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Show Notes: In this episode we discuss his audio drama, The Palimpsest. Palimpsest is a single-voiced audio drama about memory, identity, and the things that haunt us. He tells me how he uses his PhD in gothic horror when teaching now and why gothic horror is his favorite. I love talking to academics about horror because it is not a side of my brain that I can access so easily. I know you're going to love this discussion! Thanks to Magic Mind for sponsoring this episode! Jamieson's Socials: The Palimpsest Podcast: http://www.thepalimpsestpodcast.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepalimpsestpodcast/ Magic Mind: Purchase here: https://www.magicmind.com/ALLISON Discount code: ALLISON20 for 56% off a subscription or 20% off a one-time purchase. Who's There? Socials: Join the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=103143437 Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/WhosTherePc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/WhosTherepc Email: whostherepc@gmail.com Website: https://www.whostherepodcast.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whostherepod/support
Violinist Andrew Finn Magill has an eclectic, genre-crossing new album called “The Polaris Project.” Horror writer Jamieson Ridenhour is the writer and co-creator of the popular fiction podcast "Palimpsest." The two Asheville artists split this episode of The Overlook. Ridenhour and “Palimpsest” actress and co-creator Hayley Heninger celebrate the upcoming fifth season of their show with a performance Oct. 26 at the Black Mountain Center for the Arts. Magill launches his album with an Oct. 27 concert at the Wortham Center for the Performing Arts.Get five news headlines from around Asheville in your morning inbox. No ads, no spam—simple as that. Subscribe for free to the First Look newsletter from The Overlook. Support The Overlook by joining our Patreon campaign!Advertise your event on The Overlook.Instagram: AVLoverlook | Facebook: AVLoverlook | Twitter: AVLoverlookListen and Subscribe: All episodes of The OverlookThe Overlook theme song, "Maker's Song," comes courtesy of the Asheville band The Resonant Rogues.Podcast Asheville © 2023
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs holds an oversight hearing on tribal lobbying matters. The hearing focused on a lobbying scandal involving Jack Abramoff and his tribal clients. The hearing was one in a series of hearings on the matter. The hearing took place on June 22, 2005, during the 109th Congress. WITNESS LIST PANEL 1 Mr. Charlie Benn Director of Administration, Office of the Chief Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw, MS Mr. Donald Kilgore, Esq. Attorney General Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw, MS Ms. Nell Rogers Planner Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw, MS PANEL 2 Mr. Kevin Ring Former Abramoff Associate Mr. Shawn Vasell Former Abramoff Associate PANEL 3 Mrs. Amy Ridenour President National Center for Public Policy Research, Washington DC Ms. Gail Halpern Former Tax Preparer / Advisor to Jack Abramoff Mr. Brian Mann Former Director American International Center Mr. David Grosh Former Director American International Center Mr. Aaron Stetter Former Associate Capitol Campaign Strategies, Washington, DC More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2005/06/22/update_on_senat.asp
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs holds an oversight hearing on tribal lobbying matters. The hearing focused on a lobbying scandal involving Jack Abramoff and his tribal clients. The hearing was one in a series of hearings on the matter. The hearing took place on June 22, 2005, during the 109th Congress. WITNESS LIST PANEL 1 Mr. Charlie Benn Director of Administration, Office of the Chief Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw, MS Mr. Donald Kilgore, Esq. Attorney General Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw, MS Ms. Nell Rogers Planner Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians, Choctaw, MS PANEL 2 Mr. Kevin Ring Former Abramoff Associate Mr. Shawn Vasell Former Abramoff Associate PANEL 3 Mrs. Amy Ridenour President National Center for Public Policy Research, Washington DC Ms. Gail Halpern Former Tax Preparer / Advisor to Jack Abramoff Mr. Brian Mann Former Director American International Center Mr. David Grosh Former Director American International Center Mr. Aaron Stetter Former Associate Capitol Campaign Strategies, Washington, DC More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2005/06/22/update_on_senat.asp
SPAC structures can provide unique opportunities to bring together many pieces to a new puzzle, which is very much the case with this week's deal. This week, we speak with John Schaible, Chairman and CEO of Quantum Fintech Acquisition Corporation (NYSE: QFTA), and Craig Ridenhour, Chief Business Development Officer at AtlasClear. John and Craig explain how they have crafted a three-way merger to give AtlasClear a unique set of competencies combining trading, clearing, settling and banking with financial products that are generally unavailable to its middle market clients. They discuss why this market is underserved and what barriers to entry they would be able to surmount by putting this together as a SPAC combination.
