Podcasts about Returning Home

Lee Mazzilli joins Jay Horwitz for a powerful, emotional, and funny conversation on his journey from a kid in Brooklyn to becoming a Mets Hall of Famer. Mazzilli opens up about being the face of the franchise in the late 1970s, the trade that shocked baseball, the improbable reunion with the '86 Mets, and the unbelievable moment when his release opened the door for Barry Bonds. He also shares deeply personal stories about his father's unwavering support, his brother's legacy, and the family bond behind the Mazzilli Foundation. This is one of the most complete Mets stories we've ever told — legacy, loyalty, heartbreak, triumph, and a homecoming decades in the making. 00:00 – Cold Open00:21 – Jay Intro01:10 – Lee Mazzilli on Growing Up in Brooklyn03:40 – Becoming “The Face of the Mets”06:15 – The Pressure and Fame of Late-70s Mets Baseball08:54 – Getting Traded & How It Changed Him12:20 – The Release That Led to Barry Bonds15:55 – Returning Home to the '86 Mets18:40 – Almost Being Traded for Ray Knight21:10 – Why the '86 Clubhouse Was Different24:05 – Mazzilli on His Dad: Love, Support & Zero Criticism27:25 – The Passing of His Brother & The Mazzilli Foundation30:50 – What the Hall of Fame Call Meant33:10 – Gratitude, Legacy & Final Thoughts Chapters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie welcomes guest Tamar Ben Giges who made aliyah with her husband and six children from Australia to Jerusalem two years ago. Tamar was a high school teacher and continues here in Israel to be a teacher. Her husband is an accountant. She shares the difficulties of living alone in Israel without family support, and comments on the need to prepare for career changes and budget changes to make things work. Natalie's second guest is Rabbi Ken Spiro who shares that it is important for Jews to learn and be unified now as never before, and it is essential to make a "paradigm shift" that is, all Jews should plan to move to Israel. He clearly states that the world is cleansing itself of it's Jews and the diaspora is shutting down. Frightening words, but true. Rabbi Ken suggests reading "The Israel Test" and stresses that being Jewish is never easy but it is meaningful. Follow Rabbi Spiro at KenSpiro.com. For more information contact Natalie at natalie@israelnewstalkradio.com Returning Home 30NOV2025 - PODCAST

Vineyard Church of Hopkinton

Adam and Ian hear from Geoff Parling and Adam Radwan as Tigers return to Prem action.

Watch on YouTube → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1nNm2rxY-Q A woman's voice broke through his encrypted radio, reading his team's obituaries. Twenty-two men surrounded by 800 enemy soldiers—and somehow Dr. Dick Thompson survived to tell the story. Code-named “Dynamite,” Dick led recon teams deep behind enemy lines in Vietnam. The North Vietnamese called him “completely nuts,” and they weren't wrong. He chained seven claymores together, slid 150 feet down a rope with bare hands to save a crew under fire, and once called in cluster bombs on his own position—fifteen landed inside his perimeter, none detonated. But this conversation isn't just war stories. It's what combat taught him about fear, stress, leadership, and faith. Dick explains the psychology of battle, why “stress sweat” smells different, how box breathing saved his life, and why adapt became his team's defining rule. Tim and Troy go straight into the hardest questions: making irreversible decisions, coming home to protesters spitting on him, the difference between killing with a knife vs. a gun, and whether surviving fifteen unexploded bomblets is anything but divine intervention. Dick doesn't flinch. He talks about the voice that saved his life, the smell of an ambush, the illusion of being bulletproof at nineteen, and the leadership principle that works in boardrooms and battlefields alike: lead from the front. This episode will change how you think about stress, decision-making, and what the human body can do under extreme pressure. Dick's wisdom applies far beyond combat—to every impossible choice and every moment you must decide whether to freeze or move. Dr. Dick Thompson is a combat veteran, psychologist, Mensa member, and author of the Code Named Dynamite series. Today, he trains law enforcement, first responders, and special operations forces in stress management and high-performance leadership. GET DICK'S BOOKS: "Code Named Dynamite: Book One" and "Book Two" "The Stress Effect" https://www.hpsys.com/SOGCD.html CHAPTERS: 00:00 Trailer 00:52 Intro 01:28 Introducing Dr. Dick Thompson 02:30 A Harrowing Encounter in Vietnam 18:16 Growing Up in a Military Family 22:10 Joining the Military and Early Missions 24:53 Experiencing Combat and Leadership 37:33 Understanding and Managing Stress 40:44 Returning Home and Coping with Civilian Life 45:04 Recon Missions: The Reality of Extraction 49:45 The Psychology of Combat: Predictable Reactions 53:21 Stress Management Techniques: Box Breathing 56:45 Survival Strategies: Outnumbered but Not Outmatched 01:03:35 Leadership in Combat: Leading by Example 01:05:36 Premonition and Rescue: A Heroic Descent 01:17:35 Close Quarters Combat: The Brutal Reality 01:23:21 Claymore Tactics: Psychological Warfare 01:27:15 Fragmentation Days and Psychological Warfare 01:28:09 Mastering Invisibility in the Jungle 01:29:33 The Art of Stealth and Survival Tactics 01:37:57 Miraculous Survival and Divine Intervention 01:48:30 Brotherhood and Covert Operations 01:52:18 Emotional Intelligence and Leadership 01:58:15 Final Reflections and Book Recommendations SPONSORS: ElevenLabs: Thanks to ElevenLabs (https://elevenlabs.io/) for supporting this episode and powering Tim's voice. SOCIAL: Website: https://nlupod.com/ X: https://x.com/nlutimgreen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NLUpod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlupod LISTEN ON OTHER PLATFORMS: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nothing-left-unsaid/id1734094890 Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Nothing-Left-Unsaid/B0CWTCRKGZ Castbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id6405921?country=us Overcast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1734094890 iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-nothing-left-unsaid-155769998/ PERSONAL: Tackle ALS: https://www.tackleals.com/ Tim Green Books: https://authortimgreen.com/ Tim's New Book – ROCKET ARM: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0062796895/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Governor of Maine and Advocate for Reconciliation — Ronald White — Returning home wounded, Chamberlain became a prominent public speaker advocating for national reconciliation rather than continued punishment of the South. He was elected Governor of Maine for four successive terms as a Republican. His administration focused on economic reconstruction and supporting the state's agricultural college. His political career and persistent wound contributed to growing marital strain with Fanny.

