Podcasts about Retrospect

In this NFL Opinions of the Week, Kevin and Austin talk about the career of Russell Wilson and the Hall of Fame case. Let us know your thoughts in the comments.

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the growing debate over government overreach, examining proposals such as IP28 also known as the PEACE Act, and what they could mean for privacy, innovation, and individual rights. We also dive into the fight over AI ownership and regulation in Washington, D.C., discussing who controls the future of artificial intelligence and how policymakers are shaping that future. Join us for a thoughtful conversation on power, technology, and the balance between public interest and personal freedom.Our Links:Retrospect

After a break with family and a slower pace of life, Josh returns with some existential questions, one in particular that's been sitting heavy: Am I conforming to what everyone else around me is doing, or am I "appointing" my time well with the people who need me most? Drawing from Isaiah 43, Psalm 90, and Viktor Frankl's Man's Search for Meaning, Josh walks through what it looks like to grieve the past well, release the assignments of old, and step fully into the season God has for your family right now. He further unpacks how sweetening retrospect—or nostalgically living in the past—can breed depression, how anxiety about the future keeps us from the present, and why the mundane drive-time moments are shaping the hearts of your children more than you realize. A practical, honest reset if you're catching yourself distracted or not as intentional as you wish you might be.  ** Thank you to Bernhardt Watches for sponsoring this episode! Click here and be sure to use the code FAMOUS at checkout for free shipping! https://www.bernhardtwatch.com/ Time Stamps: 0:00 Introduction 1:05 A podcast and Straub family update 4:00 What we learned being out of the country and the lessons it's teaching me 8:45 Upcoming Famous at Home cohorts 10:20 The existential questions about what matters and why we make the decisions we do 15:03 How the nostalgia of the past keeps us from moving into a new season with our kids 21:20 Practicing the presence of the moment without your mind racing23:40 “Appointing” versus conforming 30:42 How God builds our faith now to prepare us for what He's preparing for us in the next, new season 34:12 Stepping into the “new season” for your marriage 37:15 Practical ways to “appoint our days” and be present in the moment with our kids41:00 Number 1 regret of the dyingShow Notes:Reserve your seat for Tender & Fierce Fall Cohort beginning August 17, 2026: https://www.famousathome.com/offers/V75F6bY2 Men, sign up for the Living Legacy Cohort:https://www.famousathome.com/menscoaching Sign up for the Your Family Purpose online video series to build emotional safety and set your family valueshttps://www.famousathome.com/your-family-purpose Looking for a marriage intensive with Famous at Home? Apply now.  https://www.famousathome.com/coaching Follow Josh on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/joshua.straub Follow Christi on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/christistraub Sign up for our email list and Famous at Home Starter Bundle: https://www.famousathome.com/newsletter Download NONAH's single Find My Way Home by clicking here: https://bellpartners.ffm.to/findmywayhome** Grab your Bernhardt Watch: http://bernhardtwatch.com/Use code FAMOUS at checkout for FREE shipping

Keke sits down with the Grammy winner to talk “Ghetto Superstar,” “Case of the Ex,” “My Love Is Like…Wo,” her new album Retrospect, and the story behind her last-minute tour with Brandy and Monica. Mýa also reflects on how Prince inspired her creatively and influenced her journey toward becoming an independent artist and what she says to anyone claiming she “fell off.” Plus, Mýa and Keke get real about self-love, relationships, and redefining happily ever after.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us Fan MailWe appreciate everyone tuning in to our show, and we hope you will enjoy listening to one of our past episodes. If you would like to send your well wishes and good vibes, you can find all of our links below!In this week's episode we discussed cryptids. These are creatures that some people believe may exist somewhere in the wild, but whose present existence is disputed or unsubstantiated by science. Bigfoot, The Loch Ness Monster, Chupacabra, or The Mothman are all examples of popular cryptids.Our Links:Retrospect

