nerd out about the journey to becoming a superhero podcasting/consulting psychologist. True to our season 4 topic, we also discuss Dr. Letamendi's favorite DC villains and why.

Remember November? We do! Because that is when this episode was recorded, during the great TPP blackout of 2022. But we battle on, yes, Tom F, JD, Rachel and James come to bring you event organising tips, kitbashing delights, finding new joy in things you thought you would hate and navigating the ever changing world of social media!That is a hecking chonk of an episode right there! Blimey!We made a few references to the Roll Models Discord! You can find that here: https://discord.com/invite/85NRegWcbyOtherwise as always, you can find Tiny Plastic People at www.tinyplasticpeople.comYou can email us at tinyplasticpals@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Heute mal wieder die Zusammenfassung der Releases des vergangenen Monats. Leider konnte ich nicht so viel Listeningtime verbuchen, weswegen wir eher auf andere Aspekte der Projekte eingehen. Wir sprechen über Rollouts, meine Meinungen und Erwartungen zu den Künstlern. Gebt euch die Projekte und startet gut in die Woche!

Listen to this special episode with a focus on mindfulness and gratitude. Join us for a mindful moment and learn about what mindfulness is, how to practice it, and why you should incorporate it into your life. Remember November is the month of gratitude, share this episode with someone you're grateful for so they can experience the benefits of being mindful. Be sure to follow @rocketsoncall.ut on instagram so you never miss an episode. The entire Rockets on Call team is grateful for our listeners and the staff at the University of Toledo's Pre-health Advising Center for allowing us to create this podcast. Thanks again, and have a great week!

Thanks for listening! Remember November 8th election coverage See you next tuesday!

Welcome to Together Again: An *NSYNC Podcast. In this episode titled "Do You Remember November 2001?!" In this episode we catch up on current events in the *NSYNC world. Those shirts are hideous!! lol An then we talk about the Free concert on South Beach that the guys did and then got on a plane to Turks and Caicos and gave us a wonderful concert special in  Atlantis and JC and that hair and that Gucci hat.. *swoon*  Oh and suffice to say if you hear Dri talking bout Harry.. It's Harry Styles cause a BEEEE be ridiculous!! :D Alas we always try to stay on topic as much as possible, but c'mon we always have room for a tangent or two. Of course Dri continues and will always say LIKE a lot, but that's ok! Sandra says umm, but that's umm ok too. Thanks for listening and of course Stay *NSYNC until we're Together Again! An just remember *NSYNC walked so One Direction could run... Can one of those boybands just reunite long enough for me to see them LIVE one more time?! yes/no!!! FINE I'll support them separately always.. I guess even Justin! Hey booo! Love, DriFeel free to follow us on our social media and talk about anything and everything *NSYNC. We want to hear your feedback and your stories! Instagram: TogetheragainnsyncFacebook: TogetheragainnsyncTwitter: TNSYNCGmail: Togetheragainnsync@gmail.com