Natalie starts the program describing her recent trip to Warsaw where she visited the Warsaw Ghetto, and couldn't hold back with exclaiming "there is no reason to live outside Israel today!" Her guest, David Levine, is a former advertising executive from New York's Madison Avenue who made aliyah with his wife towards the end of his career in 2015. . The couple moved to Ashkelon and David writes a blog "The Truthful Project" www.thetruthfulproject.blogspot.com/ and has authored several articles which he's compiled into "Hey Israel, You're Perfect - Now Change" which is available here: FREE download at www.bit.ly/HeyIsrael-2dEdition Mentioned in this episode is an upcoming Book Shuk in Jerusalem, Dec. 7th https://www.nbn.org.il/book-shuk/ Returning Home 23NOV2025 - PODCAST

Dana In The Morning Highlights 11/20Consumer expert Dunnhumby ranked Buccees #1 ahead of In N Out and Raising CanesMoody Gardens kicks off all its holiday festivites this weekendThe number one request from kids returning home for the holidays is their favorite home-cooked meal 

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Returning Home: A New Beginning in the Heart of Autumn Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-11-19-23-34-02-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 秋の風がそよそよと吹く田舎の朝、さわやかな香りが漂う。En: On a countryside morning with the autumn breeze gently blowing, a refreshing scent lingered in the air.Ja: アイコは古い道を歩きながら、小さな農産物市場に向かっていた。En: Aiko walked along the old road, heading towards a small produce market.Ja: 葉っぱはオレンジや赤に染まり、木々からは落ち葉が舞い降りる。En: The leaves were dyed orange and red, and fallen leaves danced down from the trees.Ja: 村人たちは大きなハーベストフェスティバルの準備で忙しそうだ。En: The villagers seemed busy preparing for the big harvest festival.Ja: アイコは自分の故郷に戻ってきたばかりだ。En: Aiko had just returned to her hometown.Ja: 都会での生活に疲れて、彼女はここで新しいスタートを切る決心をした。En: Exhausted from life in the city, she decided to make a fresh start here.Ja: しかし、彼女の心には不安もあった。En: However, anxiety lingered in her heart.Ja: 「みんな私をどう思っているのだろう」と考えながら、彼女は市場の人混みを見渡した。En: As she thought about what everyone might think of her, she gazed over the crowd in the market.Ja: 市場には新鮮な野菜や果物が並んでいて、にぎやかな声が飛び交っている。En: Fresh vegetables and fruits were lined up in the market, with lively voices echoing all around.Ja: アイコはまずサトシの屋台に足を止めた。En: Aiko first stopped by Satoshi's stall.Ja: サトシは彼女の昔のクラスメートで、今は地元産の野菜を売っている。En: Satoshi was her former classmate, and now he sold locally grown vegetables.Ja: 「こんにちは、サトシ」と、少し緊張しながら声をかけた。En: "Hello, Satoshi," she said, a bit nervously.Ja: 「アイコじゃないか！久しぶりだね」とサトシは笑顔で応じた。En: "Isn't it Aiko! Long time no see," Satoshi responded with a smile.Ja: 「帰ってきたんだね。嬉しいよ」と言いながら、彼は新鮮な野菜を差し出した。En: "You've come back. I'm glad," he said, while offering her some fresh vegetables.Ja: アイコは安心した。En: Aiko felt relieved.Ja: 昔の友達と話すことが、こんなにも心地よいと感じるのは久しぶりだった。En: It had been a while since she felt such comfort talking to an old friend.Ja: 「ハーベストフェスティバルのために、伝統料理を作りたいんだけど、何かおすすめの野菜はある？」と尋ねると、En: "I want to make a traditional dish for the harvest festival; do you have any vegetable recommendations?" she inquired.Ja: サトシはすぐにいくつかのカラフルな野菜を指差した。En: Satoshi immediately pointed to several colorful vegetables.Ja: 「このカボチャと、そこのナスがいいと思うよ。En: "I think this pumpkin and that eggplant would be nice.Ja: 甘くて美味しいんだ。」En: They're sweet and delicious."Ja: 買い物を続けていると、アイコは突然ハルトに出会った。En: As she continued shopping, Aiko suddenly encountered Haruto.Ja: 子供の頃の親友だった彼とは、長い間連絡を取っていなかった。En: She hadn't been in touch with him, her childhood friend, for a long time.Ja: ちょっと驚いた表情を見せたが、ハルトはすぐに微笑んで声をかけてきた。En: Showing a slightly surprised expression, Haruto quickly smiled and greeted her.Ja: 「やあ、アイコ！手伝ってくれると嬉しいな。En: "Hey, Aiko! I'd be happy if you could help me out.Ja: 実はスタッフが足りなくて。」En: We're actually short on staff."Ja: 一緒に屋台を手伝いながら、二人はお互いの生活について話をした。En: While helping with the stall, the two talked about their lives.Ja: ハルトもまた、都会に出たが、今はここでの生活を選んだという。En: Haruto, too, had moved to the city, but now he chose to live here.Ja: そんな彼の話を聞いて、アイコは勇気をもらった。En: Listening to his story, Aiko felt encouraged.Ja: その日の終わり、二人は彼らの友情を再確認し、村の人々もアイコを暖かく迎え入れた。En: At the end of the day, they reaffirmed their friendship, and the villagers warmly welcomed Aiko.Ja: アイコは自分の居場所を見つけたように感じた。En: She felt as though she had found her place.Ja: 「やっぱり、ここが私の家なんだ」と、彼女は微笑んだ。En: "This really is my home," she smiled.Ja: 収穫祭の日、村全体が笑顔で溢れ、アイコもまた、心からの幸せを感じていた。En: On the day of the harvest festival, the entire village was filled with smiles, and Aiko felt genuine happiness too.Ja: 昔の仲間たちと再びつながることができたのだ。En: She was able to reconnect with old friends.Ja: 彼女の不安も薄れ、新たな生活が始まった瞬間だった。En: Her anxieties faded, marking the beginning of her new life. Vocabulary Words:countryside: 田舎breeze: 風lingered: 漂うproduce: 農産物market: 市場dyed: 染まりvillagers: 村人たちexhausted: 疲れてanxiety: 不安gazed: 見渡したlined up: 並んでいてstall: 屋台nervously: 緊張しながらcomfort: 心地よいrecommendations: おすすめcolorful: カラフルなdelicious: 美味しいencountered: 出会ったsurprised: 驚いたshort on staff: スタッフが足りなくてreaffirmed: 再確認welcomed: 迎え入れたharvest: 収穫genuine: 心からのreconnect: 再びつながるanxieties: 不安beginning: 始まりautumn: 秋scent: 香りrefreshing: さわやかな