Why does memory matter spiritually?In this reflective teaching on Psalm 77, John Ortberg explores remembrance, gratitude, grief, forgiveness, healing, and why memory itself can become a form of prayer.Using deeply personal family stories, Memorial Day reflections, and Psalm 77's call to “remember the deeds of the Lord,” John reflects on the spiritual importance of remembering honestly and hopefully.This episode explores:- Gratitude and memory- Remembering sin and forgiveness- God's faithfulness through suffering- Augustine's Confessions- René Girard and mimetic desire- Why Jesus told us to rememberThis teaching is thoughtful, moving, deeply personal, and filled with hope.Scriptures:- Psalm 77- Luke 22:19Resources referenced:- Eugene Peterson- Augustine's Confessions- René Girard#Psalm77 #JohnOrtberg #Prayer #Memory #Gratitude #SpiritualFormation #ChristianFaith #BibleStudy #Healing #Psalms

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed how new vehicle safety technologies are helping prevent impaired and drunk driving. From driver monitoring systems to advanced crash prevention tools, we discuss how innovation could save lives and shape the future of road safety. As well as the unsettling questions surrounding control, tracking, and the future of personal freedom on the road.Our Links:Retrospect

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the recent hantavirus outbreak linked to the cruise ship MV Hondius. What happened onboard, how health officials are responding, and why experts say the public risk remains low. We break down the science behind the rare Andes virus strain, the international quarantine efforts, and what this incident reveals about disease containment in a post-pandemic world.Our Links:Retrospect

Oreo and I continue the May the 4th insanity by digging into all the different Dark Horse TALES comics anthologies:   What stories you never knew you wanted to know actually made an impact?   Which hysterical crossover occured late in the publishing run?   And did the various talents made solid use of all the creative space they were allowed?   Near the end of the chat, we also briefly reflect on the most "amusing" fans vs. creators battles!     SONG USED:  "The Battle of Gall" and "Xizor's Theme" by Joel McNeely (From the Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire OST)

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the unsettling pattern of recent deaths and disappearances involving scientists around the world. From mysterious circumstances to unanswered questions, we examine the facts, the speculation, and the broader impact these cases have on science, security, and public trust. We try to separate verified information from conspiracy theories and ask why these stories continue to capture global attention.Our Links:Retrospect

It's time to do a tribute to yet another key STAR WARS TV show music composer: Kevin Kiner (Ahsoka and the many cartoon shows).   Outside of this, you get to hear an interview clip during this minisode and I guarantee you'll dig his persona instantly.   His movie work includes: Leprechaun, Freaked, Safe House (1998), Tremors 3 and Samaritan (2022) as well as various Roger Corman and Chuck Norris projects.   His TV credits include: Stargate SG-1, SyFy's The Invisible Man, Star Trek: Enterprise, CSI: Miami, Hell on Wheels, Transformers: Robots in Disguise, Narcos: Mexico, City on a Hill, Doom Patrol, Dark Winds & Peacemaker.   Aside from the James Bond videogames, I get to briefly touch on what makes his sound different from other composers of late!       INTERVIEW CLIP:  Gold Derby interview on May 10, 2024     MUSIC USED:  "Undaunted" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Grammy-Award winning singer-songwriter Mýa talks about her forthcoming album, Retrospect, which drops Friday, May 15. Her music video for the single "Just a Little Bit" was released on Sunday. Photo by David Niacaris

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the rise of the surveillance state and what it means for privacy, freedom, and everyday life. From government data collection to corporate tracking, we unpack how monitoring has become embedded in modern society, and the trade-offs we're often asked to accept. We examine the history, the technology, and the critical questions shaping our digital future.Our Links:Retrospect

Seven of Nine claims to have been assaulted by the arms trader who just sold new technology to Voyager.Star Trek: Voyager – “Retrospect” Review | The Captain's Quadrant | Agony Booth Live ShowStar Trek: Voyager's Season 4 episode “Retrospect” remains one of the most debated and emotionally charged entries in the series, and on this week's Captain's Quadrant Agony Booth Live Show, we dive deep into why this episode still sparks conversation decades later. If you're searching for a Voyager Retrospect review, Seven of Nine analysis, or Star Trek episodes that aged strangely, this breakdown is for you.

