Podcasts about responsible

Chris takes a deep dive into the Delphi murders and the recent motion filed by accused killer Richard Allen's defense team. They allege in a bizarre twist that Abby Williams, 13, and Libby German, 14, were killed by pagan white nationalist cult members. The Delphi Murders: Abby Williams and Libby German disappeared on Feb. 13, 2017 from the Monon High Bridge east of Delphi, Indiana. Libby recorded video on her phone of their abductor ordering them "down the hill." The girls were taken about a quarter mile east of the bridge where they were killed. Their bodies were found the next day.Re-upload from 9/24/2023

Maurits Priem is a Leader with Experience in Consumer Goods, Retail and Commerce Media, who was last VP Monetization at Ahold Delhaize. Also an occasional singer and politician, he's been a regular collaborator in our Candid Commerce Events, where he's joined us as panelist, moderator and "Event Dean". We've finally brought him to the podcast to chat with him about a series of articles he's posted on LinkedIn about his point of view on Advertising (find them HERE). The current picture, the good, the bad and the ugly and, ultimately, how that trillion dollar force can be a force for good.  Tune in to hear about: Maurits' passion for Consumer Goods and Retail from a very young age How the balance between Power and Influence market his career Why advertising can become a force for positive change The four pillars of responsible advertising: emissions, data, content and context How digital advertising creates carbon emissions The importance of privacy, integrity and data sovereignty Why brands should consider what they advertise and where their ads appear How advertising budgets can influence media platforms, social media and AI Why responsible advertising can strengthen performance, trust and brand reputation More Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fmcgguys/  Audio Mixing by Modest Ferrer Voice Acting by Jason Martorell Parsekian Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the individual guests and do not necessarily reflect the views of The FMCG Guys (Dwyer Partners SL) or its partners. The FMCG Guys make no representations or warranties about the accuracy, completeness, or suitability of any information discussed, and accept no responsibility for any decisions or outcomes based on this content. Listeners are encouraged to seek their own professional advice before acting on any of the topics covered.

War Room Left's Amnesty Policies Responsible for Migrant Invasion, As Spain Finally Deploys Military to Aid Besieged Ceuta… PLUS, Cyberattack On Minn. Water Plant, Maine Dem Sen. Candidate Had 2 Kids With Cousin, And Alex Jones & Roger Stone Break Up

Have you ever caught yourself saying: “That's just who I am.”Maybe you're “the responsible one.” The productive one. The strong one.The one who always holds everything together.But what if those aren't simply personality traits?What if they're survival strategies you've mistaken for your identity?In this episode, we're exploring how we over-identify with the parts of ourselves that helped us feel safe—and slowly lose touch with the parts that make life feel full.We'll talk about:Why responsibility, productivity, and self-reliance often become identities instead of choicesHow our “shadow” forms around the qualities we no longer feel safe expressingWhy play, rest, creativity, and receiving support can feel surprisingly uncomfortableThe hidden ways overfunctioning impacts our relationshipsHow reconnecting with the parts you've left behind changes the way you experience your entire lifeThe fullest version of you isn't the version that's the most responsible.It's the version where responsibility gets to exist alongside joy, rest, play, creativity, and connection.Ready to reconnect with yourself?If this episode resonated, The Retreat was designed for exactly this kind of work. Through coaching, breathwork, intentional rest, and three months of integration afterward, you'll have the space to reconnect with the parts of yourself that everyday life often leaves behind.Learn more here: The RetreatAny questions? You can always email me at nicole@nicoleguenaconsulting.com

A third-party committee on a boat accident in Okinawa Prefecture, southern Japan, in March that killed a high school girl and another person found on Friday the school responsible for the death of the student.

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 4102: Chris Guillebeau argues that meaningful success begins with personal responsibility: showing up consistently, owning both failures and victories, and refusing to wait for someone else to create the life you want. Through personal stories of rejection, unexpected opportunities, and hard-earned perspective, Guillebeau shows how setbacks can become the experiences that ultimately lead to a more purposeful and fulfilling path. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://chrisguillebeau.com/personal-responsibility-and-showing-up/ Quotes to ponder: “Remember this: many people can help you achieve success, but no one else is RESPONSIBLE for your success.” “Sometimes people let you down because they suck. Sometimes you're just not ready. Other times, they let you down to give you the chance to be great without their help.” “Luck is like a winning lottery ticket, if it comes your way, might as well cash it in. In the meantime, better to focus on what you can really influence.” Episode references: Korean Air: https://www.koreanair.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Summary The Responsible Seafood Summit returns to Bangkok, Thailand, bringing together seafood professionals from across the global value chain for four days of learning, collaboration, and meaningful industry connections. Hosted by the Global Seafood Alliance, the Summit creates an environment where producers, retailers, suppliers, researchers, NGOs, policymakers, and seafood leaders can exchange ideas, explore emerging challenges, and work toward practical solutions that strengthen the future of responsible seafood. This year's program highlights major industry priorities including global seafood markets, aquaculture production, fisheries, animal health and welfare, feed innovation, labor practices, and seafood supply chains. With a new program structure that combines broad industry discussions with focused deep-dive sessions, attendees will have opportunities to gain valuable insights, build new partnerships, and help shape the conversations driving seafood sustainability and innovation worldwide. Episode Sponsor Thank you to Veramaris for sponsoring this episode of the Aquademia podcast Their vision is bold: reshaping how the world is nourished with Omega-3. By pioneering new ways to deliver essential nutrition, Veramaris supports the aquaculture industry in closing the Omega-3 supply gap. Through resilient innovation, they produce high quality EPA and DHA directly from natural marine algae, providing farmers with a secure, reliable supply to raise healthier fish. Earning trust in every drop of algal oil, Veramaris makes sustainable growth possible today, and tomorrow. Learn more at Veramaris.com and give them a follow on LinkedIN. Featured Guests Steve Hart Senior Vice President of Market Development Global Seafood Alliance Key Topics Covered Why Bangkok was selected to host the 2026 Responsible Seafood Summit The importance of returning the Summit to Asia The 2026 theme: Connect, Collaborate, Commit New program structure featuring plenary sessions and focused deep-dive discussions Global seafood market trends and changing consumer preferences Aquaculture production, feed innovation, and animal health Tuna sustainability, labor practices, and vessel connectivity Networking opportunities designed to encourage meaningful industry relationships Industry field trips showcasing Thai aquaculture, fisheries, feed production, and culinary experiences Executive keynote conversations with leaders from Binhuan, Umios, and Thai Union Key Takeaways The Responsible Seafood Summit emphasizes collaboration that leads to real industry action. Returning to Thailand places the event at the center of one of the world's most important seafood regions. New programming combines high-level industry perspectives with practical, solution-focused discussions. Networking is intentionally built into every aspect of the event through meals, receptions, tours, and the attendee app. Field trips provide firsthand experiences across aquaculture, fisheries, seafood production, and Thai culture. Industry leaders from across the seafood supply chain will share insights on navigating today's rapidly changing marketplace. The Summit offers valuable opportunities for professionals at every stage of their careers to build lasting relationships. Links and Resources Mentioned Responsible Seafood Summit (REGISTER) Seafood Nutrition Partnership - Summer Seafood Challenge The views expressed by external guests on Aquademia are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Aquademia or the Global Seafood Alliance. Listeners are advised to independently verify information and consult experts for any specific advice or decisions.