Natalie interviews two people who both moved to Ashkelon, and neither is taking Ulpan. Miriam 26, nurse and mother made Aliyah in May 2025 from Far Rockaway with her husband and baby, and Dr. Howard Eisenberg, 71, made aliyah in March 2024 from Baltimore with his wife. Miriam and her husband are starting out in life, and describe "working hard" and "life being expensive no matter where you are." The couple is on their own here, no family. Miriam is working for an American company now, but will eventually work in Israel, and her husband is studying to be a scribe. Dr. Howard Eisenberg and his wife life are at the end of their careers, working because they want to. They live in the Anglo section of Ashkelon, and say all their friends keep busy working, volunteering, or traveling. Dr. Howard stressed being outgoing and friendly and described joining an organization as a board member from a chance meeting on the beach. Sometimes things happen that way here. Returning Home 17NOV2025 - PODCAST

Dan Jarms // Genesis 31:17-55 Sermon notes

November Neuroscience for the Neurodivergent Nervous SystemIn this deeply grounding episode, we explore the gentle, transformative world of somatic regulation - the bottom-up path that helps a neurodivergent nervous system feel safe, calm, and connected again.You'll learn why the body is often the first place we must return to when the mind becomes overwhelmed, and how sensation, rhythm, movement, touch, breath, and stimming can become powerful allies for healing. Together, we'll explore how widening your gaze, adjusting your posture, shaking out accumulated stress like animals do in the wild, and allowing intuitive movement can shift you from dysregulation into presence.With insights from neuroscience, mindfulness, Ram Dass, and trauma-informed wisdom, we'll reframe somatic practices not as “techniques,” but as ancient forms of remembering - ways the body whispers, “This is the way home.”This episode includes a deeply soothing Yoga Nidra journey, guiding you into the restorative space between wakefulness and sleep, where your nervous system can truly unwind, repair, and return to itself.By the end, you'll not only understand your body more -you'll trust it more.You'll hear it more.You'll come home to it more.❤️ Support the ShowIf this episode resonated with you:✅ Follow or Subscribe to The Neurodivergent Experience⭐ Leave a quick review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify

Come home to yourself in this final reflection from the Finding Balance series.Take two minutes to reconnect with your heart, soften your breath, and find calm in compassion.

At the end of every journey, the path leads back home — to the heart.This meditation closes the Finding Balance series with calm reflection, helping you reconnect with compassion, peace, and self-trust.

The Kraken host Military Appreciation Night presented by Starbucks on Nov. 11, the homestand opener which Mike Benton shares more on with an upcoming matchup between the Kraken and Columbus Blue Jackets at Climate Pledge Arena. Blue Jackets radio host Dylan Tyrer joins the podcast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Jarms // Genesis 30:25-31:16 Sermon notes

Natalie interviews three recent olim, all retirees. Chaim Stricker, a former school teacher, made aliyah from New Jersey to Arad with his wife and five dogs in 2024. The couple bought a home and settled in. Chaim volunteers teaching english at a religious school in the neighborhood, and has been setting up house, getting to know the banking system, government services, and more. Dr. Malkah Benshir and her husband Shmuel moved from Olney, Maryland to Bat Yam. Dr. Benshir volunteers in seven different clinics and hospitals, and the couple take hebrew ulpan lessons for retirees twice a week. They live in an apartment by the sea. These guests chose retirement in Israel small towns, vs. the USA. Neither couple is fluent in Hebrew, but they get by just fine. Hear their stories! Returning Home 09NOV2025 - PODCAST

Orgullosa and her daughter, Estrella, began to rebuild their lives after they were separated in the U.S.-Mexico border under the first Trump administration in 2018. Seven years later, Trump was re-elected, and their story took a downward spiral. They were “unlawfully deported” back to Honduras, despite having legal protection to be in the U.S. In this episode, we hear from Orgullosa about the months leading up to her deportation, the harassment she experienced from ICE, and how she’s part of a broader court filing trying to bring families like hers back to the U.S. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Returning Home, Part Three: The Spirit's Eternal Connection In the final installment of her three-part Returning Home series, Cheryl tenderly shares what happens after the moment of passing, offering comforting insight into the soul's transition to the spiritual realm. She explores how our loved ones continue to guide, support, and communicate with us from the Other Side—free from pain, judgment, or earthly attachment. Through heartfelt stories and lighted truths, Cheryl reminds us that while material possessions hold no value in Spirit, the emotional bonds we create endure forever. This closing episode invites listeners to release grief, embrace love, and honor those who have passed by, living with greater meaning and purpose.   — If it's Light, it's Right™! Find Cheryl here https://cherylbradley.com/contact/

"In this week's Akem's Analysis, I talk about a ton of exciting games happening in FCS football. Both Montana schools are heavy favorites on the road against EWU and Weber State. UC Davis will be tested for the second straight week against Idaho, who's is coming off a big, ranked victory on the road. UND attempts to bounce back after a loss to South Dakota. They take on a dominant NDSU squad that has an unblemished record. Mercer and Western Carolina face off in a big-time SoCon matchup that could see Mercer clinch the conference's autobid. All of this and a ton more in this week's Akem's Analysis."SPORTS BET MONTANA LINK: https://sportsbetmontana.com/en0:00 - Intro 2:39 - Montana vs EWU Preview 13:42 - Montana State vs Weber State Preview 22:09 - UC Davis vs Idaho Preview 31:14 - NDSU vs North Dakota Preview 39:37 - SDSU vs South Dakota Preview 46:55 - Mercer vs Western Carolina Preview 51:38 - No Huddle Notes 51:53 - FCS Playoff Committee Top-10 Reveal 55:22 - Southern Illinois vs Youngstown State (MVFC Matchup) 56:46 - SELA vs Lamar (Big Time SLC Matchup) 58:49 - Drake vs St. Thomas (Pioneer Matchup) 1:00:17 - NAU vs Northern Colorado (Big Sky Matchup)

Abigail Rose Clarke is a somatic teacher and author whose work invites people back into honest relationship with their bodies, and the world around them. Abigail speaks about somatics in a way that's refreshingly un-branded. She reminds us that the body isn't a self-improvement project but a whole ecosystem that includes our relationships, histories, communities, and the ground beneath our feet. 

HEADLINES: Zaldy Co 'deathly afraid' of returning home to face charges, his lawyer says | Nov. 6, 2025Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NEWS: Zaldy Co 'deathly afraid' of returning home to face charges, his lawyer saysr | Nov. 6, 2025Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this deeply emotional episode, former Army Major Matt Childers sits down with Joe Adams to open up about the battles most veterans never talk about — losing identity after service, the pain of divorce, fatherhood challenges, rebuilding emotional skills, and rediscovering faith.From deployments in Iraq & Afghanistan to struggling as a single father, Matt shares the raw truth behind military life after the uniform comes off — the communication struggles, family tension, loneliness, healing journey, and learning how to feel and lead emotionally after decades of being trainednot to.This episode is a reminder that some of the hardest wars are fought at home — and that growth, vulnerability, and love require strength far beyond the battlefield.If you're a veteran, spouse, father, or someone trying to repair family relationships while becoming the person you wish you were — this conversation is for you.