Today Crystal is joined by Shasti Conrad, Chair of the King County Democrats, to discuss Shasti's journey from working on progressive national campaigns to immersing herself in political organizing with the local Democratic Party. In 2018, Shasti became the first woman of color chair of the King County Democrats and set out to re-make the local party into a place where everyone can belong and make an impact in their community. Come listen in on the conversation and learn how to be part of a vision that both recruits and retains passionate volunteers. As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Find the host, Crystal Fincher, on Twitter at @finchfrii and Shasti Conrad @ShastiConrad. More info is available at officialhacksandwonks.com. Resources King County Democrats: https://www.kcdems.org/     Transcript   [00:00:00] Crystal Fincher: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Crystal Fincher, and I'm a political consultant and your host. On this show, we talk with policy wonks and political hacks to gather insight into local politics and policy in Washington State through the lens of those doing the work with behind-the-scenes perspectives on what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about it. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes.  Today, I'm thrilled to be joined by Shasti Conrad, a friend of mine, the Chair of the King County Democrats, and someone who's done a lot of work in the electoral space, campaign space, both locally and nationally. Thank you for joining us. [00:00:57] Shasti Conrad: Hey, Crystal, it's so great to be here. [00:00:59] Crystal Fincher: Well, I wanted to start off and just talk about who you are and how you came to this work. How did you first get started in politics? [00:01:09] Shasti Conrad: Well, in some ways, I feel like I never had a choice not to, in some ways. I felt called into this work even as a little kid. My family were - they treated politics as though it was a part of your civic duty. My grandmother was from Britain and got her citizenship in her 50s and I'm adopted from India. And so it was one of the hot topics at the dinner table - was just being on the issues of the day - what was happening, what elected officials were doing. And then my grandmother would take me to go vote - every year she would go and would make a big deal out of it. And so I was just like the kid on the playground that was constantly talking about politics. I would school my preschool teachers on why they were supporting Ronald Reagan and telling them that they were making bad choices.  So, yeah - and then I worked on my first campaign when I was in high school. It was a school bond levy campaign. And then when I moved up to Seattle University to go to college, I reached out and started working for the Washington State Democrats as an intern and just kind of fell into all of this work and it became a huge part of my life. [00:02:26] Crystal Fincher: So what was your path between just that very beginning and winding up in the White House? [00:02:32] Shasti Conrad: Yeah. So I went to Seattle University for college and it was during the Bush administration. And so I was spending a lot of time protesting, and I was really active in the anti-war movement and was really trying to rail against the system. And then in my senior year, a guy named Barack Obama decided to announce that he was going to run for president. And I had been working on my senior thesis, which was on hiphop and politics and this cultural connection between political activism and community organizing. And then Barack Obama entered the scene and I read his book, Dreams from My Father. And he talked about being this cultural ambassador between white society and his white family, and then into communities of color. And as an adopted kid by a white mom in a small white town, that really spoke to me. And so I just believed in him. I just wanted to help him. And so I jumped on that campaign - I was an Obama organizing fellow and out of the Everett Labor Temple actually.  And I always like to remind people - we weren't supposed to win. We were not the chosen candidate back in 2008. And so when he became the nominee and then when we won, it was such a huge deal - just felt like such a chance for America to deliver on its promise. And a friend of mine had been working on the campaign and went to the White House to go set up their internship program. And she asked me to apply for the internship program. And that's how I was in the first class of Obama White House interns in the summer of 2009. There was 100 people chosen out of, I think, 6,000 applications. And that was what set me off on the trajectory that's led me to today. [00:04:27] Crystal Fincher: Thanks for the reminder about Barack Obama - not supposed to win. A lot of people are - I mean, you're certainly younger than I am - a lot of people are a lot younger than I am. And after Barack Obama had been president for eight years, it seems it's really easy to assume that he would've been pretty standard Democratic nominee, but everything was geared to go the Hillary Clinton route. And certainly the establishment was largely in favor of her, so that was an uphill battle that did not at all look like it was going to happen until much later in the game. So yeah, you found your dark horse candidate. [00:05:15] Shasti Conrad: Yeah - I remind people - he was the progressive in that race. He was the left candidate that people thought like, "Oh, cute, he'll try, but there's no way he'll actually win." I mean, there was also all of the first Black president. I mean, I think so many of us - particularly older people of color - had Jesse Jackson. They'd seen how this stuff had played out previously and they're like, "There's no way in hell. America is not going to allow this Black man to win." And so I always go back to that - it was a real moment of hope and it was a real - say what you want about how the administration ended up - that was a really special time in American history. And improbable. [00:06:06] Crystal Fincher: Yeah. I mean, I think we've seen in the time since then a significant backlash against that happening and a concerted effort to not allow something like that to happen again, because they just didn't think it was going to happen at that time. Kind of snuck in under the gun before they realized what was happening. But anyway, so you landed at the White House and you wound up working for Valerie Jarrett, which a lot of people certainly look at that and are just like, "My goodness, that's a big deal, really big deal." What was your time like there? And I guess how did it shape the work that you've done since then? [00:06:46] Shasti Conrad: Yeah. I mean, when I look back, that arc is so crazy even for me to be like, "How the hell did I end up there?" So when I was an intern, I was in the Office of Urban Affairs. And the plan was it was a summer internship - I was going to go to graduate school that fall. And I did really well in my internship - I worked so hard. My goal was basically to be the person that it was - people just knew they could rely on me. It was like anything that needed to get done, it was like, "We have Shasti. We know we can trust her. We know that she's a value here." And so at the end of my internship, I talked to Valerie's chief of staff, Michael Strautmanis, who had been an intern for Michelle Obama back when they were lawyers in Chicago. And I sort of said to him like, "Hey, I'm supposed to go to graduate school, but I feel called to do this work. I want to stay, I want to build." And he said, "Dream big." He's like, "Okay, put it on the line." And I decided to defer graduate school for a year - I gave myself a year to try to see if I could get a job in the administration.  And in a couple of months, Michael Strautmanis came back to me and he said, "We've got something for you." And so I ended up in the Office of Public Engagement, working for the special assistant to the president on disability policy. He was a blind civil rights lawyer. And I worked with him for about seven months and then was promoted to Valerie's office. And that was such an incredible honor. For people who don't know, Valerie Jarrett was basically the President's best friend - had been the kingmaker in Chicago, met Michelle Obama who - Michelle Robinson - who introduced Valerie to her fiancé, Barack Obama, and they became fast friends. And so I was able to work in her office, which meant that I had an office in the West Wing. And it was intense - there was a lot of crises at that time - it was in the first term. So we were trying to get the Affordable Care Act passed, we were dealing with "Don't ask, Don't tell," there was the BP oil spill - there was just so many things that were happening over and over. There were crises all over the time. But I learned a lot about the toughness and trying to hold onto your compassion and humanity while dealing with deep serious issues where people's lives are at stake. So that balance was a good thing for me to learn - it was in my early 20s. [00:09:33] Crystal Fincher: So what was the path from there to then becoming involved with the King County Democrats? [00:09:41] Shasti Conrad: Well, I'll try to give you the short version. The short version is - so I left the White House to go work on the re-election campaign. Because I loved DC, it was really intense experience, it was all kinds of special opportunities and getting to really - you feel like you're making a difference - but I missed the people part of the work. So I went back on the campaign and we won again, and that was great. And by that point, I felt like, "Okay, we did it." And I was kind of ready to take a little bit of a break. And for me, that break meant going to graduate school. And so I did that and then I went and worked for the Malala Fund and did a couple of other international development foundation projects. Then you speed all the way up to 2016, and I worked on the Bernie Sanders campaign. I did advance for Bernie. And then I came home. And Trump won and folks were in shock and traumatized and there was such a sort of like, "What are we going to do?" And I came back and decided that the best thing that I could do was to try to rebuild, here in the Seattle area in King County, because so many people look to us as this like Blue paradise. And if we couldn't get it together in Seattle, then I was like, "What hope do we have for the rest of this country? We've got to try to build a really strong Democratic Party. We need to..." And you remember, in 2016 - the infighting that was happening because in part, we lost. We turned on each other to say, "Well, it's because you guys messed this up because you messed it up. You pulled the party in these ways," and everybody was fighting. And it was like I just wanted the fighting to stop so that we could pull together to be able to fight back against what Trump was - I knew the Trump types and the GOP - what they were going to go after and we needed a strong front. So that's what brought me back into this work. [00:11:58] Crystal Fincher: Well, and at that time - you talk about fighting and discord nationally. And the local party here in the King County Democrats - there was a chair at the time who had been found to be involved in a variety of different types of misconduct and unethical practices - from harassment to financial mismanagement, in addition to a lot of issues before that and subsequently - come to turned out. But you were taking over - were elected to become the Chair of the King County Democrats - and were taking over an organization that was almost an organization in name only. There was so much that had been either dismantled or was not cared for under the previous chair - there was very little infrastructure. How did you, I guess, go into - thinking about, looking around - what were you seeing as the state of the party then? And what was the vision you had for what it could be? [00:13:12] Shasti Conrad: Yeah. The Democratic Party, both at the county level and some of - not all of the LDs - but in a number of the LDs, there was all of that in-fighting and there was a history of this type of fighting and jockeying for power. And really, I do want to say that there have been a lot of incredible volunteers who have held the line for the Democratic Party. I am appreciative of their work, but there were leaders who were using the party as basically their own power base. It was just about what they could do for themselves, who they could intimidate, who they could - all this kind of quid pro quo stuff behind the scenes. And it just wasn't serving the community. It wasn't doing the work - like sure, we were getting Democrats elected, but it was leaving so many people out. And so - I had no plans. I was not planning to be a leader in the Democratic Party. That wasn't what I was like, "Yes, that's my dream." But I just kept seeing all of this pain. I just kept meeting people who were like, "I got hurt this way when I got involved in the Democratic Party, and I dealt with this type of racism and sexism, and this leader harassed me." And I just was like, "I just want the pain to stop." And so the vision, and I think you helped us back when we were running as Vision 2020, was really that we wanted to create a healthy professional organization that was about the old ethos of Obama - it was like respect, empower, and include. And we