Persistent staffing issues in long-term care don't have a single solution. In fact, leadership expert and educator Christopher Ridenhour argues that creating a stable, resilient, and satisfied workforce requires the intersection of multiple goals – from diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts to employee recognition to fostering a culture of true respect and appreciation. In conversation with Penny Cook, Ridenhour argues persuasively for a truly comprehensive workforce development strategy that goes beyond in-services and one-off programs. To confront shortages, organizations must address the void at the center of workplaces, both in LTC and elsewhere – the feeling that individuals' work is undervalued, underappreciated, and poorly understood by leadership. DEI programs, workforce supports, and other HR strategies don't exist in a vacuum. They all contribute to building a culture that retains and develops talent, and Ridenhour challenges individuals and organizations to take a more holistic approach to the “workforce crisis.” Learn more about The Green House Project and Pioneer Network's new alliance: https://thegreenhouseproject.org/pioneer-alliance/ Learn more about Christopher Ridenhour's work: https://www.christophermotivates.com/
Welcome to the Indie Writer Podcast where we talk about all things writing and indie publishing. Today we are excited to talk about Jamieson Ridenhour and David Allen Voyles. Jamieson Ridenhour is the writer and producer of the popular audio drama Palimpsest, the author of the werewolf murder-mystery Barking Mad, and writer and director of the award-winning short horror films Cornerboys and The House of the Yaga. His ghost play Grave Lullaby was a finalist for the Kennedy Center's David Cohen Playwriting award in 2012. Jamie's short fiction and poetry has appeared in Strange Horizons, Andromeda Spaceways Magazine, TheNewerYork, Across the Margins, Mirror Dance, and Architrave, among others, and has been podcast on Pseudopod, Cast of Wonders, and Radio Unbound. His newest play, Bloodbath: Victoria's Secret, premiered in October of 2021. Jamie has a Ph.D. in Victorian Gothic fiction. In addition to publishing scholarly articles on Dickens, LeFanu, and contemporary vampire film, he edited the Valancourt edition of Sheridan LeFanu's Carmilla (2009) and wrote a book-length study of urban gothic fiction, In Darkest London (Scarecrow, 2014). He has taught writing and literature for over twenty years, currently at Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa, NC. Some of the tales in David Allen Voyles' collections of original horror stories, The Thirteenth Day of Christmas and Tales from the Hearse were those he told while conducting tours for his ghost tour company, Dark Ride Tours in Asheville, NC. Having taught literature for thirty years, Voyles is no stranger to weird tales and horror fiction in general. His lifelong obsession with Halloween ensured that it was just a matter of time before he published his own tales of terror. In addition to publishing his stories in various anthologies, he is also the creator of the horror podcast, Dark Corners with David Allen Voyles. KEEP UP WITH OUR GUESTS! Jamieson Ridenhour: Twitter - @jmridenhour Instagram - @jamiesonridenhour Facebook - JamiesonRidenhourWriter http://www.jamiesonridenhourwriter.com/ David Allen Voyles: Twitter - @DavidAVoyles Instagram - @DavidAllenVoyles Facebook - DavidAVoyles13 https://davidallenvoyles.com/ RESOURCES/BOOKS MENTIONED: Podbean Audacity (free) Adobe Audition ________________________ Check out the following books by our Patrons! Deadly Declarations by Landis Wade Mission 51 by Fernando Crôtte Want to see your book listed? Become a Patron!