On the closing day of Upaya's Fall Practice Period Sesshin, Sensei Kathy, Hoshi Senko, and Sensei Monshin offer an integrated reflection on continuing practice beyond the zendo. Sensei Kathy grounds us in the body, reminding […]

Fluent Fiction - Danish: Returning Home: An Autumn Election Reignites Old Bonds Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/da/episode/2025-11-01-22-34-02-da Story Transcript:Da: Det var en kølig efterårsdag, da Mikkel satte sig i toget mod sin hjemby.En: It was a cool autumn day when Mikkel sat on the train toward his hometown.Da: Bladene havde fået sine gyldne farver, og som toget gled gennem landskabet, blev han mindet om de mange efterår, han havde tilbragt i byen.En: The leaves had turned their golden colors, and as the train slid through the landscape, he was reminded of the many autumns he had spent in the town.Da: Det var længe siden, han sidst havde sat sine ben i de velkendte gader.En: It had been a long time since he last set foot in the familiar streets.Da: Men denne gang var det anderledes.En: But this time was different.Da: Denne gang kom han for at stemme i en vigtig valg og vise, at han stadig var en del af fællesskabet.En: This time he came to vote in an important election and show that he was still part of the community.Da: Mikkel havde efterladt byen for nogle år siden.En: Mikkel had left the town a few years ago.Da: Han havde valgt karrierens vej i storbyen.En: He had chosen the path of a career in the big city.Da: Men der hjemme tænkte han ofte på Freja.En: But at home, he often thought of Freja.Da: Hun var blevet i byen.En: She had stayed in the town.Da: Hun var en som alle kendte, en der organiserede lokale begivenheder, et ansigt med en altid venligt smil.En: She was someone everyone knew, someone who organized local events, a face with an always friendly smile.Da: Da Mikkel gik mod valgstedet, mærkede han en nervøsitet i maven.En: As Mikkel walked toward the polling station, he felt a nervousness in his stomach.Da: Skolen, hvor valgstedet lå, var pyntet med græskar og farverige guirlander.En: The school, where the polling station was located, was decorated with pumpkins and colorful garlands.Da: Han kunne høre hvisken fra folk, der talte lavmælt med naboer og venner.En: He could hear whispers from people speaking quietly with neighbors and friends.Da: Følelsen af fællesskab hang tungt i luften.En: The feeling of community hung heavily in the air.Da: Indenfor i gymnastiksalen genkendte han straks det velkendte syn af barndommens skole.En: Inside the gymnasium, he immediately recognized the familiar sight of his childhood school.Da: Borde og stole var stillet op, og valgplakater prydede væggene.En: Tables and chairs were set up, and campaign posters adorned the walls.Da: Årene var gået, men stedet var uforandret.En: Years had passed, but the place was unchanged.Da: Forude i køen så han Freja.En: Ahead in the queue, he saw Freja.Da: Hun hilste varmt og gik ham i møde.En: She greeted him warmly and came to meet him.Da: "Mikkel!"En: "Mikkel!"Da: sagde hun med et stort smil.En: she said with a big smile.Da: "Det er godt at se dig."En: "It's good to see you."Da: "I lige måde, Freja," svarede han og krammede hende.En: "Same here, Freja," he replied and hugged her.Da: "Jeg er ked af, at jeg er blevet væk."En: "I'm sorry I've been away."Da: Frejas øjne lyste af forståelse.En: Freja's eyes shone with understanding.Da: "Vi har alle vores veje," sagde hun blidt.En: "We all have our paths," she said gently.Da: "Men det er vigtigt, at du er her nu.En: "But it's important that you're here now.Da: Det betyder meget for byen, at du kommer for at stemme."En: It means a lot to the town that you've come to vote."Da: Deres samtale gik fra munter til alvorlig, da de talte om de udfordringer, byen stod overfor.En: Their conversation turned from cheerful to serious as they talked about the challenges the town faced.Da: Boligerne, jobmulighederne, og de unge, der forlod byen for aldrig at vende tilbage.En: The housing, job opportunities, and the young people who left the town never to return.Da: Mikkel lyttede, og han følte en fornyet forpligtelse til at forsøge at gøre en forskel.En: Mikkel listened, and he felt a renewed obligation to try to make a difference.Da: Efter samtalen bevægede han sig mod stemmeboksen.En: After the conversation, he moved toward the voting booth.Da: Papiret var glat under fingrene, og med et kryds følte han en dybere forbindelse til byen.En: The paper was smooth under his fingers, and with a checkmark, he felt a deeper connection to the town.Da: Han havde troet, at han var blevet ligegyldig, men han indså, at selv en enkelt stemme kunne have betydning.En: He had thought he had become indifferent, but he realized that even a single vote could matter.Da: Da han trådte ud af skolen igen, omfavnet efterårsluften ham, og han følte en lethed i sit skridt.En: As he stepped out of the school again, the autumn air embraced him, and he felt a lightness in his step.Da: Freja fulgte ham udenfor.En: Freja followed him outside.Da: "Det var godt at se dig, Mikkel," sagde hun og tog hans hånd.En: "It was good to see you, Mikkel," she said, taking his hand.Da: "Vi burde holde kontakten."En: "We should keep in touch."Da: "Det vil jeg gerne, Freja.En: "I'd like that, Freja.Da: Jeg tror, jeg har brug for det," svarede han med et nyt håb.En: I think I need it," he replied with a newfound hope.Da: Som han gik ned ad den gamle, snoede vej, vidste Mikkel, at han kunne gøre en forskel.En: As he walked down the old, winding road, Mikkel knew that he could make a difference.Da: Ikke alene for sig selv, men for byen, for Freja, og for dem, der kom efter ham.En: Not just for himself, but for the town, for Freja, and for those who came after him.Da: Han følte sig hjemme igen.En: He felt at home again.Da: En følelse af tilhørsforhold skyllede ind over ham, stærkere end nogensinde før.En: A feeling of belonging washed over him, stronger than ever before. Vocabulary Words:cool: køligautumn: efterårlandscape: landskabhometown: hjembyvote: stemmeelection: valgcommunity: fællesskabcareer: karriereorganize: organisereevents: begivenhedernervousness: nervøsitetpolling station: valgsteddecorated: pyntetgarlands: guirlanderwhispers: hviskenqueue: køencampaign: valgkampagneposters: plakaterunchanged: uforandretopportunities: mulighederobligation: forpligtelsedifference: forskelbooth: stemmeboksenindifferent: ligegyldiglightness: lethedembraced: omfavnetbelonging: tilhørsforholdrenewed: fornyethope: håbwinding: snoede