really recognized that the party needed to be more diverse and needed to be more inclusive. And we needed to have a team that was going to - who believed in those values. One of the things that I had recognized when I looked back at the history of the different iterations of leadership at King County Democrats, is that in the elected officers, you would have people who had run on different teams who didn't like each other. There was no consensus in, "This is what we want to do. This is what we stand for. These are our values. And so we are going to do this together." And so we ran as a slate because I needed to know that I had a solid team who bought into this belief of, "We want to create an inclusive, welcoming organization that has a culture of accountability, transparency, and is about electing Democrats - people with our values - and not just gate-keeping, not just about power maintenance for a small group." That's what the other team does. That's not what we were going to do. And so we won back in December of 2018 and we set forth on doing the work to try to restructure this organization and bring in new people, bring in more young people, more people of color, more women - and create a space where people felt like they could do good work and they could make a difference in their communities through being involved with us. [00:16:33] Crystal Fincher: This local party apparatus is really what determines whether you have strong, competent elected officials at the local level - and that's the bench that then proceeds on to the national level. So it really does take competent, intentional organizing at the local level. And the local party is ideally supposed to be that. What it actually was was pretty far from that. And I think one of the things that you brought with your vision was to be influential and consequential in local government - and looking at what's happening with city councils, and playing a role in advocacy, and making sure the right people are in the right positions to make the right decisions. And to lead and push those decisions. I know, certainly from my perspective as a Black woman, and we've had conversations about this before, but similar to a lot of us - where we've experienced from party sources - racism and sexism, and viewed harassment and bullying, and things that we fight against. And I had grown quite frustrated with the party quite frankly because of watching those things persist in the local level and not feeling like it was very relevant. I definitely felt that when you came aboard, you were seeking to really completely change that direction and make it relevant again. What have you been working on to help the average person in Seattle, regardless of whether they have a partisan affiliation or not, know that there's a local party, see that it's influential, and trying to help them in the issues that they're dealing with on an everyday basis? [00:18:29] Shasti Conrad: I mean, so much of it is it's basic - it's education, it's connection, it's building authentic relationships, and it's showing up. I think that there had often been this idea that people had to come to the party and that it wasn't that the party was showing up. And there's so much expectation a lot of times that when it comes time to vote, everyone should just get on board with what the Democrats are doing. But if we're not there for the community, if we're not there for other community partners for the rest of the year, we lose our ability to have any leverage to say like, "Hey, remember August primary? Remember November general? Hey, in February, did you know there's special elections for King Conservation District, or there's this or that?" People - they didn't know - and we didn't do a great job of communicating what the value is.  We certainly have benefited for the last couple of years of a much more heightened spotlight on politics, I think, because of 2016. You have people who are paying attention who weren't paying attention previously. But yeah, we have tried to demonstrate how important it is to focus on the local. Now, my career, I have worked on four national presidential campaigns. I was like so many other Democrats where it was like my energy and excitement would be in a presidential year. I'd be all about the national. I love my national politics, but I know that the place where I can make the biggest difference is in helping to flip the city council in Sammamish, it is helping to make sure that on our school boards across King County that we are fighting back against these people who are pushing anti-Critical Race Theory nonsense. We've got real white supremacists that are getting onto Black Diamond City Council - that's happening right here. And so I can drive 10 minutes, 20 minutes, an hour across the county, and I can make a difference in people's lives in a way that - when I was on Obama's campaign, I'm one of several thousand staffers - when you are part of - and it's great, it's exciting, but we have to remember that you have to guard the cast every single election. And in some ways, I find that these odd-year elections - often have way lower turnout than the even years - are the most important. And Seattle - we'll have Democrats - there is a battle between the type of Democrat that we want leading the City. But in places across the County, you really are fighting against people who don't believe in democracy. My counterpart, King County GOP Chair, Joshua Freed, has totally thrown in with the insurrectionists. He says that wearing masks is child abuse. These are not people who fully believe in what we consider American values. That's what we're fighting against. So I think that's really important for us to continue to keep the spotlight on. And then we've been pushing for getting Precinct Committee Officers - which you helped us with that project - where we have found that, in 2019, in precincts where we had Precinct Committee Officers, there was a 5% higher voter turnout and that those numbers matter. We found that if we'd had full coverage of PCOs in every precinct in King County, we would've passed I-1000. It makes a difference here in King County, but it's also for statewide elections and statewide initiatives. Those progressive votes are going to come out of King County. So if we're not solid here, it impacts the entire state and that impacts the region. So all of this work really, really matters. [00:22:29] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, it does matter. And one of the reasons why I decided to say, "Okay, let me go ahead and try and help," was seeing that someone was willing to do the work even when it got uncomfortable and even when you were facing some pushback to say, "No, it is important to have a local party that looks like the communities that it serves. It's not okay to make people feel unwelcome, to pass off racism and misogyny as casual, let people get bullied out of the organization," and really moving to have the party truly represent and serve people in communities. Which a lot of people have come into meetings, seen that they - especially for someone taking some free time in their evening to come into a meeting - if they see people in-fighting, or if they hear things that are like, "This is not a welcoming or inclusive place for me, I don't feel like this is a space for me," they're just going to peace out, and they had been in droves. And in my view, there's such a potential - and clearly in yours, right? Such a potential for the party to be impactful in driving some of those key meaningful things where, to your point, there are certainly especially sometimes in Seattle, these extremely passionate but really ultimately nuanced conversations about like, "What is the correct climate policy that we should be pursuing? What is the correct zoning policy where some people are just like, 'No, we don't believe in the concept of climate change, we don't believe in the concept of a minimum wage?'" You would be surprised how many local city council candidates right now in King County are publicly saying they don't believe there should be a minimum wage. Period. Not, "We shouldn't raise it to a living wage," just there shouldn't be. We are going all the way back. And to your point, just some blatantly talking about violence and being okay with undemocratic processes and just really just being flat-out racist and violent, and it's not cool. So I guess in looking at how people can and should get involved and what the party has in the pipeline here in King County, what are you looking to do, I guess, as we come upon these November elections, how are you involved with that? And overall, just in communities, how are you engaging? [00:25:14] Shasti Conrad: Well, and let me underline one thing - which is the other thing that we saw over the last couple of years is that the Republicans were doing a much better job than we were at building a bench. They were so much better. So in King County, they'd kind of given up to some degree the State Legislature. But what they were doing was they were back-filling in Hospital District Commissions, on Water Districts, in City Councils, and School Boards. They were doing a much better job fixating and getting people running in those places, which then made these - yes, they're smaller offices - but they had a huge impact. They were more conservative. And it was flying under the radar because we were like, "Oh, good, we've got the governor." Finally in 2017 with Manka like, "We've got the State Legislature - good enough." And then people were getting deeply hurt in their communities by what was happening there. So that was one of the biggest things for us where we were like, "This is clear." Also, just to put it out there, the King County GOP has 10 times the amount of money that we do at King County Democrats. They are better funded than we are because, again, people know to give to somebody who's running for Congress, they know to give to their candidates, but the regular Democrat wasn't investing in the infrastructure. I often describe the party as candidates and campaigns are the jazz. As a party, we're supposed to be the steady drum beat. Whoever shows up and says, "I'm willing to put my name on the ballot, I'm willing to run, I align with your values," our job is to show up with volunteers, to show up with resources to say like, "We understand the lay of the land, we know the communities here, and we've got your back." That is our job. [00:27:08] Crystal Fincher: People want to get involved or learn more, where can they contact you or the King County Democrats? [00:27:14] Shasti Conrad: Our website is kcdems.org. And then my email is chair@kcdems.org. And I'm always happy to answer questions, or if you folks have ideas in their communities that they want to amplify, get up to me. And there are 17 legislative districts in King County - all of them have Democratic Party organizations. And we love to have people get linked into their Democratic LD organizations as well. [00:27:43] Crystal Fincher: One thing a lot of people talk about, especially here in King County, is there are Democrats, there are Democratic Socialists, there's the People's Party - there's a lot of people who are on the left politically but may not identify as Democrats either - because just in the City in particular, just kind of everybody's a Democrat, that's kind of taken for granted. But other people on purpose have felt like the Democratic Party is not the place for them and they want another home. How do you view them or candidates running under - who are not officially Democrats, but who may hold values that a lot of Democrats agree with and a lot of people on the left agree with - how do you work through that? [00:28:29] Shasti Conrad: Well, I think people might know that I worked on Bernie Sanders' campaign both in 2016 and 2020. I consider myself a strong progressive and align with a lot of the values of, like you said, folks who are the Working Families Party, or People's Party, or DSA. And I think for us leftists and progressives, we have to build the coalition. And so I think there's room for those organizations to exist, but what I always like to remind people is - for better, for worse, we are currently a two-party system. That's just the reality of what we have. And sure, I would love to do all kinds of other things, but I recognize that the Democratic Party - that's what we had. That is the most solid party organization that represents the most people. If you believe in democracy, that's what we have. And so I am an institutionalist in the sense that I believe it is our job to go into these institutions, into the infrastructure, and try to change them from within. I've done the work on the outside, and there's a place and a role for that, but you also - these institutions are what stay. And so I believe that it is valuable to try to work with the party to try to change it, to open it up, to build the coalition so that more people who identify and feel comfort with DSA and People's Party and Working Families Party - that they feel welcomed back into the Democratic Party - because I think that's how we're going to win, is if we build that broad coalition. And so I'm in full support. I understand why people may not have wanted to work with the Democratic Party before. But I am trying to lead a millennial, Gen Z, woman of color organization. I'm trying to do the work to change it so that it