Piano forward rock songs https://ianridenhour.bandcamp.com/track/xoxo we also talk about Third Eye Blind a lot
On today's episode, I speak with Coach Daniel Ridenhour from the Winthrop University Men's Program. We talk about what he does on June 15th recruiting-wise. He describes the school's advantageous location. Lastly, we discuss how they focus on their principles of play more than any one formation. https://winthropeagles.com/sports/mens-soccer
Christopher Ridenhour is the Creative Engagement Officer at Inspired2Results. Over his career, Christopher has served as a driving force at creating organizational cultures defined by exceptional, measurable outcomes. To that end, he develops and delivers high-impact training and coaching focusing on World Class Hospitality, DEI, Elevated Employee Engagement, New Supervisor Training, Inspired Leadership, Total Team Commitment, among other critical workforce competencies.
Krampus special! Interview Part 2 with Al Ridenhour, author of 'Krampus and the Old Dark Christmas'. We discuss his book ann the nature of the folklore and customs surrounding 'The Christmas devil'. Who or what is Krampus? Krampus customs in the alps. Exporting Krampus around the clobe The future of Krampus You can get this fantastic book here: https://feralhouse.com/the-krampus/ You can also listen to Al's podcast Bone and Sickle for dark folklore, history and horror. https://www.boneandsickle.com/ You can listen to Part 1 of the DreamSwarm interview with Al in our previous episode here: https://dreamswarm-podcast.castos.com/episodes/folklore-history-horror-bone-and-sickle
In a time where politics has left many of us feeling frustrated, exasperated, and disappointed, we want to introduce you to a beautiful human who also happens to be a politician.This week, Luke talks with Dan Ridenour, the mayor of Muncie, Indiana. Dan's rise in politics started through the slow process of getting involved through city council meetings. He has immense care for the residents of Muncie. He wants things to be fair and works on changing rules and regulations to help level the playing field. With a background in banking, Dan has invested much of his life in helping educate and empower others to reach greater financial stability in their lives.As we listen in to this conversation, I think you might be able to hear his genuine desire for fairness, a love of reading, and what it's like to be mayor.Support the show
The Municipal Voice with Guest Chief Patrick Ridenhour by WNHH Community Radio
Mini Episode companion to the Nosferatu episode Film Fam interviews Jamieson Ridenhour about Vampire Theory
This week, I get to visit with my good friend (and acclaimed author) Jamieson Ridenhour! Join us as we discuss Jamie's work on acclaimed audio drama “Palimpsest”, as well as his upcoming play, "Bloodbath: Victoria's Secret." We'll also explore what it's like to have a Ph.D. in 19th Century Gothic Literature, writing for different narrative forms, and more! Don't miss it! For show notes, please visit: https://www.sarahwerner.com/ To support the work I do here at the Write Now podcast, become a patron on Patreon! https://patreon.com/sarahrheawerner Thank you as always for listening, and happy writing! — Sarah
How good is your memory? How good is *anyone's* memory? And where is the intersection between memory and horror?Guest: Jamieson Ridenhour, writer of Palimpsest podcastPromo: DNA ID podcastDisclaimer: Paula, Good Night PodcastArt: Laura UrquhartMusic: Jake Pierle -- https://jakepierle.bandcamp.com/------------------------Facebook group: The Asylum -- https://bit.ly/iwbasylumTikTok (@iwbpodcast): Podcast ChecklistMerch: https://bit.ly/iwbpodcastmerchPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/IWBpodcastSponsor: Bath By Bex (code CBDkate for 15% off)
Mini Episode companion to the Frankenstein episode Film Fam interviews Jamieson Ridenhour about Grandpa Vampire, Final Girls, and Lots of Opium
We are back for Season 2! This episode has it all including a special message for @DisneyParks and Marcus J Destin's pitch to @KKennedySJW for more Mace Windu. It also has all the segments you know and love like Catch that Quotable(20:36), News(31:33), what we are watching for next week's movie(1:18:14) and our recommendations for what to read and watch(1:19:03). We hope you enjoy this week's episode, and make sure to share us with your friends! Credits Eric Murray, Jamal Grinnage, Darryl Pitman(2000). Ante Up performed by M.O.P. On the album Warriorz. Loud/Relativity Records. Ridenhour, Sadler, Shackles, Rogers(1987). Rebel Without A Pause performed by Public Enemy. On the album It Takes A Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back. Def Jam Records MF Doom(1999). Rhymes Like Dimes performed by MF Doom and Bobbito Garcia. On the album Operation: Doomsday. Fondle 'Em Records. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
HaveFun --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brett-wells/message