Returning Home, Part Two: Crossing Over — The Soul's Gentle Return Home In this second installment of her three-part Returning Home series, Cheryl continues her tender exploration of the soul's journey between worlds. With compassion and grace, she shares what unfolds as the spirit gently releases from the physical body—where there is no pain, no fear, only love, awareness, and a peaceful return to light. Through heartfelt storytelling and spiritual insight, Cheryl reveals how the soul chooses its moment to pass, how energy transforms rather than ends, and why grief, though heavy, is not carried by the spirit. She offers comfort and reassurance for those walking through loss, reminding us that every crossing is divinely guided and lovingly witnessed by Spirit. This episode brings peace to the mystery of death, reminding us that letting go is not goodbye—it is the soul's sacred return home. — If it's Light, it's Right™! Find Cheryl here https://cherylbradley.com/contact/

(Oct 31, 2025) How Katherine Scott hopes her work will inspire others to rethink the objects in their collections.

Returning Home, Part One: The Soul's Transition In this first installment of her three-part Returning Home series, Cheryl tenderly explores the sacred passage between life and Spirit. With wisdom and warmth, she invites listeners to reframe death not as an ending, but as a return—a homecoming for the soul. Through gentle conversation and spiritual insight, Cheryl sheds light on profound themes such as free will, suicide, emotional healing, and the soul's pre-planned “checkpoints” along its journey. She offers comfort and clarity for those navigating loss, reminding us that the spirit world is never far and that love continues beyond the veil. This episode opens the heart to a new understanding of life, death, and divine timing—one that brings peace to the human experience and trust in the soul's eternal design. — If it's Light, it's Right™! Find Cheryl here https://cherylbradley.com/contact/

Send us a textIf you've studied abroad or are planning to — here's something we don't talk about enough: coming home.Everyone loves to talk about the application process, the flight abroad, the campus life, the travel, the experiences. But very few prepare you for what happens after you return.And here's the truth — coming back home can be harder than leaving.Connect With Kapeel Guptaor Click on the link: http://bit.ly/4jlql8s

Tom Brokaw famously described America's World War II servicemen as the “Greatest Generation”. But according to the historian David Nasaw, the Americans who fought in the Second World War are better understood as The Wounded Generation. His eponymous new book describes the pain and hardships that 16 million veterans endured upon their return home - a tragic story of PTSD, racism and family breakup. Brokaw celebrated the nobility with which these ex-soldiers got on with civilian life without either complaining or even talking about the war. But for Nasaw, this silence wasn't just stoicism—it was often undiagnosed and sometimes even untreatable trauma.1. WWII Was America's Longest and Most Brutal War The average soldier served nearly three years in uniform (compared to less than one year in WWI), with 75% deployed overseas. Combat on the European front was relentless, especially in the final year, with severe manpower shortages keeping GIs on the front lines for weeks or months without relief.2. Millions Returned with Undiagnosed PTSD Veterans came home with what we now recognize as PTSD, but it was neither diagnosed nor treated. Unable to talk about their experiences, many self-medicated with alcohol. The silence wasn't stoicism—it was trauma. Writers like Salinger and Vonnegut could only process their experiences through fiction years later.3. The GI Bill Excluded Most Black Veterans While celebrated as transformative legislation, the GI Bill's benefits were distributed by local officials. In the South, this meant Black veterans were systematically denied college access (segregated schools were full) and unemployment benefits (they were told to return to sharecropping). Only Northern Black veterans like Harry Belafonte, John Coltrane, and Tito Puente could fully access their benefits.4. America Faced Its Worst Housing Crisis Ever No homes had been built during the Depression or the war years, creating unprecedented shortages when 16 million servicemen returned. This housing crisis, combined with fears of renewed economic depression, added to veterans' anxiety about rebuilding their lives. Politicians like JFK and Jacob Javits fought hard for veterans' housing subsidies.5. The War's Aftermath Lasted Decades 1946 saw record divorce rates and increased lynchings as racial tensions exploded. Veterans who liberated concentration camps or survived POW camps (especially in the Pacific) carried lifelong trauma. Nasaw's central message: wars don't end with peace treaties—the harm to soldiers and civilians lasts for generations.Keen On America is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

All eyes are on the Middle East as a truce was reached between Israel and Palestine. Galway has a special connection to the conflict this week as Sarah Clancy, an activist in the Global Sumud Flotilla, returned home. She recounted the horrific ordeal she and other activists went through to us on Galway Talks. ​We also looked at electricity, phone connectivity, and internet coverage this week. The Maam Valley has had patchy connectivity over the past few weeks and months. We went out there and spoke to Regina Keane of Keane's shop and Bar in Maam, but also to some of the locals, some of whom are relying on cellar conectivity to get a kidney transplant and other medical appointments. They explained their frustration about the infrastructure in the Maam Valley and Connemara. ​The Budget was also a big topic this week, and the political parties went head-to-head as to whether it was a good budget or a bad budget. The government have said that this is a budget that will be good for the economy, while the opposition asks what is in it for middle-class, working people. We had many debates during the week, and one of those was with Senator Anne Rabbitte of Fianna Fáil and Sinn Féin Deputy Mairead Farrell. They went through the pros and cons of Budget 2026. ​Now, Claddagh Watch have been hitting out this week at the loss of their flags. Nearly a month ago, they were taken from O'Brien's Bridge on Chilean Independence Day and have yet to be returned. It is a big cost to the organisation themselves, but also a serious issue for people who may be getting into difficulty on the waterways around Galway. Arthur Carr, their founder, described their frustration and called for people to return the flags to them. ​Parking was again a big issue in the city this week, and Councillor Niall McNelis has told us that from this week, they will be erecting better signage to tell people what people need to do to pay for parking in Galway City. ​Finally, a Mullagh woman will be climbing Mera Peak to raise much-needed funds for the Galway branch of Parkinson's Ireland. She recounted one amazing story whereby she saved one of her friend's lives on a hike.

Tess Ingram, Communictions Manager for the United Nations' Childrens fund, discusses the thousands of displaced Palestinians returning home.