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 4102: Chris Guillebeau argues that meaningful success begins with personal responsibility: showing up consistently, owning both failures and victories, and refusing to wait for someone else to create the life you want. Through personal stories of rejection, unexpected opportunities, and hard-earned perspective, Guillebeau shows how setbacks can become the experiences that ultimately lead to a more purposeful and fulfilling path. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://chrisguillebeau.com/personal-responsibility-and-showing-up/ Quotes to ponder: “Remember this: many people can help you achieve success, but no one else is RESPONSIBLE for your success.” “Sometimes people let you down because they suck. Sometimes you're just not ready. Other times, they let you down to give you the chance to be great without their help.” “Luck is like a winning lottery ticket, if it comes your way, might as well cash it in. In the meantime, better to focus on what you can really influence.” Episode references: Korean Air: https://www.koreanair.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Get the 200+ Page Optimal Living Daily Workbook (PDF) — Free. Want to turn today's episode into an actionable plan? Join the Optimal Living Weekly newsletter and I'll send you our 200-page digital workbook immediately. It's packed with the best takeaways from the show, formatted for easy reading and implementation at home. Get your free PDF workbook here: ⁠⁠https://oldpodcast.eo.page/join⁠ Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 4102: Chris Guillebeau argues that meaningful success begins with personal responsibility: showing up consistently, owning both failures and victories, and refusing to wait for someone else to create the life you want. Through personal stories of rejection, unexpected opportunities, and hard-earned perspective, Guillebeau shows how setbacks can become the experiences that ultimately lead to a more purposeful and fulfilling path. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://chrisguillebeau.com/personal-responsibility-and-showing-up/ Quotes to ponder: “Remember this: many people can help you achieve success, but no one else is RESPONSIBLE for your success.” “Sometimes people let you down because they suck. Sometimes you're just not ready. Other times, they let you down to give you the chance to be great without their help.” “Luck is like a winning lottery ticket, if it comes your way, might as well cash it in. In the meantime, better to focus on what you can really influence.” Episode references: Korean Air: https://www.koreanair.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host: Morgan Rossway Guest: Hannah Pittman Air date: Jul 30, 2026

Prof. Jake Okechukwu Effoduh Assistant Professor, Lincoln Alexander School of Law of Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) Jake Effoduh has gained significant expertise in international human rights advocacy at various ranks of domestic, regional, and international legal systems. He has also informed the regulatory frameworks and policy formulation on artificial intelligence (AI) both for supranational organizations and domestic institutions in several countries including the United States, Brazil, and Nigeria. Prior to joining TMU, Effoduh served as Chief Counsel of Africa – Canada AI and Data Innovation Consortium, mobilizing AI and big data techniques to build governance strategies. He is also the project coordinator of Canada's Rights Role in Sub-Saharan Africa, a multi-year interdisciplinary SSHRC-funded partnership between Canada and several African countries. Effoduh has held multiple academic fellowships including at the Centre for Law, Technology, and Society at the University of Ottawa; the Harvard Library Innovation Lab of Harvard Law School; the Nelson Mandela School of Public Governance of the University of Cape Town; and the Center for Human Rights Science of Carnegie Mellon University. AI, privacy, equality, and legal frameworks [0:02] Jake's research into AI and human rights [2:59] Broader impact of AI systems on social access, justice, and equity [6:20] Holding organizations accountable for AI decisions [7:31] Ensuring the data used to train AI systems reflect the needs and rights of diverse groups [11:24] Can AI ever truly be fair in today's world? [14:46] Kenyan perspectives of privacy; communal vs individual privacy [19:32] Including diverse voices in policy conversations [21:43] Strengthening Ontario's current AI governance framework [27:58] Resources: Principles for the Responsible Use of Artificial Intelligence, developed by the IPC and Ontario Human Rights Commission Joint statement by the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario and the Ontario Human Rights Commission on the use of AI technologies Commissioner's blog: AI in Health: Supporting Trustworthy Innovation Info Matters podcast: Season 5, Episode 2: Using AI, data analytics and federated learning to improve patient care  AI Scribes: Key Considerations for the Healthcare Sector (guidance) AI Scribes: Checklist of Key Considerations for the Healthcare Sector GPA Resolution on artificial intelligence and employment (IPC co-sponsored) GPA Resolution on generative artificial intelligence systems (IPC co-sponsored) GPA Resolution on the collection, use and disclosure of personal data to pre-train, train and fine-tune AI models (IPC co-sponsored) GPA Resolution on meaningful human oversight of decisions involving AI systems (IPC co-sponsored) GPA Resolution on principles and expectations for the appropriate use of personal information in facial recognition technology  GPA Resolution on accountability in the development and use of artificial intelligence  FPT Resolution Principles for Responsible, Trustworthy and Privacy-Protective Generative AI Technologies  Prof. Jake Effoduh's list of publications Info Matters is a podcast about people, privacy, and access to information hosted by Patricia Kosseim, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario. We dive into conversations with people from all walks of life and hear stories about the access and privacy issues that matter most to them. If you enjoyed the podcast, leave us a rating or a review. Have an access to information or privacy topic you want to learn more about? Interested in being a guest on the show? Comment on our posts on BlueSky and LinkedIn or email your ideas to podcast@ipc.on.ca. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only. It should not be relied upon as a substitute for legal advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise, the IPC does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this podcast, and information from this podcast should not be used or reproduced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. None of the information, opinions and recommendations presented in this podcast bind the IPC's Tribunal that may be called upon to independently investigate and decide upon an individual complaint or appeal based on the specific facts and unique circumstances of a given case.

As America recently marked its 250th anniversary, Dr. Zach Clinton sits down with Lt. Gen. (Ret.) William "Jerry" Boykin, a 36-year Army veteran, original member of Delta Force, former commander of both Delta Force and Army Special Forces, and former Deputy Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence, for a conversation on what freedom truly costs and who's responsible to carry it forward. General Boykin reflects on his calling into military service, leadership lessons forged in some of the most high-stakes special operations in modern U.S. history, and the invisible wounds such PTSD, survivor's guilt, hopelessness, and moral injury that so many veterans carry home. The conversation turns candid as he shares what kept his faith anchored after witnessing real darkness, and what it means to be a warrior in God's Kingdom, not just on the battlefield. Now serving as Executive Vice President of the Family Research Council and continuing his ministry as an ordained pastor, Boykin speaks to a possible Great Awakening stirring across America and why he believes it will be sustained not by politics, but by strong marriages and Christ-centered homes. He closes with a direct charge to the next generation of fathers, mothers, pastors, and leaders on what to remember for such a time as this. It's a rare, unguarded look at where courage, conviction, and faith intersect from a man who has spent his life defending freedom on two fronts: physical and spiritual. Links: Family Research Council: https://www.frc.org/#gsc.tab=0 Find Out More About General Boykin: https://www.frc.org/biography/william-boykin#gsc.tab=0 Pick Up a Copy of General Boykin’s Book, Never Surrender: Never Surrender: A Soldier's Journey to the Crossroads of Faith and Freedom: Jerry Boykin, Lynn Vinc… Find Clinically Excellent, Distinctively Christian Care & Counsel Today: Find Trusted Therapists - Christian Care Connect Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