doesn't feel as - it's not as traumatic or painful as it has been previously. And that is what I have - put my stake in the ground, and what I really believe in, and I'm trying to fix. [00:30:46] Crystal Fincher: Do you see your role as the Chair of the Democrats, or just should the Democrats, in your opinion, be supporting candidates who may not share the label, but who are sharing the values? [00:31:05] Shasti Conrad: Absolutely. Look, I look at it as it's somewhat of a marketing issue. My job is to understand why someone would not want to choose our brand. It is to understand that and to be able to recognize, what are the ways in which we can change that to be more appealing to a broader base of people - who for the most part, you look at the Venn diagram of it all, for the most part, probably share 90% of our values. And so what is it that we need to fix internally and externally? Sort of an outward facing front, but also internally, what do we need to change that will welcome those people back in? I believe you can hold - two things can be true at once. You can be a proud DSA member, a proud member of the People's Party or Working Families Party, and also work with us in the Democratic Party. I mean, that's how we get things done. That's how we move the needle. At the end of the day, we are the caucus that you're going to have to work with to get things done once you get into office. So that's my hope, is that we can better build something that people want to be a part of, even as they hold these different identities. [00:32:26] Crystal Fincher: I managed campaigns for a long time, so I went to lots of different LD meetings with several different candidates - that's just a thing that you do. And man, these meetings are oftentimes horrible things to go to. Lots of great people doing great work, lots of great volunteers, but in the past has been the exception and not the rule for the meeting not - the meeting to be relevant. You go in there, you hear people arguing, using Robert's Rules of Order. You see these long marathon hours, multiple hours, long endorsement meetings. You hear people just like yipping and yapping at each other. Sometimes you hear people with microaggressions or macroaggressions. And so a lot of people will dip their toe into their local LD and just not feel like it has been the best use of their time. Like, "Hey, I'd rather watch a movie instead of listening to someone debate one tiny element of one thing for 20 minutes using Robert's Rules of Order." What do you say to people who have looked at the Democratic Party locally and been like, "I tried it before, it didn't quite work out, it may not be a place for me." [00:33:53] Shasti Conrad: I mean, look, I get it. And I hear them. And I've felt that way. Like we talked about earlier, I came back into the party and into Washington State politics in 2016. And I remember going to these LD meetings where there was like 100+ people. And then I watched over the next few months as those numbers dwindled because people wanted to do something, they wanted to be actively involved. And the Democratic Party offered them nothing. What it offered them was, like you said, Robert's Rules of Order, people getting completely wrapped around the axle on some minutia that didn't really matter. It wasn't open and accessible to the average person by any means. And particularly to people of color and younger people who it's like - I'm trying to survive here. I'm trying- [00:34:42] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, and people with disabilities, parents. Yeah. [00:34:47] Shasti Conrad: Yes. I mean, in some ways, the pandemic has given us the opportunity of being able to do things in a way that are slightly more accessible in that - before, I would hear parents - it's like you'd have a meeting at 7:00 PM in Renton, that's right in the middle of bedtime and dinner and all of that. And so at least now we are able to do it where it's like, "Hey, hop on online and we'll make it easier." But I would say like, "Look, I get it. And what I am trying to do as the first woman of color chair for this organization is I'm trying to rebuild an organization that is welcoming. That is a safe space for everybody. That it's not about power gate-keeping." I'm like, "Hey, you want to come in and do some work?" Come on in. There's power for you too." And we have to do this work because we're fighting against fascism, we're fighting against authoritarianism. And I think also come on back - we want to welcome you back in. I want to know how it didn't work and I want to make it better. I had a call with a woman of color who's running for school board up in the northern part of the County two weeks ago. And she was talking about the endorsement process and how awful she had been treated by a couple of these LDs. And I was like, "Tell me, because I want to go and fix it." And like, "Let me go help you hold these folks accountable. Help me demystify the process." For better or for worse, I feel like I've gotten a PhD in this weird party stuff. And the reason why that matters is because I am here to be a resource to help change the way that it works, but also to help explain it. To help be able to say, "Hey, here's the side door. Let me help show you the way and how you can make this work and get done what you want to get done." And I believe that we're doing that. I mean, you've gotten involved, Crystal, in some ways in helping us. And you said you would never - I remember when we first met - you were like, "I'm done with the party." And you've been helping out here and there because I think we're making those changes and we're doing that work.  And it's not perfect, by any means, but I can't do it alone. I think that's also what I really want to be clear. When it's just me, I can't make the changes and I can't do the work that needs to get done. And so I need more people who are also committed to these types of changes to come in and help me build an organization that is of value to everyone that is a part of our community and not just for the few. That same way of doing things doesn't work. One of the things I am most proud of is - in 2019, we endorsed and we supported people like Tammy Morales, Shaun Scott. We supported people who - other places weren't. And Shaun didn't win, but he has gone on to do all kinds of amazing work in the community. And last year, with the State Legislature, we replaced Democrats with more progressive Democrats, more Democrats of color, and that shifted and changed the type of legislation we were able to get passed. [00:38:03] Crystal Fincher: Oh, absolutely. I mean, we don't get capital gains without those changes, we don't get a number of the progressive policies - some of the environmental policy, certainly the police accountability legislation - that doesn't happen without the changes on the Democratic side to more progressive people that were there. And I think you bring up a great point. I mean, you talk about me - and I don't know that I've talked a lot about this on the podcast - but certainly have had major frustrations with the party, consider myself a progressive and continue to have frustrations with the party, particularly on the national level. But when there are people in places, and just FYI, these local Democratic organizations, they're actually all their own organizations. They're part of a master organization, but it actually is not like a company with branches - they have a lot more autonomy than that. So there's actually a lot that can be done in shaping these local party organizations - how they're composed, the leadership that is in there, and how they can interact with and serve their communities. And the Democratic Party has resources. It's a party of resources and those resources certainly can be helpful in getting people elected. So if we can use those resources in the right way to get the right people to make the right decisions and in the right position with the appropriate power to do so, that's a good thing. And I think what I saw in you was, "Okay, there is someone willing to work and willing to push in the right direction." So if there is a tool available, with resources behind it, that can actually be a force for good, Hey, I'm willing to help have it be a force for good. Would I do that if - I wasn't doing that - I'd said that I was not going to do that unless I saw that. Had not seen that up to that point and was skeptical that I would, but certainly here at the local level with you being involved and willing to push in the right direction. And a lot of times bend over backwards to make the process more accessible to more people - is helpful. And to help the local LD organizations move in that direction too and be spaces that are inclusive and open enough to even have leadership that understands the ability and the potential and how to be more inclusive and continue walking down that road. So that's how you hooked me in - was my ability to see you doing the work. And so if someone's willing to do that, I am willing to help. I do have some skills and talents that I can use to be helpful. And so I appreciate that. So if there are other people who are perhaps considering where they are going to be investing their time and talent, this is certainly an option and one that can be consequential in who gets elected, and what decisions are made, and what policies pass. With that said, the accountability piece is also important and holding people accountable - both within the party, within the party organization, and with electeds - and seeing you be serious about that was another reason why I got involved because, man, was I sick of just watching people do ridiculous, buck wild, out of pocket things - and in some instances, unethical things that - [00:41:57] Shasti Conrad: Yeah. It's not fair to ask someone to come in and be a part of something that you know is going to be traumatizing for them. So we have a recruitment problem and we have a retention problem. And so that is where it is both on the doing the outreach, getting out into the community, but it's also creating a culture of accountability and creating these spaces that are welcoming and conducive for all kinds of people to be able to do work that they find meaningful and can be proud of. And my subversive reasons for being in this role is because I know that the Democratic Party is an organization that has to change from within. It just does. And so we need more people to become members of these LDs who then can vote. And if they become Precinct Committee Officers, they can vote on leadership. They can choose people to lead in a way that backs up their values and is going to take these organizations in a direction that they want. If you're just railing from the outside, nothing changes. That's just where we're at. So that's why I think it's so important to come back in and I'm doing everything I can to try to create a place at King County Democrats where people who want to do good work can do that. [00:43:14] Crystal Fincher: Yeah. And it's worth pointing out that, to your point, PCOs or Precinct Committee Officers, kind of the most grassroots party position that there is - you're like a neighborhood captain - they vote on appointments of elected officials. When there's a vacancy in the Legislature and on some County Councils, they vote for those replacements. And those votes are pretty well-attended in Seattle, but I will tell you, in many of the LDs here in King County, those votes often don't include more than 30 people. [00:43:55] Shasti Conrad: Our good friend, Representative Jesse Johnson - that's how he was picked for - down in the 30th LD. And he's wonderful and that's great, but 30 people were able to make that decision. And so it's absolutely an incredibly important role to play. I first got involved when I was running for an appointment to fill Pramila Jayapal's State Senate seat. And so about 100 some odd people voted on who became the State Senator - and that was Rebecca Saldaña, another wonderful elected official. But look, this stuff actually matters. A third of the State Legislature was picked by PCOs. It's not a small number - so it's really important. So if you become a Precinct Committee Officer, you get to vote on leadership within the party, you potentially get to choose elected officials, and you get to volunteer and knock doors in your community and get to be a leader in your neighborhood. That's pretty cool, and I think a really fun way to get to participate in democracy. [00:44:55] Crystal Fincher: Sounds good. Thank you so much. [00:44:57] Shasti Conrad: Thank you. This has been fun. [00:44:58] Crystal Fincher: I thank you all for listening to Hacks & Wonks on KVRU 105.7 FM. The producer of Hacks & Wonks is Lisl Stadler with assistance from Shannon Cheng. You can find me on Twitter @finchfrii, spelled F-I-N-C-H-F-R-I-I. Now you can follow Hacks & Wonks on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever else you get your podcasts. Just type "Hacks & Wonks" into the search bar, be sure to subscribe to get our Friday almost-live shows and our midweek show delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave a review wherever you listen to Hacks & Wonks. You can also get a full transcript of this episode and links to the resources referenced in the show at officialhacksandwonks.com and in the episode notes.  Thanks for tuning in and we'll talk to you next time.