Raffaele Ruggiero grew up in the Bronx with an upbringing that shaped his discipline and drive. After serving in the United States Marine Corps, he found his passion for motorcycles and the brotherhood that came with it. That passion eventually led him to becoming the President of a Least of Saints Motorcycle Club chapter. In this episode, Raffaele shares his journey from military service to the motorcycle world — the discipline, the loyalty, the challenges, and what it really takes to lead. #MotorcycleClub #USMarine #BronxStories #BikerLife #OutlawCulture #VeteranStories #Brotherhood #truecrimepodcasts Thank you to BLUECHEW & PRIZEPICKS for sponsoring this episode: Visit https://bluechew.com/ and use promo code LOCKEDIN at checkout to get your first month of BlueChew & pay five bucks for shipping. Prizepicks: Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/IANBICK and use code IANBICK and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup! Connect with Raffaele Ruggiero: https://www.instagram.com/raffaelearuggiero?igsh=MXJlZGdpc3V2b2F1 Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ Shop Locked In Merch: http://www.ianbick.com/shop Timestamps: 00:00 – From the Bronx Streets to Brotherhood 10:30 – Family, Hard Work & Early Life Lessons 18:40 – Teenage Rebellion & Street Temptations 27:00 – Staying Out of Trouble & Choosing the Right Path 36:15 – Joining the Marines & Learning Real Discipline 46:25 – Life in the Marine Corps: Lessons & Challenges 54:00 – Returning Home to Family & Construction Work 55:50 – The Tragedy That Rekindled His Motorcycle Passion 01:01:30 – Rediscovering Brotherhood Through Motorcycles 01:07:05 – Finding Family in a Motorcycle Club 01:13:00 – Inside Biker Culture: Traditions & Misunderstandings 01:21:05 – Leadership, Loyalty & Life Inside the Club 01:28:00 – Staying Grounded: Values, Faith & Responsibility 01:33:00 – Lessons from Club Life & Finding Christianity 01:39:00 – Second Chances & Advice for Returning Citizens 01:48:00 – Helping Others & Building a Better Society Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sarah Clancy, Community worker and poet in Galway, has returned to Ireland after being detained by Israel for her participation in the Global Sumud Flotilla.She joins Kieran to discuss her experience.Image: Reuters

My guest is DJ Shipley, a former Tier 1 operator Navy SEAL and now a top public educator on how to build mental and physical health and reach top-level performance in any endeavor. DJ's life is one marked by extraordinary strivings, wins, setbacks and comebacks that together have shaped his approach to overcoming challenges of all kinds and to daily life. DJ explains a regimen of clear, practical steps and a mental stance that can allow anyone—male, female, young or old—to build extreme resilience of mind and body and to be successful in family and work. We also discuss his experience with new, emerging treatments for addiction, PTSD and depression that many people, not just veterans, are benefiting from. The tools DJ describes to “stack small wins” and to be ultra-intentional about your mindset will be of immense benefit to anyone wishing to achieve the best version of themselves. Read the episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AGZ by AG1: https://drinkagz.com/huberman Rorra: https://rorra.com/huberman BetterHelp: https://betterhelp.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman Function: https://functionhealth.com/huberman ROKA: https://roka.com/huberman Timestamps (0:00) DJ Shipley (4:03) Mental & Physical Health, Tools: Morning Routine & Micro-wins (8:35) Balancing Work & Family, Tools: Compartmentalization, "Control the Controllable" (13:46) Sponsors: Rorra & BetterHelp (16:25) Phones, Social Media vs Focus, Negativity, Tool: Consistency & Sleep (23:05) Routine & Stressors, Exercise & Benefits, Tool: Morning Workout (29:24) Body Awareness, Hurt vs Injury (33:53) Physical Injury & Rehab; Exercise; Mobility, Tool: 5-Day Workout Program (44:26) Sponsors: AGZ by AG1 & Eight Sleep (47:29) Skateboarding, Career, Navy SEAL, BUD/S & Embracing Discomfort (56:13) BUD/S, Motivation & Mental Resilience (1:02:18) Navy SEALs, Iraq War & Casualties, Compartmentalization (1:08:41) Public Press; Extortion 17, Operation Red Wings; Death of Friends (1:16:25) High Performers, Social Media Negativity & Legacy (1:19:37) Sponsor: Function (1:21:24) Family Legacy, Military & Purpose, Navy SEAL Culture, Wife & Relationship (1:30:10) Second Deployment, Helplessness & Trauma, Inspiration & Reverence (1:38:30) Skydiving, Injury & Mental Resilience; Medical Retirement & Addiction (1:49:17) Art Therapy, Skateboarding, Electrocution & Recovery (2:00:57) Physical Recovery, Trainer Vernon Griffith (2:04:38) Miracles, Higher Power; Work & Life Tension (2:12:52) Sponsor: ROKA (2:14:39) Physical & Mental Posture, Suicide, Depression, Tool: Control the Controllable (2:21:22) Suicide, Mental Health & Darkest Hour, Ibogaine, 5-MeO-DMT (2:31:18) Ibogaine & Empathy, 5-MeO-DMT & Ego Death; Returning Home, Tool: Dials Not Switches (2:42:42) Psychedelics, Mental Health Plasticity; Veterans' Solutions, Addiction (2:50:39) Medical Ibogaine, Anger, Numbing Out & Hate; Dogs (3:03:42) GBRS Program, High Standards, Functional Fitness, Tool: Fitness Test (3:17:50) Self-Care, Longevity & Fitness, GBRS Program (3:24:45) Self-Respect, Tools: 20-Minute Walk & Relationships; Micro-wins (3:32:57) Acknowledgements, American Flag Hat, Patriotism (3:40:00) Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Sponsors, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Disclaimer & Disclosures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Big news today is that the Irish members of the Global Sumud Flotilla are en route home after some reports suggested they were subject to violence and aggressive treatment. They are being flown to Greece, where they make plans to come back to Ireland.Joining Kieran to discuss and give the latest updates is Caoimhe Butterly, Human Rights Activist.Image: Reuters