As the PRI marks its 20th anniversary, responsible investment stands at a turning point. In an investment landscape that has grown more complex, what will it take to shape the next chapter of responsible investment?  Cambria Allen-Ratzlaff, Interim CEO of the PRI, is joined by Josselin Kalifa, CIO of Caisse des Dépôts Asset Management and Co-Chair of the Net Zero Asset Owner Alliance, and Anne-Marie Chidzero, CIO at FSD Africa Investments.Together, they explore why responsible investment is increasingly recognised as simply good investment, how emerging markets are shaping the future of sustainable finance, and how investors navigate a more complex and fragmented global landscape. From capital mobilisation and blended finance to technology, resilience and the next generation of investment leaders, the conversation looks ahead to what will make responsible investment more credible, more relevant and more effective over the next 20 years.Detailed coverage:Responsible investment is good investmentThe guests discuss how ESG considerations have become embedded within investment processes, with responsible investment increasingly viewed as applying sound judgement, managing long-term risks and identifying material drivers of value.Emerging markets are shaping the futureAnne-Marie explains how African financial markets are developing their own responsible investment approaches, with growing pools of domestic capital helping finance solutions tailored to local economic, social and environmental priorities.Maintaining credibility through financial materialityThe conversation explores why responsible investment must remain grounded in evidence, financial relevance and measurable outcomes rather than ideology, particularly in an increasingly fragmented political environment.Mobilising capital for sustainable growthExamples from African capital markets demonstrate how collaboration between development finance institutions, private investors and local markets can unlock innovative financing solutions for water, energy and natural capital.The role of stewardship and asset ownersJosselin reflects on how asset owners can influence long-term outcomes through investment decisions, manager selection, voting and ongoing engagement with portfolio companies.Technology, resilience and the future of financeThe guests discuss the growing importance of digital resilience, AI, data quality and stronger financial infrastructure in supporting sustainable economic development.A multidisciplinary futureThe episode concludes by encouraging the next generation of investment professionals to combine financial expertise with disciplines such as climate science, technology, geopolitics and demography to navigate an increasingly complex investment landscape.Chapters:00:00 – Introduction: 20 years of the PRI and responsible investment04:12 – Why responsible investment is now simply good investment06:43 – Emerging markets and Africa's growing influence10:27 – Remaining credible in a changing global landscape16:16 – Financing inclusive growth and resilient economies19:43 – The role of asset owners and stewardship24:21 – Technology, innovation and deepening capital markets27:38 – Partnerships to mobilise sustainable finance30:27 – Advice for the next generation of investors33:10 – Final reflections on the next 20 years of responsible investmentDisclaimer:This podcast and material referenced herein is provided for information only. It is not intended to be investment, legal, tax or other advice, nor is it intended to be relied upon in making an investment or other decision. PRI Association is not responsible for any decision made or action taken based on information on this podcast. Listeners retain sole discretion over whether and how to use the information contained herein. PRI Association is not responsible for and does not endorse third parties featured on in this podcast or any third-party comments, content or other resources that may be included or referenced herein. Unless otherwise stated, podcast content does not necessarily represent the views of signatories to the Principles for Responsible Investment. All information is provided "as is" with no guarantee of completeness, accuracy or timeliness, or of the results obtained from the use of this information, and without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied. PRI Association is committed to compliance with all applicable laws. Copyright © PRI Association 2026. All rights reserved. This content may not be reproduced, or used for any other purpose, without the prior written consent of PRI Association.

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This episode's Community Champion Sponsor is Ossur. To learn more about their ‘Responsible for Tomorrow' Sustainability Campaign, and how you can get involved: CLICK HEREEpisode Overview: Millions of people are prescribed GLP-1 medications and then left entirely on their own, navigating confusion, stigma, and unanswered questions with no structured support in sight. Aja Beckett, Founder and CEO of Shotsy, is closing that post-prescription gap from the inside out. As both an iOS engineer and a GLP-1 user herself, Aja brings a rare combination of technical depth and lived experience to one of healthcare's most urgent challenges. Having built her career across Apple, CNN, TED, and The New York Times, she now channels that expertise into Shotsy, the number one companion app helping users turn every injection into a step toward lasting change. Join us to discover how community-driven innovation, empathy, and thoughtful technology are making the GLP-1 journey feel less lonely and more empowering. Let's go!Episode Highlights:Aja lost 90 pounds on GLP-1 medication, inspiring her to build Shotsy for others on the same journey.Shotsy filled a real gap, gaining 50 beta testers in 90 minutes and earning revenue on day one.The app normalizes the GLP-1 experience through celebratory design, reducing shame and loneliness for users.Community-driven beta testing serves as Shotsy's product team, shaping features for a truly global audience.Aja envisions Shotsy as the go-to companion for the full GLP-1 journey, prioritizing support over clinical replacement.About our Guest: Aja brings the rare perspective of being both an iOS engineer and a GLP-1 user, now leading one of the fastest-growing health apps in the space. Her journey in tech spans some of the industry's most influential companies, including Apple, CNN, TED, and The Athletic/The New York Times.As a founder, Aja created Civil, a groundbreaking platform that garnered attention from major publications like WIRED, The Guardian, and TechCrunch. Her approach to product development emphasizes community-driven innovation and user-centric design.Today, she's channeling her expertise into Shotsy, revolutionizing how people manage their GLP-1 medication journey through thoughtful technology and data-driven insights.Links Supporting This Episode: Shotsy website page: CLICK HEREAja Beckett LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREShotsy LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli Twitter page: CLICK HEREVisit our website: CLICK HERESubscribe to newsletter: CLICK HEREGuest nomination form: CLICK HERE