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the recent attempted break-in involving Jason Thomas Nichols, unpacking what's known so far, the broader context, and the questions that remain. We also touch on the questions that remain unanswered and what developments listeners should keep an eye on as more information emerges.Our Links:Retrospect

In Retrospect Max Blumenthal & Anya Parampil - 'What We Saw In Iran' by Ron Paul Liberty Report

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed Alpha-Gal Syndrome, a surprising and often misunderstood allergy triggered by tick bites. We break down how one tiny tick can change your diet and health, what symptoms to watch for, and why cases are on the rise. What if a single tick bite could make you allergic to red meat?Our Links:Retrospect

Gil, Tom & I conclude the week by trying to convince co-host Mike on why he should watch all of the Broken Lizard troupe's various improv comedy flicks:   What's their best known entry outside of the SUPER TROOPERS franchise?   What other famous comedians often co-star in their extravaganzas?    And how cool is it that their solo projects are all now on streaming?     INTRO CLIP: Aisha Tyler discusses The Babymakers: Larry King Live (2012 Interview)  

Our penultimate episode this week is on comedy mastermind Harold Lloyd:   How does he handle the silent-to-sound movie transition compared to the other comedy acts?   How many of his films sound like dirty movie titles?   And how many pop culture geeks instantly recognize that classic clock gag pictured above?    

We continue the comedy groups film history panel on The Ritz Brothers:   How organized were Hal Roach/RKO Pictures compared to these knock-off comedy crew's productions?   Why they would appeal to today's cult movie seekers?   Are they much like George Burns where modern audiences know about their later appearances and guest features but not their main starring vehicles?   And how many trashy drive-in movies did they feature in while they were on their last heels?       CLIPS FROM: The Ritz Brothers- A Retrospective YT Video

Tom and I continue our exploration of lesser known yet rather influential comedians who's earlier eras actually show up in later comedy acts.   How do the Dead End Kids manage to make a living despite their innumerable times they renamed themselves?   Would they had benefitted from having RKO Pictures and Hal Roach take over their distribution instead of Warner Bros.?   Are they still rather liked or are they often associated as a Little Rascals knock-off still to this day?   OPENING CLIP: "The Dead End Kids on Dress Parade" Trailer

In April 1834, a massive fire broke out at the mansion of Delphine LaLaurie on Royal Street in New Orleans French Quarter. LaLaurie was known to have kept several slaves as servants in the home, but when bystanders attempted to enter the house to rescue those trapped inside, they found the doors barred. After forcing the doors open and making their way inside the house, the rescuers were horrified to find the “horribly mutilated” bodies of at least seven of LaLaurie's slaves. Delphine LaLaurie was known to treat her servants very badly, including physically abusing them, but no one in New Orleans had imagined she was a sadistic murderer. After the discovery of the horrors in the LaLaurie mansion, Delphine LaLaurie fled New Orleans, fearing mob violence, and lived the rest of her life as an exile in Paris—but that is not the end of the story. Just a few decades after LaLaurie abandoned her home and fled the country, her story and those of the men, women, and children who suffered in her home worked their way into New Orleans folklore. Today, nearly two hundred years later, the LaLaurie mansion has become known as the most haunted house in New Orleans, and the legend of Delphine LaLaurie has lived on through television, film, and books about Mad Madame LaLaurie.  Buy Tickets to our LIVE SHOW at Radio City Music Hall on June 27th! References Crawford, Iain. 2020. "Harriet Matineau, White Women, and Slavery in the bAntebellum South." Nineteenth-Century Prose 89-116. Long, Carolyn Morrow. 2015. Madame Lalaurie, Mistress of the Haunted House. Gainsville, FL: University Press of Florida. Martineau, Harriet. 1838. Retrospect of Western Travel, volume 2. London, UK: Saunders and Otley. Masia, Ines Vila. 1947. "New Orleans puts its ghosts to work." The Times (Shreveport, LA), July 20: 21. New Orleans Bee. 1834. "Baton Rouge news." Baton-Rouge Gazette, April 19: 2. Pitts, Stella. 1974. "New paint, old stories stir interest in 'haunted house'." Times-Picayune, August 11: 68. Schneider, Frank. 1969. "Sale typidies French Quarter values." Times-Picayune, February 9: 47. Wolfe, Poet. 2024. "LaLaurie Mansion in New Orleans has a sinister history dating back to the 1830s." Times Picayune, July 11. Cowritten by Alaina Urquhart, Ash Kelley & Dave White (Since 10/2022)Produced & Edited by Mikie Sirois (Since 2023)Research by Dave White (Since 10/2022), Alaina Urquhart & Ash KelleyListener Correspondence & Collaboration by Debra LallyListener Tale Video Edited by Aidan McElman (Since 6/2025) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the escalating tensions between the U.S., Israel, and Iran and why oil sits at the center of it all. From attacks on energy infrastructure, to Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, which is a critical route for nearly 20% of the world's oil, this conflict is shaking global markets and raising fears of supply disruptions. What's really happening, why does it matter, and how it could impact everything from gas prices to the global economy.Our Links:Retrospect