On the 214th episode of Audioface:REVIEWS: "Scenic Drive (The Tape)" by Khalid, "Rap?" by Tierra Whack, and "It's All Smiles" by No RomeNew Singles: "I Hate U" by SZA, "Merdeces'" Brent Faiyaz, "Good At Letting Go" by Smmr Cmp, "Deja Vu" by Oliver Heldens & Anabel Englund, and "I'm Into It" by Paul Oakenfold, ZHU, and Velvet Cash. Hulu gets heat for posting a documentary about the Astroworld tragedy, and HBO Max is about to release a documentary on Juice WRLD's passing. The Scenic Drive review. Artists mourn the death of Virgil Abloh. The Rap? review. Who profits from posthumous album releases? (op-ed linked here) The It's All Smiles review. Rihanna gets honored on a big day for her home country. For the 2022 Courtpacking episode: Sean adds four film soundtracks (Dune, Spencer, Flying Lotus, The Power of the Dog) and Dan submits 3 projects ("Let Me Do One More" by illuminati hotties, "WE ARE" by on Batiste, and "If Orange Was a Place" by Tems).  ---GET MORE AUDIOFACE WITH SYNDICATE 23 MEMBERSHIPMore info at join.syndicate23.coSUPPORT AUDIOFACE!Subscribe to this podcast (or Follow on Spotify) so you don't miss new episodes every week. Tell some friends about this show to keep it growing! We appreciate it, and you.Keep up with Audioface's 2021 Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5Gm0rc9gByK4idEhZw6oRu?si=a28c212ddf014641Reach out to us: https://twitter.com/audiofacepod/https://intsagram.com/audiofacepod/https://www.youtube.com/audiofacepod?sub_confirmation=1For advertising opportunities, email info (at) syndicate23 (dot) co