Medical training produces a particular kind of identity. Responsible, accountable, self-sufficient, always proving competence. Those traits are useful in the clinic. They are quietly destructive everywhere else. Dr. Nondumiso Makhunga-Stevenson is a doctor with 25 years of experience across clinical medicine, public health, nonprofit leadership, and pharma who now coaches doctors through career transitions and leadership challenges. In this episode, she introduces the African philosophy of Ubuntu as a lens for sustainable medical careers, and asks a question most doctors have never been given space to consider: what would it look like to measure your success not by what you personally can do, but by what your team can do together? Timestamped Highlights [06:00]: Dr. Makhunga-Stevenson describes the moment she told her sister she had made a mistake joining her dream job in pharma, and what her sister said that changed everything. [12:00]: She unpacks the specific friction she experienced moving from mission-driven nonprofit work into a for-profit pharmaceutical company, and why it forced her to examine whether her values were actually incompatible with the sector or whether her thinking about the sector needed to change. [20:00]: Three things medical training instils that serve doctors well in clinical roles and create significant problems everywhere else, including leadership and charting. [22:00]: Dr. Makhunga-Stevenson makes an observation about charting that connects documentation avoidance directly to professional identity and the need to prove competence, and it reframes the charting problem in a way that is hard to unsee. [30:00]: She introduces Ubuntu, the African relational philosophy, as a framework for medical leadership, and explains why the shift from what can I do to what can we do is not just a mindset change but an unlearning. [35:00]: Her closing message on relational wholeness as the foundation of a sustainable medical career, and why connection with patients, colleagues, and yourself is not a soft extra but the core of what keeps doctors in medicine. Three Key Takeaways 1. The traits that make great clinicians make difficult leaders. Dr. Makhunga-Stevenson identifies three qualities that medical training reliably produces: putting work first, personal responsibility and accountability, and a constant drive to prove competence through external validation. In clinical roles, these traits are functional. In leadership, they become obstacles. The doctor who cannot delegate because they feel personally responsible for every outcome, or who measures their worth by how much work they personally complete rather than how much the team achieves, is living out their clinical training in an environment where it no longer serves them. Awareness of that pattern, she argues, is where change begins. 2. Charting avoidance is often about identity, not complexity. This is one of the most precise observations in the episode. Dr. Makhunga-Stevenson draws a direct line between the need to prove competence, which is baked into medical training, and the way some doctors approach their notes. The chart becomes a place to demonstrate how thorough, how careful, how clinically excellent they are, not because the clinical or legal record requires it, but because somewhere along the way it became a proxy for proving themselves. She uses her own experience of a routine travel expense form to show how the same pattern plays out beyond clinical settings, and why coaching is often the only thing that makes the blind spot visible. 3. Ubuntu reframes what sustainable medical leadership actually looks like. The philosophy of Ubuntu, often translated as I am because we are, sits at the heart of Dr. Makhunga-Stevenson's coaching practice. She applies it specifically to the transition from clinician to leader, arguing that a doctor who leads through a relational lens understands that their growth as a leader is inseparable from the growth of their team. The question shifts from what can I do to what can we do together, and that shift, she says, is not just a strategy. It is a form of relational wholeness that makes sustainable careers in medicine possible. Guest Bio Dr. Nondumiso Makhunga-Stevenson is a South African-trained doctor and ICF PCC-accredited coach who works with doctors navigating career transitions, leadership, and burnout through her practice Ubuntu Doctor Coaching at ubuntudoctorcoaching.com. Would you like to view a transcript of this episode? Click Here Charting Champions is a premiere, lifetime access Physician only program that is helping Physicians get home with today's work done. All the proven tools, support and community you need to create time for your life outside of medicine. Learn more at https://www.chartingcoach.ca Enjoying this podcast? Please share it with someone who would benefit. Also, don't forget to hit “follow” so you get all the new episodes as soon as they are released. Come hang out with me on Facebook or Instagram. Follow me @thechartingcoach to get more practical tools to help you create sustainable clinical medicine in your life. Questions? Comments? Want to share how this podcast has helped you? Shoot me an email at admin@reachcareercoaching.ca. I would love to hear from you.

Government spending should not grow faster than the people paying for it.In this episode of This Week's Economy, I examine the latest Sustainable Budget Project results and compare state spending growth with the responsible benchmark of population growth plus inflation.Only eight states kept state-funded spending within that limit over the past decade, while just three, Colorado, North Dakota, and Texas, met the standard for both state-funded and total spending. Meanwhile, states such as California, Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, and New York allowed spending to grow far beyond taxpayers' means.We also look at the federal government, where spending increased 81.9% over the decade compared with sustainable growth of only 32.4%.These numbers matter because spending drives taxes, debt, and future economic opportunity. Responsible budgeting creates room for lasting tax relief, stronger reserves, and greater prosperity.Listen now and learn how your state compares. Watch the full episode, subscribe, and visit VanceGinn.com for more economic insights, and get show notes and subscribe to my newsletter at vanceginn.substack.com.

If you're the person everyone else leans on — the one who tracks, anticipates, and holds it all together — this episode is for you. We're talking about the invisible cognitive weight of always being the responsible one, why it quietly erodes your sense of self, and what it actually takes to put something down. Ready to break the cycle for good? If this episode resonated with you, there's something you need to try next…

Melbourne-born, London-based vibist Fergus Sweetland punches in this week with a two-hour jaunt into his playfully jagged and diverse headspace. Responsible for some off-kilter belters on the likes of NRBK and HAYES, the Australian DJ and producer brings his fun-loving approach to our waves with a choice selection of versatile techno grooves and genre-busting edits of his own concoction. Tailored to lift spirits and bodies alike, his mix shall rejoice all lovers of the kind of unbothered musical cross-pollination and essential playfulness that misses from the more ascetic strains of techno orthodoxy. Bending genres, tempi and minds at once, this one goes particularly hard in its own idiosyncratically witty, debonair, killer way. 

In this episode of The Ross Simmonds Show, Ross takes listeners behind the curtain on how he leads both Foundation, an established enterprise agency, and Distribution.ai, an early-stage SaaS company. He breaks down the mindset, systems, team structure, AI workflows, and leadership principles that make it possible to scale one business while building another from the ground up. Key Takeaways and Insights: 1. Obsessing Over Customer Value - Both companies are anchored in consistently delivering value to clients and customers. - Ross emphasizes solving real customer problems instead of chasing activity for activity's sake. - Incremental improvement compounds when teams stay focused on outcomes. - Long-term growth comes from building systems that keep customer value at the center. 2. Surrounding Yourself With Doers - Ross credits much of his ability to run two companies to having strong teams in place. - At Foundation, his role is to attract the right people and clients, articulate the vision, and empower the team. - At Distribution.ai, he stays closer to product roadmaps, sales, SEO, and customer discovery. - Hiring people who can do what you cannot do is one of the biggest unlocks for founders and operators. 3. Using RACI to Create Role Clarity - RACI stands for Responsible, Accountable, Consulted, and Informed. - This framework helps teams understand who owns each decision and responsibility. - Clear ownership reduces confusion, speeds up execution, and protects founder focus. - For growing teams, structured decision-making is essential to scaling without chaos. 4. AI as a Leadership Operating System - Ross explains how Claude helps reduce cognitive load and improve executive efficiency. - AI connects to tools like Fathom, Slack, email, and calendar to surface priorities and requests. - Feedback loops help identify tasks that should be delegated or transferred to the team. - When paired with great talent, AI systems help leaders move faster and think sharper. 5. Recruitment Never Stops - Ross believes founders should always be thinking about who can help level up the team. - Great hires create new capabilities the founder or existing team may not have. - Consistent content and storytelling can attract aligned talent into the organization. - A strong referral culture compounds when employees are excited to bring in people they trust. 6. Ownership Beats Activity - Busy calendars and constant output do not automatically equal meaningful progress. - True ownership means knowing the metric that matters and taking responsibility for the outcome. - Ross looks for people who are growth-minded, accountable, and aligned with company values. - Values should not live in documents or posters; they should show up in how people work every day. —

VIDEO GUEST - SEATTLE CITY COUNCILMEMBER BOB KETTLE - DISTRICT 7 // Councilmember Kettle calls for realignment of city budget // Seattle voters to decide tax increases as councilmember asks for responsible spending // New addiction or just gambling on steroids? // A college student said he won $100,000 on Polymarket betting Trump would say 'McDonald’s' – but it may have never happened. How fake bets can fool you // Three airports plan to ditch TSA amid push for private security  