For this 2nd week of April, we continue the Humor theme by doing more tributes to famous comedian groups from all eras:   Tom and I kicked it off by digging into the timeless Laurel and Hardy duo who went from the silent to sound era of their 25 year span!   What comedy duos are anywhere similar to this style nowadays?   What famous fans were inspired to emulate this lovable duo in their sitcoms and comedy acts?   Start tap-dancing away with us back in time to the '30s!

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the growing challenges facing the U.S. Postal Service in 2026, from delivery delays and financial strain to political pressures and evolving public expectations. What's behind the recent disruptions, and what do they mean for businesses, communities, and everyday mail users? Join us as we unpack the controversy, explore potential solutions, and consider the future of one of America's oldest institutions.Our Links:Retrospect

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the life of John McAfee, the brilliant yet controversial tech pioneer behind the world's first commercial antivirus software. From his rise in Silicon Valley to his brushes with the law, wild adventures, and cryptic final days, we unpack the story of a man who blurred the lines between genius, paranoia, and infamy.Our Links:Retrospect

We conclude the Star Warped Tour Week with another special on filmmaker Brian De Palma: his Crime Conspiracy Movies!   MOVIES DISCUSSED: The Fury, Dressed to Kill, Blow Out, Wise Guys (1986), The Untouchables, Casualties of War, Snake Eyes, Femme Fatale (2002), Redacted (2007) & Domino (2015)     TALKING POINTS: *Did Curtis Hanson, David Fincher and Denis Villeaneuve take influence from De Palma or just the same filmmakers he was imitating?   *Does De Palma suffer from much of the same issue as George Lucas by relying on the actors to do all the backstory work but not coach them on what he wants personally?   *All that and how no one should dislike BLOW OUT unless their name is Ted Kennedy!       PODCAST GUESTS: Film Critic Sean Patrick (I Hate Movie Critics Podcast, Sean At The Movies Blog), Anthony Francis (The Movie Revue) & James Bruno     MUSIC INTROS: "Main Theme" by John Williams (from The Fury) "The Strength Of The Righteous(Main Title)" by Ennio Morricone (from The Untouchables)  

Me and other fellow guests dig into the WTF worthy films in the divisive filmmaker Brian De Palma's diverse career.   Does Brian do Meta Movies better than actual spoof films? What would infamous movies like Showgirls be like under De Palma's stylish direction? Let's find out after this deep dive!   MOVIES DISCUSSED: Greetings, Hi Mom!, Phantom of the Paradise, Obsession, Raising Cain,  Body Double, Sisters & Bonfire of the Vanities   GUESTS: Film Critic Sean Patrick (I Hate Movie Critics Podcast, Sean At The Movies Blog), James Bruno & Kristin Battelstella (Therefore Horror on Twitter)      INTRO CLIP:  De Palma and Scorsese on Welles and Hitchcock: The Dick Cavett Show 

Send us Fan MailIn this week's episode we discussed the unfolding crisis in Mexico in 2026, exploring the political, economic, and social forces driving the situation. From escalating security concerns to government responses and the impact on everyday citizens, we break down what's happening, why it matters, and how it could shape the region's future. Join us for a clear, grounded conversation that cuts through the headlines and brings you the context you need.Our Links:Retrospect

In an even briefer tribute, we dive into the TV mega-hit that was QUANTUM LEAP in this side stroll into pop culture.   Would the reboot show had later featured a return by Scott Bakula's Sam Beckett?   What was the science like in this adventure show?   Is the theme song instantly recognizable?   Were the sports episodes surprisingly mediore?   And why everyone should see the legal argument episodes!     SONG USED: "Quantum Leap Theme Song" by Mike Post