The Wednesday, November 10, 2021 edition of Studio 12. Will and Andrew from Kyle Field. Look back at Saturday's big win over Auburn and breaking down the remainder of the season. Andrew is joined by the Voice of the Rebels, David Kellum, to preview the weekend's showdown at Ole Miss.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Remember November... Remember, remember the 5th of November... JFK Jr makes a triumphant return... or does he? Shit goes down in Billings Montana on Tuesday How's the state of MT doing with Covid? Hint: not well. Cody reveals his past as a stuntman, for local fame... or something like that. The Braves take down the cheaters on Tuesday!!! Hey SIRI... Shut UP!!! Montana football on national TV? What the hell, why not? Thanks for sticking this one out! We hope it wasn't all THAT bad. Find us online! Follow the #DLBCast on - Twitter (@DLBCast) and FAcebook (@TheDrunkLeadingTheBlind). Follow Cody on Twitter - @IAmCodyL. Follow Ed on Twitter - @BlindWorrell The amazing intro was recorded by Bad Mary! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dlbcast/message

The Arkansas Razorbacks return to the football field this week for a four-game November stretch that includes games against Mississippi State, LSU, Alabama and Missouri. On today's WholeHog Football Podcast, Clay Henry, Scottie Bordelon and Matt Jones discuss the upcoming schedule. This episode also includes Clay's memories of the late Arkansas and Mississippi State defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn and a look back at the Razorbacks' 45-3 win over UAPB. Subscribe by searching "Whole Hog Radio" on Apple or Spotify.