Near Death Experiences Near death experience, or NDE is an unusual, profound, personal experience taking place on the brink of death and recounted by a person after recovery, typically an out-of-body experience or a vision of a tunnel of light. Supposedly, when these experiences are positive, they may encompass a variety of sensations including detachment from the body, feelings of levitation, total serenity, security, warmth, the experience of absolute dissolution, and the presence of a light. When they’re considered negative, these experiences may include sensations of anguish distress or peeing your pants. Of course, we’re going to get super nerdy here so bear with us while Jeff snores in the background. Some explanations for NDEs range from scientific to religious. Oh boy! Neuroscience research suggests that an NDE is a subjective phenomenon resulting from "disturbed bodily multisensory integration" that occurs during life-threatening events, as per Olaf Blanke’s 2009 book, “The Neurology of Consciousness”, while some transcendental and religious beliefs about an afterlife include descriptions similar to NDEs. The French term “expérience de mort imminente” which isn’t a delicious French dip sandwich, actually means “experience of imminent death” and was proposed by French psychologist and epistemologist Victor Egger as a result of discussions in the 1890s among philosophers and psychologists concerning climbers' stories of the panoramic life review during falls. Yes. falls. In 1892 a series of subjective observations by workers falling from scaffolds, war soldiers who suffered injuries, climbers who had fallen from heights or other individuals who had come close to death (like driving in a car with Moody) was reported by Albert Heim. This was also the first time the phenomenon was described as clinical syndrome. In 1968 Celia Green published an analysis of 400 first-hand accounts of out-of-body experiences in her book, boringly and obviously called “Out-of-the-body Experiences”. This was the first attempt to provide a classification of such experiences, viewed simply as anomalous perceptual experiences, or hallucinations. In 1969, Swiss-American psychiatrist and pioneer in near-death studies Elisabeth Kubler-Ross published her groundbreaking book On Death and Dying: What the dying have to teach doctors, nurses, clergy, and their own families. Fuck! These book names are so long! These experiences were also popularized by the work of psychiatrist Raymond Moody, which may or may not be Moody’s drunken uncle, in 1975 coined the term "near-death experience" (NDE) as an umbrella term for the different elements (out of body experiences, the "panoramic life review," the Light, the tunnel, or the border). Also, The term "near-death experience" had already been used by John C. Lilly in 1972. Ok, let’s talk about some common traits of near death experiences. Researchers have identified the common traits that define near-death experiences, according to Mauro, James Mauro in his book "Bright lights, big mystery.” Bruce Greyson argues that the general features of the experience include impressions of being outside one's physical body, visions of deceased relatives and religious figures, and transcendence of egotic and spatiotemporal boundaries. At this point, Some if you and especially Jeff are asking “what in the fuck is spatiotemporal boundaries!?!” Well, that shit refers to perception of continuous contours, shape, and global motion from sequential transformations of widely separated surface elements. How such minimal information in SBF can produce whole forms and the nature of the computational processes involved remain mysterious. YA GOT ALL THAT?! Many common elements have been reported, although the person's interpretation of these events, obviously, often corresponds with the cultural, philosophical, or religious beliefs of the person experiencing it. For example, in the US, where 46% of the population believes in guardian angels, they will often be identified as angels or deceased loved ones (or will be unidentified), while Hindus will often identify them as messengers of the god of death, according to the Bruce Greyson book “The handbook of near-death experiences thirty years of investigation” and Mary J. Kennard‘s book, "A Visit from an Angel". Interestingly, NDEs are no more likely to occur in devout believers than in secular or nonpracticing subjects. A 2017 study by two researchers at the University of Virginia raised the question of whether the paradox of enhanced cognition occurring alongside compromised brain function during an NDE could be written off as a flight of imagination. The researchers administered a questionnaire to 122 people who reported NDEs. They asked them to compare memories of their experiences with those of both real and imagined events from about the same time. The results suggest that the NDEs were recalled with greater vividness and detail than either real or