Send a textIn this week's episode we discussed the Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, a little-known U.S. law that allows the government to place secrecy orders on certain patents and inventions in the name of national security. We break down how the law works, why it was created during the Cold War, and the real-world impact it has had on inventors, innovation, and the patents you may never hear about. What happens when an invention is considered too powerful, or too dangerous, for the public to know about?Our Links:Retrospect

We felt compelled to host a Time Travel themed week and who better than to do a tribute to the visual effects storyteller that is Robert Zemeckis?   Best known for the BACK TO THE FUTURE trilogy, USED CARS, FOREST GUMP, FLIGHT and TALES FROM THE CRYPT, we also get into other deep cuts, some his biggest flops & why he has had a rare yet special kind of career.   Set your timer and walk back in time with us!

(I mention Episode 99 at the beginning, but this is actually #98. Apologies!)The Douche Caravan (Nick Bambach, Jon Lamoreaux, Michael Bagford and I) move from Rock in Retrospect to EETF for a preview of the 98th Oscars, from the record-breaking 16 nominations for Sinners to the debut of the Casting category. As always, plenty of insights and laughs! Enjoy! Twitter - Bluesky - Instagram - Website

In this episode of Retrospect, host Shine Alagba sits down with Black Student Alliance (BSA) E-Board members, President Jillian Bruno (FCLC '26) and Vice President Emmanuel Okeke (FCLC '26), about the significance of Black History Month and Black identity across the diaspora. They delve into their personal backgrounds, reflecting on their unique experiences growing up...

Send a textWe appreciate everyone tuning in to our show, and we hope you will enjoy listening to one of our past episodes. If you would like to send your well wishes and good vibes, you can find all of our links below!In this week's episode we discussed how Ivy League colleges are bringing back the SAT and ACT as an entrance requirement. Many of these colleges suspended these standardized tests during the pandemic and adopted a more holistic approach to admission. What are your thoughts about college and standardized tests?Our Links:Retrospect

We conclude the week with a fun focus on a series of disaster action movies starring, your's truly, Ice-T:   Which of these are a solid use of the rapper/rock star's talent?   And which of these are just campy fun filled with other B-movie actors, bizarre DIE HARD/TOWERING INFERNO type plots and stock footage from other movies?   FILMS REVIEWED: Judgment Day, Stealth Fighter, Final Voyage, Sonic Impact, Air Rage, Ticker, Ablaze & Black Horizon/Stranded     AUDIO CLIPS USED: FINAL VOYAGE DVD Commentary Track by Jim Wynorski and Claudia Christian   MUSIC USED: Soundscrate Free-to-Use Music

Send a textIn this week's episode we discussed the impact of Delta Utilities' takeover of Louisiana's natural gas system. We break down how the transition has unfolded, what it has meant for local communities, and the real-world effects on customers, from service changes and billing concerns to reliability and public response.Our Links:Retrospect

Send a textIn this week's episode we discussed Dietrich Bonhoeffer's provocative “Theory of Stupidity,” written during his resistance to the Nazi regime. Drawing from his letters and prison writings, Bonhoeffer argues that stupidity is more dangerous than evil, not a lack of intelligence, but a moral and social failure that spreads in times of power and propaganda. We unpack what he meant, why he believed stupidity thrives under authoritarianism, and how his insights remain strikingly relevant in today's polarized world.Our Links:Retrospect

Send a textIn this week's episode we discussed the Nipah virus. A virus with a high fatality rate, no widely available treatment, and the potential to spark outbreaks. This rare but deadly zoonotic disease has caused outbreaks in parts of India and Asia. We break down where it comes from, how it spreads, why it's so dangerous, and what scientists are doing to prevent future outbreaks.Our Links:Retrospect

Gil, Tom & I were getting retro and funky this week so we thought we'd honor various superstars after a perfect candidate for Black History Month: the SHAFT movie franchise.   What other genre movies have done fun spiritual sequels?   Does anyone remember Samuel L. Jackson doing a hysterical WWE cross promotion?   What funny rewrite in the recent sequels was actually a perfect gesture?   Plus, we get to take a lookback at other fun recent Blaxploitation movie throwbacks!  