Picture it: early November 2020 and we still don’t know the president will be. Vaccines haven’t rolled out and we’re feeling as anxious as ever. How do we keep from spiraling? Do we really need a vacation? We contemplate radical rest and how to responsibly interact with the process of going back to “normal” regardless of who is in the oval office. And now in 2021 we wonder how much has really changed? Edit: Hana quotes a line from Scallop’s Hotel’s album Plain Speaking as “anxiety is the dizziness of consciousness” when it is really “anxiety is the dizziness of freedom.” Our analysis stands. --- Hosts: Hana Kostis and Eliana Yoneda --- Find more from about our music at https://7layeroscillator.org --- Cover art by Monica Canilao. Check our her website at monicacanilao.com, or find her on Instagram at @__moreferalthan__ --- Sound mixing/mastering by De’Ron at @groovindaily productions

Don't Forget To Remember|November 15th, 2020|Pastor Kurt Nichols by RochesterGraceUMC

On this episode of The Steve Dangle Podcast, Ken Reid joins the show and we kick it off with Mr. Jankov stories! (00:00), Ken's experience after Rudy Gobert night (08:30), stories from Ken Reid's new book: One to Remember. Find it at your favourite book retailer now! (14:30), thoughts on Bubble Hockey (34:00), how do we make hockey more entertaining? (47:00), vintage Leaf tough guys and fighting in hockey (1:10:30), and our favourite cards from our childhoods (1:23:00). Originally aired: November 25, 2020 Watch the full episode here: https://youtu.be/C7dqZKE_vso Merch: https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/fancydangleshirts Follow us on Twitter: @Steve_Dangle, @AdamWylde, & @JesseBlake Follow us on Instagram: @SteveDangle, @AdamWylde, & @Jesse.Blake Subscribe to us on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/steve-dangle-podcast/id669828195?mt=2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join the team as Jim and Raffael catch up and discuss whatever comes up… including reproduction and the sanctity of life, abundance and scarcity, fear and love. ~~ Telegram: http://www.t.me/teamrabbithole Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/teamrabbithole/ LBRY: https://open.lbry.com/@TEAMrabbithole:9 Odysee: https://odysee.com/@TEAMrabbithole:9 Podcasts: https://anchor.fm/teamrabbithole Broadcast via https://www.okitalk.com Telegram: https://www.t.me/OKiTALKKanal Music: Ghost Hour - Ocean Beach Beat; Falcons - Oops (Tweet); Tame Impala - One More Year Image: Bryan Lahr (http://www.wyzardofodd.com)

Message from MBCC Pastors on November 15, 2020

Nick Roush and Adam Luckett share what they want to see from the Wildcats in the final four games of the Kentucky football season.

Nick Roush and Adam Luckett share what they want to see from the Wildcats in the final four games of the Kentucky football season.

We break it down! Raw was a solid and discharge filled fart BUT we found the good! Also WE DID IT! We cracked the code! How?! HOW?! How do we get to Bayley vs Sasha at Mania and a Rhea Ripley Rumble win where each story is protected?! IMPOSSIBLE!! buuuuutttt... NOPE we did it. Listen here. Oh and by the way, it's No Remember November, drinking is BACK ON!

Brown Eyes B'ys Episode 45 Talking Points: phantom power, a BEB confession, Halloween 2019, Remember November, This Week's Brew, EPL update, teaching ideas Two b'ys from two continents drink coffee and talk madness. Theme song: Little Miss Brown Eyes by Vilas Craig Contact us at bebthepodcast@gmail.com Cheers!

For our season finale, Alicia and Ai-jen take stock of this moment in the eye of the storm: We’re one week from the biggest election of our lives, and there’s a lot of work left to do. Cry if you need to, but also be proud of the work you do and look around to see hope in the people around you. Alicia has a bold prediction about voter turnout, and Ai-jen explains why some voter groups get overlooked by polls and pundits. Then, the ladies get real about avoiding burnout, the importance of finding balance, and reconnecting with your purpose. They also share their expert perspectives on how we can keep our momentum going post-election by getting involved at the local level. We leave you with a major dose of inspiration: wisdom from inspiring folks like Martin Luther King, Dorothy Day, and Alicia’s mom. Remember—November 3rd isn’t the end. It’s just the beginning.Text SUNSTORM to 97779 for updates on how you can take action Head to sunstormpod.com to learn, read and find out how you can get involved!Sunstorm is a project of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, in collaboration with Participant. Sunstorm provides a platform for a diversity of viewpoints on policies and current events that are important to the National Domestic Workers Alliance (NDWA) and its members. Guests on Sunstorm do not represent or speak on behalf of NDWA.

Every week we will fire up the randomizer, & will review a classic wrestling event from a streaming service. Could be good, could be bad, but will always be Fun!This week Jeremy & Adam recap ECW November To Remember from November 5th, 2000.This show featured a fun main event even with convoluted rules.  Jerry Lynn Vs Justin CredibleSteve Carino Vs SandmanFollow us on Twitter & Instagram for the reveal of what show will be reviewed each week.Music by Devin Davis, download his album at http://devindavis.bandcamp.com/

We remember the November that was, including talking to Dave Schindel, the winner of Winter Mayhem. In addition, was chat team value management in "Rookie Mistakes", wax poetic about FUMBBL, and sit down for a year-in-review with Lair Ashmead, our local NAF representative.   

Welcome to another episode of Sportslifetalk where life without sports is just talk. It looks like Rita got the yellow and pink ranger but fear not we will find them. We do have Mr. Younited Surge, The mouth of the South, B Jones, and I am the Head Coach KT. Make sure you like and follow us on IG, Twitter Facebook @sportlifetalk. You can listen to the Sportslifetalk podcast whenever and wherever you want on anchor or any other podcast platforms of your choice, because we are everywhere. Cory Mitchell joins us on Episode 26: Diamond and Wood The cover Athlete this week is Rod Woodson Top 5 hip hop artist Woman Crush of the week: Ashanti What’s your favorite Ashanti song? Remember November is No-Shave month. So if you see a man that normally shaves and his facial game isn’t up to par give him a compliment anyway because it’s for a good cause. The Kickoff Question for the cast: When cafeteria staff saw that students had a lunch debt of more than $15 at Richfield High School (Hennepin County, Minnesota) they took the hot foods off of the students placed, threw it away. NFL Brawl Colin Kapernick YEET of the week: Adonis Watt

Friends of the show!!! Today was a great one Erik, Mojo, and Antho are joined by the special Guest P todays topics ranged from -Joe Rogan -#Magachallenge -Kanye For President -Drake gets Boo'd -Sports: James Harden ,Dak Prescott, and The Astros Cheat -Homeless Attack -Intagram Removes Likes -Amazon Wylin -Pooping While Living With Your Significant Other and Much More Everyone Tune in This episode goes into the favorites pile and we will see everyone next week!!!!! ____________________________- This weeks music -8 Out of 10-Drake/We Ball- Dom Kennedy -Double Up- Nipsey Hussle -In My Room- Frank Ocean -Phoneline- Funkineven & Fatima -If Only- Raveena

James Henry Trotter has a hard life. He's suffered loss. He's been mistreated. But things start looking up when a giant peach and a menagerie of bug friends come into his life! Roald Dahl's classic story of a typically-sized boy and his atypically-sized fruit is a real crowd-pleaser, even if there's a bunch of stuff we didn't remember from our childhoods.Natasha from the UNSpoiled! Show joins us to kick off Remember November festivities, wherein we read books at least one of us has read before. Breaking our own rules - how rebellious!

James Henry Trotter has a hard life. He's suffered loss. He's been mistreated. But things start looking up when a giant peach and a menagerie of bug friends come into his life! Roald Dahl's classic story of a typically-sized boy and his atypically-sized fruit is a real crowd-pleaser, even if there's a bunch of stuff we didn't remember from our childhoods.Natasha from the UNSpoiled! Show joins us to kick off Remember November festivities, wherein we read books at least one of us has read before. Breaking our own rules - how rebellious!