Episode OverviewIn this insightful episode of Nomadic Diaries, host Doreen Cumberford re-interviews Angie Weinberger, a renowned expert in global mobility and repatriation. Angie shares her deep knowledge about the complex journey of returning “home” after years abroad, unraveling common myths and real-life challenges that expats and global nomads often face.Key Topics DiscussedReverse Culture Shock:Angie explains why returning to your home country can sometimes be more challenging than moving abroad in the first place. Many expats idealize their homeland, only to have reality fall short upon their return.Intercultural Adjustment:Even brief international experiences can fundamentally change personal values, communication styles, and identities, often more than most repats expect.Common Repatriation Challenges:Psychological adjustment and feelings of disconnectOverwhelming administrative burdens (immigration, documentation, logistics)Integrating international spouses and managing children's adjustment, especially in different education systemsEmployment concerns—lacking positions at home, rebuilding professional networksFinancial considerations, especially planning around multinational pensions, taxes, and retirementPersonal Transformation:Both Angie and Doreen reflect on how global experiences permanently alter the “core” of a person, and the importance of articulating these changes in one's home environment.Practical Tips for Repatriates:Take things one step at a time - utilize checklists for admin tasksSeek out professional guidance early (tax consultants, financial advisors, coaches)Use journaling, mindfulness, or other reflective practices to process changeBuild a support system of others who understand the international journeyAcknowledge both the visible and invisible elements involved in moving “home”Special Considerations for Retirees:Managing pensions, tax liabilities, and social security across multiple countriesPlanning the next phase of life - “rewirement” rather than just retirementAdmin Burden:Do not underestimate the complexity and emotional weight of bureaucracy involved with every international move—even frequent movers make this mistake.Angie's Top AdviceThe most common mistake? Underestimating the impact of reverse culture shock and mis-attributing feelings of discomfort to the wrong causes. Recognize that it's a normal psychological transition, not a sign of depression or failure.Connect with Angie Weinberger:Company: Global People TransitionsEmail: angela@globalpeopletransitions.comLinkedIn: Angie WeinbergerBlog: Global People Club SandwichWebsite: ngweinberger.chThank you for tuning in to Nomadic Diaries!Support the showHome is Where Your Story Crosses Borders!We aim to inspire expat solutions, by helping you navigate global living with Confidence.

Hi, I'm Elizabeth — and I'm so glad you're here for the very first episode of Where It's Quiet. I launched this podcast on my birthday because birthdays have always felt like threshold moments for me: the chance to look back, look forward, and lean into what actually matters. This space is about returning — not reinventing. After years of striving and creating a previous show called Elevate Potential, I traded hustle for stillness and started learning what it means to live in alignment and fulfillment. It's less about proving anything and more about showing up, walking slowly, and listening to what our bodies and hearts already know. Quiet wasn't accidental for me as a kid — I used to sneak out to sit on the porch under the stars with my guitar and whatever words wanted to come out. That silence was alive; it gave me room to create, heal, and discover who I was. That curious, creative girl is still inside me, and this podcast is an invitation to rediscover yours. Much of what I'm talking about comes from being embodied — trusting the wisdom of the body over the endless churn of thought. Small practices like widening your peripheral vision on a walk or simply putting one foot in front of the other can open up intuition and clarity in ways the mind alone can't. I walked the Camino de Santiago — 200 miles over 14 days — and it taught me how powerful the rhythm of being can be. On that walk I noticed stories I'd been carrying that weren't true, let them go, and felt lighter almost overnight. Those quiet moments were where real change and insight showed up, not from overthinking, but from listening. In a culture that celebrates noise and hustle, choosing quiet feels radical. Here we'll create space for reflection, journaling, breathwork, and simple practices that help you return to yourself, cultivate flow, and live more aligned — one small step at a time. Before we go: where do you find your quiet? A trail, your kitchen table with coffee, the car when you're still for a moment — wherever it is, go there this week and notice what comes up. Thank you for being here with me today on my birthday — welcome to Where It's Quiet.

Natalie interviews OlimAdvisors Co-founder Rafi Shulman who brings us: 7 Reasons to make aliyah 1. Escape anti-semitism 2. Not as hard as it once was 3. Sense of belonging here 4. Opportunity to start a New Chapter 5. Job opportunities - strong economy. Gvahim organization, re-licensing 6. Healthcare is great & inexpensive 7. Quality of life. More balanced. Children are free, safe and independant. Aliya-cation! Contact me to tailor part of your vacation with the help of OlimAdvisors. Check out communities that you would otherwise not visit. Contact me - Natalie@israelnewstalkradio.com or visit Rafi at www.olimadvisors.com Returning Home 28SEPT2025 - PODCAST

BYU offensive tackle Andrew Gentry, a native of Colorado, joins the show to share what it means to return to his home state for BYU’s upcoming game. Gentry reflects on his roots, the emotions tied to playing in front of family and friends, and how his journey from Colorado to Provo has shaped him both on and off the field.

Soldier Counseling ~ What a soldier experiences after returning home from war. A short interview with adjustment counselor Jay White. Listen to caller's personal dramas four times each week as Dr. Kenner takes your calls and questions on parenting, romance, love, family, marriage, divorce, hobbies, career, mental health - any personal issue! Call anytime, toll free 877-Dr-Kenner. Visit www.drkenner.com for more information about the show (where you can also download free chapter one of her serious relationships guidebook).

What can we do when we find ourselves caught in the mud and the mire and the muck of sin? What do we do when we find ourselves falling off the wall and we feel like life has shattered into a million little pieces? King David of Israel experienced this in his life and wrote a psalm that will help guide us back to our merciful, restorative God.

Pilot Mike Silva recalls a high-speed chase that ended when his news helicopter stopped a fleeing criminal's stolen car, allowing police to save a hostage's life.Welcome to Season 7 of the Behind the Wings podcast! In this episode, Mike discusses Huey missions in Vietnam, piloting Copter4 at Denver CBS, returning to combat as the oldest Black Hawk aviator in Iraq, and saving lives during intense missions. From the Fire Base Mary Ann battle to flying alongside dangerous tornadoes, he has done it all in a career spanning more than 50 years. This one is going to be cool!Resources:Wings Museum's Huey The UH-1 Huey (Wikipedia) The UH-60 Black Hawk (Lockheed Martin) The Battle of Fire Base Mary Ann (Wikipedia)1988 Denver Police Chase (YouTube) Chapters:(00:00) - Intro (01:36) - Which Aircraft Taught You the Most About Flying? (02:19) - Mike's Favorite Aircraft (03:17) - Aviation Beginnings (04:05) - Joining the Army (05:37) - Flight Training (07:24) - Going to Vietnam (08:03) - Lessons Learned From Vietnam (08:50) - Flying the UH-1 (09:43) - Huey Roles (10:26) - Fire Base Mary Ann Battle (14:39) - Returning Home (15:28) - Working for CBS (17:02) - Landing on a Bank Robber's Car (23:14) - Journey to Iraq (25:18) - Encountering Snipers (26:10) - Vietnam vs. Iraq (27:05) - Awards and Honors (27:54) - Mike's Advice (29:15) - Outro