Todays Case is all about The Murder of Charles WaltonBusiness Enquiries - truecrimecaitlyn@hotmail.comInstagram - @truecrimecaitlynLinktree - https://linktr.ee/truecrimecaitlyn

For review:1. Iran has reportedly rejected a ceasefire deal passed along from the United States by Iraqi mediators.According to The New York Times, citing Iranian and Iraqi officials, Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi traveled to Iran today with a proposal formulated not long after he met with US President Donald Trump in the White House earlier this month.2. The US military says it completed its latest round of strikes on Iran that marked a 13th consecutive night of American attacks.The latest wave of strikes lasted more than two hours, according to the US Central Command.CENTCOM says the latest attacks concluded shortly before 5 a.m. local time.3. US President Donald Trump said on Thursday that he is considering ordering the largest US attack on Iran yet, adding that Israel would join the strikes upon his request.4. US President Donald Trump threatened Wednesday to bomb one Iranian bridge or power plant in return for each attack on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, reiterating his longstanding threat to go after Iranian infrastructure as fighting has escalated in recent weeks and could reportedly further intensify in the coming days.According to a Wednesday report in Hebrew media, the US informed Israel that it will soon deploy heavy bombers for strikes on Iran, presumably targeting fortified nuclear sites, in what would be a major escalation.5. Iranian drone attacks on CIA facilities in the Gulf have prompted US intelligence analysts to investigate whether Russia assisted by providing targeting information or advanced drone technology, said four people familiar with US intelligence. 6. The Iran-backed Houthis struck two Saudi oil tankers on Thursday that they accused of violating a naval blockade imposed by the group, signaling a potential new front in the US-Iran conflict, Yemen's Houthis said they targeted two Saudi oil tankers, identified as Encelia and Laylia, saying the vessels violated their naval blockade.7. US President Donald Trump said on Thursday that the agreement reached with Saudi Arabia for a civilian nuclear program would require Riyadh to normalize relations with Israel, prompting praise from the office of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.8. Lebanon's prime minister on Wednesday visited a battered southern village that was vacated by Israeli troops, planting a Lebanese flag at the scene and declaring that it marked the beginning of a complete Israeli withdrawal.9. The US House passed its version of a $1.15 trillion fiscal 2027 defense authorization bill on a 216-to-212 vote.

Plus: President Trump says the agreement to provide Saudi Arabia with a civilian nuclear program is tied to the country normalizing relations with Israel. And the DOJ plans to speed up merger reviews by asking less of companies. Alex Ossola hosts. Sign up for WSJ's free What's News newsletter. An artificial-intelligence tool assisted in the making of this episode by creating summaries that were based on Wall Street Journal reporting and reviewed and adapted by an editor. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Have you ever found yourself being the one everyone counts on?The one who says yes.The one who steps in.The one who carries the weight because you know you can.From the outside, it can look like strength.But what if the very qualities that helped you succeed are quietly costing you your peace?In this thought-provoking conversation, leadership coach, facilitator, and author Erika Alessandrini challenges one of the most celebrated qualities of high achievers: always being responsible. Drawing from her new book, Maybe It's Me: Looking Inward to Create Real Change Through Conscious Choices, Erika explains how the very beliefs that help us succeed can quietly erode our relationships, our well-being, and our peace.Together, we explore why pressure so often leads us toward control, why many women feel responsible for everyone around them, and how looking inward can transform the way we lead, love, and live.One of the most moving moments comes when Erika shares a deeply personal story about her teenage son—a story that became the catalyst for changing not only her leadership, but her life.In this episode, you'll discover:The difference between limiting beliefs and self-sabotaging beliefsWhy high achievers often become trapped by over-responsibility and over-helpingThe hidden cost of always being "the responsible one"How pressure invites fear—and fear invites controlWhy compassionate curiosity can transform your relationshipsThe power of creating a pause before reactingWhat it means to take 100% responsibility—no more and no lessWhy the people we love most deserve the best of us—not what's left of usWhether you're leading a business, caring for a family, or simply trying to create a life with greater intention, this conversation offers practical wisdom you'll carry long after the episode ends.Connect with Erika Alessandrini

Episode 246 - July 20th, 2026 - 4 Stories & The World Cup Final Recap- Violations Counter: Ceddy - 21 x DJ Intence - 1 x Walt - 1 - Soccer Talk Intro - Presidents Stock Trading, Donald Trump Financial Trading - Taco Bell & Cyclosporiasis Outbreak - Taylor Farms are RESPONSIBLE for Cyclospora  - @Ceddy55 beef with Jay-Z - Consequences of Not VOTING within your Local, City, State, & Federal Level- John Fetterman Rant by @Ceddy55 - SCOTUS Decision on Donald Trump's The Verdict on E. Jean Carroll- Ford employee fired for ALLEGEDLY stealing a Cookie - Unpopular Opinion by @DJIntence - Ford employee fired for ALLEGEDLY stealing a Cookie CONTINUED - @Ceddy55 RANT for Ryan Clarke getting FIRED from ESPN - @adawave1090_ his HOT TAKE into Jay-Z - Incredible Thift Store find, Original Wilt Chamberlin NBA Finals Warm Up Jacket - Disney Settles a Class Action Lawsuit - World Cup Finals Recap - Wise Guy's Segment - A pass fling wants to SPIN the block with a MESSAGE 

When the last of the east ends gangsters set their eyes on a seemingly unachievable target, they knew they had their work cut out for them. But these were no ordinary criminals, they were some of the most hardened theives in the game. Responsible for some of the countries biggest heists including Brinks Mat and The Security Express Depot robberies, these men knew if anyone could carry this of, they'd be the most likely to...except there was once small problem...they were all in their sixties or above. Breaking into the Hatton Garden Safety Deposit Vault wouldn't be easy. they knew the vault was thick so they planned accordingly, but as time was running out, they hit a big problem and now security were alerted...but would they manage to carry on or would they be caught...Let's find out. If you're interested in more true crime deep dives, hit subscribe and ring the bell to stay updated.HUGE thanks goes to SNAG for sponsoring this series. Please check them out at www.snagtights.com

Are chemtrails really the result of secret spraying programs, or could commercial airline emissions be playing a larger role than most people realize?In this Patriots With Grit interview, Michael Hogan of Mo Clean Skies discusses geoengineering, cloud seeding, commercial airline emissions, weather modification, and efforts to ban these practices in Missouri. Discover the facts, the science, and the questions every American should be asking about what's happening in our skies.https://MoCleanSkies.orgNOTE: This information is for educational and investigative purposes.-------------------------Check out all of our vendors at: https://patriotswithgrit.com/patriot-partners/SPONSORS FOR THIS VIDEOGold, Silver and Precious Metalshttps://NobleGoldInvestments.com/GRIT❤️ Cardio Miracle – One Drink. Endless Benefits.Feel steady energy, sharper clarity, and stronger resilience every day.Own your freedom in health & experience the full power your body was designed for.