Send us a textIn this week's episode we discussed the unfolding controversy in Minnesota around federal immigration enforcement. From Operation Metro Surge and the massive deployment of ICE, to recent fatal shootings involving federal officers and the nationwide protests they've ignited, tensions are running high in the Twin Cities. We break down the latest developments including the partial withdrawal of hundreds of agents, legal battles over detentions, community resistance, and how local leaders and residents are responding to federal tactics that have sparked intense debate about civil rights, public safety, and immigration policy.Our Links:Retrospect

Johnny Potoky rejoins for a unique overview on the Tom Clancy endorsed series of Ubisoft's SPLINTER CELL videogame series.    Along the way, we also note how the military technology made this stealth game series stand out, how it differentiated from METAL GEAR SOLID and conclude with an interview clip of the voice-actors from back in the day!

Send us a textIn this week's episode we discussed the viral conspiracy theory claiming NASA predicted a brief loss of gravity, called Project Anchor. The claim says Earth will lose gravity for seven seconds. We dig into where this idea came from, why it spread, and what physics actually says would happen if gravity really did “turn off.”Our Links:Retrospect

In Hour 1, the WIP Afternoon Show takes a retrospective look, questioning whether the Eagles should have stuck with Kevin Patullo heading into the 2026 season. The crew also shares their personal struggles battling yesterday's blizzard.

Send us a textIn this week's episode we discussed NASA's Artemis II rocket launching next month, with our returning guest Bill Moragne. This marks the next giant leap toward the Moon! We break down what this historic crewed mission means, who's on board, and why its launch this year is a critical step toward humanity's return to lunar exploration.Our Links:Retrospect

Kristina Voegele is a professional writer and novelist with an MFA in Creative Writing who spent over a decade writing for global brands before penning her debut novel, Annie in Retrospect. Whether through her fiction or essays on personal growth and creativity, her work empowers people to reconnect with the parts of themselves they've set aside. She lives on the coast in the San Francisco Bay Area with her husband, daughter, and twin boys. Please check out her book at kristinavoegele.comPlease rate us on Apple and/or Spotify and subscribe to our YouTube channel This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mikeyopp.substack.com/subscribe

Send us a textIn this week's episode we discussed the dramatic events surrounding the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro by U.S. forces, a military operation that stunned the world and reshaped geopolitical tensions in the Americas. We unpack how the raid unfolded, the legal and international debates it sparked, and what it means for Venezuela's future and global diplomacy.Our Links:Retrospect

Today's poem is One-Way Gate by Jenny George.The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Maggie writes… “Sometimes I swear I can feel a life-changing moment as it's happening. Some moments in life feel like walking through a doorway from one place or time into another. Like crossing a threshold. It's often easier to see these thresholds from the other side, looking back. Retrospect is clearer than present perspective. But as I get older, I think I'm getting better at seeing significant moments as they're happening: seeing the train doors slide open or closed. I think I'm getting better at noticing that my life is changing in real time, even if I don't know how it will turn out.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

Few political stories dominated the headlines and displayed the sharp divisions across the country more in 2025 than redistricting. Under the demands of President Donald Trump, Republicans across the country set out to redraw maps to claw seats into their column as the party tries to protect its slim majority in the House. But Democrats have fought back — with a handful of potential presidential candidates taking up the mantle and positioning themselves to reap the rewards. Playbook's Adam Wren and politics reporter Andrew Howard break down who came out ahead, and what it means for 2026 and beyond.

Walter Block and Ilana Mercer debate the war in Gaza. Sponsors: Omaha Steaks: Use code WOODS for $35 off your order! CrowdHealth Monetary Metals     Show notes for Ep. 2710   The Tom Woods Show is produced by Podsworth Media. Check out the Podsworth App: Use code WOODS50 for 50% off your first order at Podsworth.com to clean up your voice recordings, sound like a pro, and also support the Tom Woods Show! My full Podsworth ad read BEFORE & AFTER processing: https://youtu.be/tIlZWkm8Syk