The Party finishes the fight with a familiar face Support the show directly over on Patreon! Snag Your Cast Party Merch! Additional Audio by the incredible, TableTop Audio Follow us on TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter! Business Email: castpartydnd@gmail.com Cast Party P.O. Box: Cast Party 120 Hawley St Binghamton, NY 13901 Colin (Director) - @DirectorColin Ryan (Björg) - @Ry.McManus Anna (Lenore) - @BrizzyVoices Nigel (Jackal) - @NigelSucksLmao Vince (Tevin) - @DrStoise Luis (Santos) - @LuisCarazo Raquel (Poppy) - @Raquel.Skellington Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Natalie interviews Jesse Miller, an only child raised on the South Side of Chicago. Raised with a Christian father and a Jewish mother, Jesse dropped out of high school after falling in with a bad crowd. He then moved in with his ailing grandparents and took care of them in their advanced age. While there, Jesse noticed they had books about Israel and Jesse became interested. After they died, he bought a ticket.... Listen more to the whole story. Returning Home 07SEPT2025 - PODCAST

In this episode, Fred from Alaska interviews Sonny Grant, a Tlingit native from Juneau, Alaska, who shares his lifetime of outdoor adventures and chilling encounters with the mysterious 'Wild Man'—commonly known as Sasquatch. Sonny recounts vivid memories of his first sighting in 1966 while hiking in Mount Juneau and a terrifying nighttime encounter near the West Glacier Trail.He ties his experiences to Tlingit tribal lore and the stories passed down from elders, highlighting the deep-seated cultural significance of these creatures.The episode transitions to a story about Greg, a European visitor, whose ski joring trip on the Iditarod trail turns nightmarish with a close encounter involving a massive, menacing 'Wild Man.' This gripping narrative intricately weaves cultural legends, personal testimonies, and the haunting mysteries of the Alaskan wilderness. Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our Sponsors00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction 00:07 Early Life and Outdoor Adventures 01:02 First Encounter with the Wild Man 06:05 The Cannibal Giant and Tribal Stories 06:39 A Terrifying Experience in the Woods 16:02 Revisiting the Site and Overcoming Fear 17:05 Reflections on Size and Strength 18:28 Toughness of the Older Generations 20:22 Family Stories and Sasquatch Sightings 20:47 Interactive Map and Creepy Behaviors 21:05 Lured by a Baby's Cry 21:54 Oral History and Elders' Stories 22:25 Introduction to Greg's Encounter 22:58 Ski Joring on the Iditarod Trail 25:20 Strange Movements and Nervous Dogs 26:59 Eye Shine and Growing Fear 29:55 A Terrifying Encounter 33:44 Morning After and Dog Behavior 36:37 Returning Home and Lingering FearBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/sasquatch-odyssey--4839697/support.

Nearly two and a half years into Sudan’s war, millions remain displaced. Yet some refugees are making the difficult choice to return home, despite the ongoing conflict. UNHCR’s Mamadou Dian Balde explains why Sudanese families are going back, the challenges awaiting them, and the urgent support they need from the international community. In this episode: Mamadou Dian Balde (@mamadou_dbalde), UNHCR’s Regional Director for East and Horn of Africa, and Great Lakes Episode credits: This episode was produced by Tracie Hunte, Sonia Bhagat, and Julia Muldavin, with Phillip Lanos, Spencer Cline, Melanie Marich, Kissa Zehra, Farhan Saleh Rafid, and our host, Malika Bilal. It was edited by Kylene Kiang and Sarí el-Khalili. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our video editors are Hisham Abu Salah and Mohannad al-Melhemm. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera’s head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Headlines: – Welcome to Mo News + Taylor Swift Announces New Album 'The Life of a Showgirl' (02:00) – The Perseid Meteor Shower (04:40) – What We've Learned About CDC Shooting–And Why CDC Workers Are Upset With HHS Sec. RFK. Jr (08:30) – What New Inflation Numbers Tell Us About The Impact Of Trump's Tariffs On Prices (14:50) – National Guard Troops In DC, White House Touts Arrests On 1st Day Of Takeover (20:50) – Texas Democrats To Return After Governor Ends Special Session That Included Redistricting (23:10) – Israel Says Review Shows Hamas Inflating Gaza Hunger Data In ‘Orchestrated Campaign' (25:30) – Shooters At Austin, TX Target Store Had Extensive Criminal History (30:00) – OpenAI's Altman Challenges Elon Musk With Plans For Brain Implant Startup (32:20) – Will Wave Pools Turn Surfing Into the Next Golf? (35:30) – On This Day In History (39:40) Thanks To Our Sponsors:  – ⁠LMNT⁠ - Free Sample Pack with any LMNT drink mix purchase –⁠ Industrious⁠ - Coworking office. 50% off day pass | Promo Code: MONEWS50 – Incogni - 60% off an annual plan| Promo Code: MONEWS – Leesa – 25% off mattress, plus extra $50 off | Promo Code: MONEWS – Shopify – $1 per-month trial | Code: monews

Send us a text“At least one thing a day is going to go wrong. How are you going to handle it?” ~ Rich LaMonicaIn this episode of The Remarkable People Podcast, host David Pasqualone interviews Rich Lamonica, a military veteran with over 30 years of service. Rich shares his inspiring journey, discussing his entry into the military, his Christian faith, being wounded in combat, and the importance of perseverance. He emphasizes the inevitability of setbacks but highlights the significance of resilience and stacking victories. Rich discusses his upbringing in Jersey City, the lessons learned from various mentors, and the challenges faced during his military career, including the trauma of losing a soldier and recovering from injury. Post-military, he struggled with job rejections before finding a fulfilling role in veteran mentorship. Throughout, Rich underscores the importance of gratitude, movement, and productivity in overcoming life's challenges. The episode offers valuable insights for military personnel, veterans, and anyone dealing with life's adversities.00:00 Introduction to the Episode01:32 Rich Lamonica's Early Life and Upbringing04:50 Joining the Military and Early Career12:23 Life Lessons and Leadership in the Military28:45 9/11 and Its Immediate Aftermath31:54 Personal and Family Challenges37:15 Family and Faith: A Personal Journey37:45 Deployment to Iraq: The Early Years38:32 Maintaining Relationships During Deployment40:39 Coping with Loss: A Soldier's Story41:26 Leadership and Emotional Resilience45:24 Returning Home and Seeking Help45:59 A Near-Death Experience in Afghanistan56:02 Transitioning to Civilian Life57:56 Finding Purpose After Service01:05:52 Final Thoughts and Advice SHOW NOTES & LINKS: Hire Hero USA Resume Writing Services: https://www.hireheroesusa.org/Website: https://www.themisfitnation.comREMARKABLE SPECIAL OFFER(S):Save 30% to 80% on EVERYTHING you order at MyPillow.com with Free Promo Code, “REMARKABLE“. Yes, that's right! Use the best My Pillow promo code out there to save a TON of money on all 200+ quality, comfortable, cozy home goods at MyPillow.com/Remarkable, or by calling 1-800-644-6612. From sheets, to blankets, to pillowSupport the showWant Even More?