Your Granddaughters Are Watching - What Will You Build? Supersize Your Business Challenge Day 199! Leave The Planet Better Than You Found It! Supersize Your Business Annual Challenge Day 199! Pop in here every day for a dose of different business building perspective! https://facebook.com/supersizebusiness Supersize Your Business (free) Skool link: https://www.skool.com/supersize-your-business-1654/about #supersizeyourbusiness #supersizechallenge #supersizeyourbusinessannualchallenge #contribution #give #dowhatyoucan #supersizeyourbusinesschallenge #givingback #businessimpact #givetoget #valueofgiving #bepresent #encourage #beanexample #leavebetter #setexample #lead #demonstrate Is your environmental business impact worth the cost? Learn how to build a legacy that benefits future generations. This video marks day 199 of my Supersize Your Business challenge, where I shift focus from pure growth to the long-term consequences of our work. If you are an entrepreneur wondering what your enterprise costs the world, this reflection is for you. We examine the tension between scaling a company and maintaining stewardship for the future. By evaluating sustainable business practices, we can shift our perspective on what true success looks like. I share my thoughts on how business legacy building involves more than just revenue, urging us to consider what our grandchildren will think of our contributions. Implementing ethical entrepreneurship starts with asking difficult questions about our current trajectory and finding ways to align our operations with planetary health. Responsible business growth requires constant recalibration. Use this moment to audit your own impact and ensure your venture leaves a positive footprint. Subscribe for daily business strategy breakdowns, and comment below on how you integrate sustainability into your current operations.

1 Samuel 22:15

Since Charlie Kirk's murder, five major conspiracy theories have dominated the online conversation: that Tyler Robinson was never on the Utah Valley University campus, that another shooter fired the fatal round, that police fabricated the digital and forensic evidence, that people inside Turning Point USA helped arrange or conceal the killing, and that a foreign government ordered the assassination. Each theory begins with a real uncertainty or weakness, such as unclear surveillance footage, inconclusive ballistics, questions about digital-message authentication, inadequate event security, or Kirk's political disagreements. The problem is that these legitimate questions are repeatedly stretched into sweeping claims that require investigators, witnesses, relatives, forensic analysts, prosecutors, political organizations, and foreign actors to participate in a coordinated deception. The publicly described evidence instead links Robinson to the campus through surveillance footage, his vehicle, DNA found on items associated with the rifle and rooftop, cellphone data, witness statements, and multiple alleged admissions. None of that proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but it makes claims that Robinson was completely framed or absent from the scene extremely difficult to support.The strongest approach is to separate legitimate courtroom challenges from unsupported accusations. Robinson remains presumed innocent, and his defense has every right to challenge the identification evidence, DNA analysis, scene preservation, ballistics, digital extractions, witness interviews, and alleged confessions, especially in a death-penalty case. However, inconclusive bullet testing does not mean the rifle was excluded, poor security does not prove an intentional stand-down, and political disagreements do not establish that Turning Point USA, Erika Kirk, Israel, or any other foreign government arranged the murder. No credible public evidence has revealed payments, communications, handlers, operational plans, or witnesses connecting those parties to the shooting. The evidence currently points toward Robinson as the alleged gunman, while the final decision about his guilt belongs to a jury after the prosecution's case has been fully tested. Responsible analysis should demand answers from authorities without transforming every unanswered question into proof of a vast conspiracy.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Since Charlie Kirk's murder, five major conspiracy theories have dominated the online conversation: that Tyler Robinson was never on the Utah Valley University campus, that another shooter fired the fatal round, that police fabricated the digital and forensic evidence, that people inside Turning Point USA helped arrange or conceal the killing, and that a foreign government ordered the assassination. Each theory begins with a real uncertainty or weakness, such as unclear surveillance footage, inconclusive ballistics, questions about digital-message authentication, inadequate event security, or Kirk's political disagreements. The problem is that these legitimate questions are repeatedly stretched into sweeping claims that require investigators, witnesses, relatives, forensic analysts, prosecutors, political organizations, and foreign actors to participate in a coordinated deception. The publicly described evidence instead links Robinson to the campus through surveillance footage, his vehicle, DNA found on items associated with the rifle and rooftop, cellphone data, witness statements, and multiple alleged admissions. None of that proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but it makes claims that Robinson was completely framed or absent from the scene extremely difficult to support.The strongest approach is to separate legitimate courtroom challenges from unsupported accusations. Robinson remains presumed innocent, and his defense has every right to challenge the identification evidence, DNA analysis, scene preservation, ballistics, digital extractions, witness interviews, and alleged confessions, especially in a death-penalty case. However, inconclusive bullet testing does not mean the rifle was excluded, poor security does not prove an intentional stand-down, and political disagreements do not establish that Turning Point USA, Erika Kirk, Israel, or any other foreign government arranged the murder. No credible public evidence has revealed payments, communications, handlers, operational plans, or witnesses connecting those parties to the shooting. The evidence currently points toward Robinson as the alleged gunman, while the final decision about his guilt belongs to a jury after the prosecution's case has been fully tested. Responsible analysis should demand answers from authorities without transforming every unanswered question into proof of a vast conspiracy.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Since Charlie Kirk's murder, five major conspiracy theories have dominated the online conversation: that Tyler Robinson was never on the Utah Valley University campus, that another shooter fired the fatal round, that police fabricated the digital and forensic evidence, that people inside Turning Point USA helped arrange or conceal the killing, and that a foreign government ordered the assassination. Each theory begins with a real uncertainty or weakness, such as unclear surveillance footage, inconclusive ballistics, questions about digital-message authentication, inadequate event security, or Kirk's political disagreements. The problem is that these legitimate questions are repeatedly stretched into sweeping claims that require investigators, witnesses, relatives, forensic analysts, prosecutors, political organizations, and foreign actors to participate in a coordinated deception. The publicly described evidence instead links Robinson to the campus through surveillance footage, his vehicle, DNA found on items associated with the rifle and rooftop, cellphone data, witness statements, and multiple alleged admissions. None of that proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but it makes claims that Robinson was completely framed or absent from the scene extremely difficult to support.The strongest approach is to separate legitimate courtroom challenges from unsupported accusations. Robinson remains presumed innocent, and his defense has every right to challenge the identification evidence, DNA analysis, scene preservation, ballistics, digital extractions, witness interviews, and alleged confessions, especially in a death-penalty case. However, inconclusive bullet testing does not mean the rifle was excluded, poor security does not prove an intentional stand-down, and political disagreements do not establish that Turning Point USA, Erika Kirk, Israel, or any other foreign government arranged the murder. No credible public evidence has revealed payments, communications, handlers, operational plans, or witnesses connecting those parties to the shooting. The evidence currently points toward Robinson as the alleged gunman, while the final decision about his guilt belongs to a jury after the prosecution's case has been fully tested. Responsible analysis should demand answers from authorities without transforming every unanswered question into proof of a vast conspiracy.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Taking responsibility for someone else's happiness feels like love. There's a case that it's actually control.Steph unpacks the hidden dynamics of codependency and people pleasing, and why taking responsibility for someone else's happiness can actually be disempowering. She breaks down how old saboteurs convince us that managing other people's emotions is our job, and why that belief keeps us stuck in shaky, unbalanced relationships. She walks through what it looks like to release that need for control, take radical ownership of your own feelings, and let the people you love do the same.In this episode you'll discover:The argument that "fixing" other people's emotions could be a selfish actHow saboteurs and old childhood coping patterns create people-pleasing and codependent habitsWhy trying to control someone else's happiness is disempowering, not helpfulYour takeaways:Notice the exact moment you step in to manage someone else's mood, and check in with how it feels in your body before you actTell the people in your life you believe they're capable of handling their own emotions, instead of stepping in to fix things for themRelease the need for control in your relationships so they can become more genuine, connected, and honestChapters00:00 Introduction: personal happiness and where our responsibility lies02:10 The coach who called fixing others a selfish act05:30 Why coaching assumes people are capable, resourceful, and whole08:15 Saboteurs, childhood patterns, and the roots of people pleasing11:40 Defining codependency and the illusion of control14:00 Two steps to break the pattern: awareness and new behavior17:20 Taking radical ownership of your own happiness19:00 Closing thoughts and sign-off

Responsible for you. "Infallible" Bible? East St. Louis family. July hat!