The Wheel of Time turns, and we release a new podcast episode. This week, we close out Remember November with a look at the first book in a, um, fourteen book fantasy series with which Andrew is intimately acquainted. The Wheel Of Time has its issues but if you want to talk about extremely detailed magic systems and meticulously crafted fantasy worlds, you’re in the right place!

The Wheel of Time turns, and we release a new podcast episode. This week, we close out Remember November with a look at the first book in a, um, fourteen book fantasy series with which Andrew is intimately acquainted. The Wheel Of Time has its issues but if you want to talk about extremely detailed magic systems and meticulously crafted fantasy worlds, you’re in the right place!

Doug, Morgan Murphy, Chad and Hennigan get fired up over deleting tweets and all the shit you ever said on Twitter. Email your questions for the podcast to stanhopepodcast@gmail.com Black Friday Merch Sale Starts Nov. 23rd and runs through Dec 17th to guarantee on time holiday delivery (Domestic orders only). THis year we are featuring a never before sold online item - **STOLEN HOTEL BIBLES, Signed and Personalized (while supplies last).**Also, we have a new Podcast Coffee Mug and the last of the VHS copies of “Popov Vodka presents Doug Stanhope in the Funhouse”. [http://www.dougstanhope.com/store/](http://www.dougstanhope.com/store/) Recorded Oct. 29th, 2018 at the FunHouse in Bisbee, AZ with Doug Stanhope (@DougStanhope), Morgan Murphy (@morganmurphy), Brian Hennigan (@MrHennigan), Chad Shank (HDFatty), & Ggreg Chaille (@gregchaille). Produced & Edited by Chaille This episode is sponsored by [Robinhood.com](http://www.Stanhope.Robinhood.com) – Robin hood is the investing app that lets you buy and sell stocks, ETFS, options and Cryptos - all commission free. Robinhood is giving our podcast listeners a FREE stock like Apple, Ford, or Sprint to help build your portfolio just for signing up at **[Stanhope.Robinhood.com](http://www.Stanhope.Robinhood.com)**. [LiftMode.com](http://www.LiftMode.com) – Liftmode L-Theanine capsules and dozens of other supplements are available on Amazon, Walmart and Liftmode.com. Use coupon code **STANHOPE** to save 20% off your first order. [BlueApron.com](http://www.BlueApron.com) - Blue Apron guarantees the freshness of all your ingredients and delivers them in an insulated box right to your door. Check out this week’s menu and get your first 3 meals free at [www.BLUEAPRON.com/STANHOPE](http://www.BLUEAPRON.com/STANHOPE). [Twitch.tv](http://www.Twitch.tv) - Interact with Chad Shank while he tries to conquer video games. Go to [Twitch.tv](http://www.Twitch.tv), search **@HD_Fatty** and subscribe. If you have an Amazon Prime account it's free. Instructions are pinned up top on Chad's Twitch page. LINKS - Hennigan suggests picking up “Antifragile: Things That Gain from Disorder (Incerto)” by Nassim Nicholas Taleb - [https://www.amazon.com/Antifragile-Things-That-Disorder-Incerto/dp/0812979680](https://www.amazon.com/Antifragile-Things-That-Disorder-Incerto/dp/0812979680) We like what they are doing over at [FIRRP.org](http://www.firrp.org) - Check it out Support the Innocence Project - [http://www.innocenceproject.org](http://www.innocenceproject.org) Closing song, “The Stanhope Rag" (Instrumental) Written and Performed by Scotty Conant - [www.soundcloud.com/scottyconant](http://www.soundcloud.com/scottyconant)

 Remember, remember the podcast for November! Dearest of listeners! On today's episode we talk of different November traditions, and how they relate to us. References range from V for Vendetta to Star Trek, and from various histories to our own personal fantasies. Enjoy! For the complete show notes including featured information, recommendations, pictures, and links please visit magikpizza.com . You may contact us at magikpizzapodcast@gmail.com .   -H & S

Tim and Stephen review their teams' progress over the first few days of the Paper Trading Challenge

Remember November commences with us revisiting John Knowles' A Separate Peace. This book about a broken leg boy bored Craig to peaces in high school, but it turns out some books resonate more strongly than you might think.Tune in for a conversation about male friendship, stairs and trees, and Kurt Vonnegut's fourth cousin Norb.

Remember November commences with us revisiting John Knowles' A Separate Peace. This book about a broken leg boy bored Craig to peaces in high school, but it turns out some books resonate more strongly than you might think.Tune in for a conversation about male friendship, stairs and trees, and Kurt Vonnegut's fourth cousin Norb.

First thing! House Cleaning!!! After all our Speculation... Wayne whipped Corey's ASS! Curtis, you S.O.B.!!! support for St Judes - Donate, Sacrifice, Nominate! 

is a British comic and loves the tension and drama of television and movies. She also likes ghosts and movies about ghosts and books about ghosts and, I actually say, “safe space.” Remember: November and December are “do not donate” months. Donate to a foodbank or the Hurricane relief or someone else. January… donate to me. $100 each for the year would be great. Heh. Check out : the Podcast Empire umbrella thing that I’m under.This month, find a foodbank. But January, go ahead, donation Button, Review the show on Feel free to e me.   NOTES: came out in 1982To Read: I can find no public record of The Lobotomizer Credits:Audio leveling by Music is by Website design by : who has his own Apps are available with the bonus contest:  or 

makes fabulous audio dramas. She writes, directs, produces and performs in three ongoing series. She knows her old timey radio, Lovecraft and the writing craft. LARPing is discussed and I try to keep up. It’s great, tune the hell in. Remember: November and December are “do not donate” months. Donate to a foodbank or the Hurricane relief or someone else. January… donate to me. $100 would be great. Just saying.You CAN order US made TDF shirts and comedy (also US made) for the holidays if you have dorky loved ones. Check out : the Podcast Empire umbrella thing that I’m under. This month, find a foodbank. But January, go ahead, donation Button, Review the show on Feel free to e me.   NOTES: Every episode I defend the TV I don’t watch. James Ellroy wrote LA Confidential I have only recently heard of or – Welsh author and MYSTIC, it says… heh. Julie Recommended starter episodes of 19 Nocturne Boulevard Credits: Audio leveling by Music is by Website design by : who has his own Apps are available with the bonus contest:  or