Since Charlie Kirk's murder, five major conspiracy theories have dominated the online conversation: that Tyler Robinson was never on the Utah Valley University campus, that another shooter fired the fatal round, that police fabricated the digital and forensic evidence, that people inside Turning Point USA helped arrange or conceal the killing, and that a foreign government ordered the assassination. Each theory begins with a real uncertainty or weakness, such as unclear surveillance footage, inconclusive ballistics, questions about digital-message authentication, inadequate event security, or Kirk's political disagreements. The problem is that these legitimate questions are repeatedly stretched into sweeping claims that require investigators, witnesses, relatives, forensic analysts, prosecutors, political organizations, and foreign actors to participate in a coordinated deception. The publicly described evidence instead links Robinson to the campus through surveillance footage, his vehicle, DNA found on items associated with the rifle and rooftop, cellphone data, witness statements, and multiple alleged admissions. None of that proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but it makes claims that Robinson was completely framed or absent from the scene extremely difficult to support.The strongest approach is to separate legitimate courtroom challenges from unsupported accusations. Robinson remains presumed innocent, and his defense has every right to challenge the identification evidence, DNA analysis, scene preservation, ballistics, digital extractions, witness interviews, and alleged confessions, especially in a death-penalty case. However, inconclusive bullet testing does not mean the rifle was excluded, poor security does not prove an intentional stand-down, and political disagreements do not establish that Turning Point USA, Erika Kirk, Israel, or any other foreign government arranged the murder. No credible public evidence has revealed payments, communications, handlers, operational plans, or witnesses connecting those parties to the shooting. The evidence currently points toward Robinson as the alleged gunman, while the final decision about his guilt belongs to a jury after the prosecution's case has been fully tested. Responsible analysis should demand answers from authorities without transforming every unanswered question into proof of a vast conspiracy.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Since Charlie Kirk's murder, five major conspiracy theories have dominated the online conversation: that Tyler Robinson was never on the Utah Valley University campus, that another shooter fired the fatal round, that police fabricated the digital and forensic evidence, that people inside Turning Point USA helped arrange or conceal the killing, and that a foreign government ordered the assassination. Each theory begins with a real uncertainty or weakness, such as unclear surveillance footage, inconclusive ballistics, questions about digital-message authentication, inadequate event security, or Kirk's political disagreements. The problem is that these legitimate questions are repeatedly stretched into sweeping claims that require investigators, witnesses, relatives, forensic analysts, prosecutors, political organizations, and foreign actors to participate in a coordinated deception. The publicly described evidence instead links Robinson to the campus through surveillance footage, his vehicle, DNA found on items associated with the rifle and rooftop, cellphone data, witness statements, and multiple alleged admissions. None of that proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but it makes claims that Robinson was completely framed or absent from the scene extremely difficult to support.The strongest approach is to separate legitimate courtroom challenges from unsupported accusations. Robinson remains presumed innocent, and his defense has every right to challenge the identification evidence, DNA analysis, scene preservation, ballistics, digital extractions, witness interviews, and alleged confessions, especially in a death-penalty case. However, inconclusive bullet testing does not mean the rifle was excluded, poor security does not prove an intentional stand-down, and political disagreements do not establish that Turning Point USA, Erika Kirk, Israel, or any other foreign government arranged the murder. No credible public evidence has revealed payments, communications, handlers, operational plans, or witnesses connecting those parties to the shooting. The evidence currently points toward Robinson as the alleged gunman, while the final decision about his guilt belongs to a jury after the prosecution's case has been fully tested. Responsible analysis should demand answers from authorities without transforming every unanswered question into proof of a vast conspiracy.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Since Charlie Kirk's murder, five major conspiracy theories have dominated the online conversation: that Tyler Robinson was never on the Utah Valley University campus, that another shooter fired the fatal round, that police fabricated the digital and forensic evidence, that people inside Turning Point USA helped arrange or conceal the killing, and that a foreign government ordered the assassination. Each theory begins with a real uncertainty or weakness, such as unclear surveillance footage, inconclusive ballistics, questions about digital-message authentication, inadequate event security, or Kirk's political disagreements. The problem is that these legitimate questions are repeatedly stretched into sweeping claims that require investigators, witnesses, relatives, forensic analysts, prosecutors, political organizations, and foreign actors to participate in a coordinated deception. The publicly described evidence instead links Robinson to the campus through surveillance footage, his vehicle, DNA found on items associated with the rifle and rooftop, cellphone data, witness statements, and multiple alleged admissions. None of that proves guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, but it makes claims that Robinson was completely framed or absent from the scene extremely difficult to support.The strongest approach is to separate legitimate courtroom challenges from unsupported accusations. Robinson remains presumed innocent, and his defense has every right to challenge the identification evidence, DNA analysis, scene preservation, ballistics, digital extractions, witness interviews, and alleged confessions, especially in a death-penalty case. However, inconclusive bullet testing does not mean the rifle was excluded, poor security does not prove an intentional stand-down, and political disagreements do not establish that Turning Point USA, Erika Kirk, Israel, or any other foreign government arranged the murder. No credible public evidence has revealed payments, communications, handlers, operational plans, or witnesses connecting those parties to the shooting. The evidence currently points toward Robinson as the alleged gunman, while the final decision about his guilt belongs to a jury after the prosecution's case has been fully tested. Responsible analysis should demand answers from authorities without transforming every unanswered question into proof of a vast conspiracy.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

This week, we FINALLY hear about Sundiata! Or Do We??? (We do). Suggested talking points: Groundhog Godzilla Year, A One-Scheme Limit, It's Birthin' Time, One-String "Wonderwall", Invalidated King Warranty, Baby Brings the Thunder, Checking all the Boy Boxes, Free Tickets for Gawking Check out Gordie's TTRPG, Mythomorphosis If you'd like to support Carman's artistic endeavors, visit: https://www.patreon.com/carmandaartsthings If you like our show, find us online to help spread the word! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Support us on Patreon to help the show grow at www.patreon.com/wtfolklore. You can find merchandise and information about the show at www.wtfolklorepodcast.com.

Trita Parsi, co-founder and executive vice president of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, explains why he believes a new U.S.-Iran war would end where the last one did.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/tavis-smiley--6286410/support.

The Church of England has released yet another howler — their official “Prayer for the World Cup.”In this episode Revd Dr Jamie Franklin dissects the theologically shallow, barely comprehensible prayer, its widespread mockery, the questions raised at General Synod, and the woeful response from the Bishop of Lichfield and the Liturgical Commission.Why is the institution doubling down instead of apologising? And who on earth signed this off?If you enjoy the show, please subscribe, leave a 5-star rating, and write a quick review — it really helps us reach more people!Support Irreverend:

President Trump is currently at the center of four major, developing stories on this Monday afternoon. Trump has announced the blockade is back at the Strait of Hormuz, and that the U.S. will charge nations to pass through, calling us the “guardian” of the vital passageway. He also announced who he wanted to fill Lindsey Graham’s Senate seat, and the SC Governor just complied, appointing Graham’s sister, Darline. Trump is also dealing with a massive legal beatdown from a judge who eviscerated him for his $10 billion dollar lawsuit against the IRS, an agency he oversees as President. And finally, we just got word that President Trump plans to address the nation this Thursday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump is currently at the center of four major, developing stories on this Monday afternoon. Trump has announced the blockade is back at the Strait of Hormuz, and that the U.S. will charge nations to pass through, calling us the “guardian” of the vital passageway. He also announced who he wanted to fill Lindsey Graham’s Senate seat, and the SC Governor just complied, appointing Graham’s sister, Darline. Trump is also dealing with a massive legal beatdown from a judge who eviscerated him for his $10 billion dollar lawsuit against the IRS, an agency he oversees as President. And finally, we just got word that President Trump plans to address the nation this Thursday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump is currently at the center of four major, developing stories on this Monday afternoon. Trump has announced the blockade is back at the Strait of Hormuz, and that the U.S. will charge nations to pass through, calling us the “guardian” of the vital passageway. He also announced who he wanted to fill Lindsey Graham’s Senate seat, and the SC Governor just complied, appointing Graham’s sister, Darline. Trump is also dealing with a massive legal beatdown from a judge who eviscerated him for his $10 billion dollar lawsuit against the IRS, an agency he oversees as President. And finally, we just got word that President Trump plans to address the nation this Thursday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode's Community Champion Sponsor is Ossur. To learn more about their ‘Responsible for Tomorrow' Sustainability Campaign, and how you can get involved: CLICK HEREEpisode Overview: Mobility is foundational to life itself, yet musculoskeletal conditions quietly rob millions of people of the very movement that makes living worthwhile.Dr. Bryan Kelly, President and CEO of HSS, is leading a bold answer to that challenge. As the steward of the world's top-ranked orthopedic institution, now embarking on what he calls a Mobility Revolution, Dr. Kelly is expanding HSS far beyond its storied Manhattan campus.Through landmark partnerships with Deerfield Management, General Atlantic, Peloton, and beyond, HSS is building a global platform to unlock mobility for everybody, everywhere.Join us to discover how Dr. Kelly and the HSS team are leveraging cutting-edge innovation, data intelligence, and how his unwavering focus on the patient are redefining musculoskeletal health for generations to come. Let's go!Episode Highlights:HSS, founded in 1863, has grown into a world-leading musculoskeletal ecosystem spanning surgery, research, and rheumatology.Dr. Kelly, originally a music major, found his calling in orthopedics and built the nation's largest hip preservation service at HSS.HSS's bold new vision, "unlock mobility for every body, everywhere," targets the full care continuum from prevention to recovery.HSS is executing a four-concentric-circle growth strategy, physical expansion and a digital platform built on deep musculoskeletal data.Dr. Kelly and Deerfield Management launched a dedicated mobility venture fund targeting $400 million to $1 billion for musculoskeletal innovation.About our Guest:Dr. Bryan Kelly is the President & CEO, Surgeon-in-Chief Emeritus at HSS, which is the world leader in orthopedics, rheumatology and related disciplines. At the core of HSS is Hospital for Special Surgery, the largest academic medical center specialized in musculoskeletal health, founded in 1863. US News & World Report ranks HSS #1 in Orthopedics nationwide (past 16 consecutive years) and as a national leader in Rheumatology and a Best Hospital for Pediatric Orthopedics. HSS leadership spans patient care, research, education and innovation.Dr. Kelly and his more than 5,000 HSS colleagues are dedicated to the purpose of helping people get back to what they need and love to do, better than any other place in the world. To achieve this, he is focused also on advancing HSS as the best place for specialists in musculoskeletal health and all other team members to advance their careers.A world-renowned surgeon, scientist and educator specialized in sports medicine and hip preservation, Dr. Kelly arrived at HSS in 1996 with undergraduate and medical degrees from Brown University and Duke University. He completed his residency and two-year fellowship at HSS, followed by additional fellowships under the direction of Dr. Marc J. Philippon at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center and Dr. Herbert Resch at the Landeskliniken Hospital in Salzburg, Austria. He has spent much time collaborating with Professor Michael Leunig in Zurich, Switzerland and has established an exchange program for hip preservation trainees. Dr. Kelly completed his MBA at NYU Stern School of Business in 2019.Prior to assuming his role as President and CEO in 2023, Dr. Kelly served in several other leadership positions at HSS including Surgeon-in-Chief, Chief of the Sports Medicine Institute, and Chief of the Hip Preservation Service. He has a faculty appointment as Full Professor of Orthopedics at Weill Cornell Medical College and medical staff appointments at HSS and New York - Presbyterian Hospital. He has cared for several sports teams, serving as Head Team Physician for the New York Rangers, Assistant Team Physician for the New York Giants and Orthopedic Consultant for UFC.Over the past 20 years and with over 200 peer reviewed scientific publications, Dr. Kelly has played an instrumental role in the evolution and maturation of the field of hip preservation, which helps people of all ages with non-arthritic hip disorders to maintain mobility and stability. In 2010, he started the Hip Preservation Service at HSS, which is now the nation's largest with a 12-year record of fellowships.Dr. Kelly has a broad range of both clinical and basic science research interests including the development of a clinical outcomes registry; biomechanical studies evaluating conflict patterns in femoroacetabular impingement and techniques in labral refixation; development of synthetic scaffolds for labral reconstruction and cartilage injuries in the hip; and the development of novel surgical techniques for managing soft tissue injuries around the hip joint.More information about HSS can be found at HSS.edu.Links Supporting This Episode: HSS website: CLICK HEREDr. Bryan Kelly LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREHSS LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli LinkedIn page: CLICK HEREMike Biselli Twitter page: CLICK HEREVisit our website: CLICK HERESubscribe to newsletter: CLICK HEREGuest nomination form: CLICK HERE

President Trump is currently at the center of four major, developing stories on this Monday afternoon. Trump has announced the blockade is back at the Strait of Hormuz, and that the U.S. will charge nations to pass through, calling us the “guardian” of the vital passageway. He also announced who he wanted to fill Lindsey Graham’s Senate seat, and the SC Governor just complied, appointing Graham’s sister, Darline. Trump is also dealing with a massive legal beatdown from a judge who eviscerated him for his $10 billion dollar lawsuit against the IRS, an agency he oversees as President. And finally, we just got word that President Trump plans to address the nation this Thursday night.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys discuss how a friendship born of multiple mutual hatreds can last 40+ years, when a white coat obviously guarantees your medical prowess, and why telling someone their loved ones have died one letter at a time is so much more fulfilling than painting.