imagined situations were. In short, the NDEs were remembered as being “realer than real.” Ok, now! Some Common traits that have been reported by NDErs are as follows: A sense/awareness of being dead. A sense of peace, well-being and painlessness. Positive emotions. A sense of removal from the world. An out-of-body experience. A perception of one's body from an outside position, sometimes observing medical professionals performing resuscitation efforts. A "tunnel experience" or entering a darkness. A sense of moving up, or through, a passageway or staircase. A rapid movement toward and/or sudden immersion in a powerful light (or "Being of Light") which communicates with the person. An intense feeling of unconditional love and acceptance. Encountering "Beings of Light", "Beings dressed in white", or similar. Also, the possibility of being reunited with deceased loved ones. Receiving a life review, commonly referred to as "seeing one's life flash before one's eyes". Approaching a border or a decision by oneself or others to return to one's body, often accompanied by a reluctance to return. Suddenly finding oneself back inside one's body. Connection to the cultural beliefs held by the individual, which seem to dictate some of the phenomena experienced in the NDE and particularly the later interpretation thereof. Let’s now talk about the Stages of a NDEKenneth Ring subdivided the NDE on a five-stage continuum. The subdivisions were:[21] PeaceBody separationEntering darknessSeeing the lightEntering the light Charlotte Martial, a neuropsychologist from the University of Liège and University Hospital of Liège who led a team that investigated 154 different NDE cases, concluded that there is not a fixed sequence of events. So, basically, she’s like “fuck that other guy.” Kenneth Ring also argues that attempted suicides do not lead more often to unpleasant NDEs than unintended near-death situations. But, you know how Charlotte Martial feels about that dude and his shitty opinions. In one series of NDE's, 22% occurred during general anesthesia. The underlying neurological sequence of events in a near-death experience is difficult to determine with any precision because of the dizzying variety of ways in which the brain can be damaged. Furthermore, NDEs do not strike when the individual is lying inside a magnetic scanner or has his or her scalp covered by a net of electrodes! Interesting…Ok so what exactly happened to your brain during an NDE? It is possible to gain some idea of what happens by examining a cardiac arrest, in which the heart stops beating (the patient is “coding,” in hospital jargon). The patient has not died, because the heart can be jump-started via cardiopulmo-nary resuscitation. Modern death requires irreversible loss of brain function. When the brain is starved of blood flow (ischemia) and oxygen (anoxia), the patient faints in a fraction of a minute and his or her electroencephalogram, or EEG, becomes isoelectric—in other words, flat. This implies that large-scale, spatially distributed electrical activity within the cortex, the outermost layer of the brain, has broken down. Like a town that loses power one neighborhood at a time, local regions of the brain go offline one after another. Similar to Jon's brain on a Saturday night after drinking alot or maybe like all of us when we do our high movie review! The mind, whose substrate is whichever neurons remain capable of generating electrical activity, does what it always does: it tells a story shaped by the person’s experience, memory and cultural expectations. Given these power outages, this experience may produce the rather strange and idiosyncratic stories that make up the corpus of NDE reports. To the person undergoing it, the NDE is as real as anything the mind produces during normal waking. When the entire brain has shut down because of complete power loss, the mind is extinguished, along with consciousness. If and when oxygen and blood flow are restored, the brain boots up, and the narrative flow of experience resumes. Scientists have videotaped, analyzed and dissected the loss and subsequent recovery of consciousness in highly trained individuals—U.S. test pilots and NASA astronauts in centrifuges during the cold war (recall the scene in the 2018 movie First Man of a stoic Neil Armstrong, played by Ryan Gosling, being spun in a multiaxis trainer until he passes out). Or like Jon on the Tilt A Whirl. At around five times the force of gravity, the cardiovascular system stops delivering blood to the brain, and the pilot faints. About 10 to 20 seconds after these large g-forces cease, consciousness returns, accompanied by a comparable interval of confusion and disorientation (subjects in these tests are obviously very fit and pride themselves on their self-control). The range of phenomena these men recount may amount to “NDE lite”—tunnel vision and bright lights; a feeling of awakening from sleep, including partial or complete paralysis; a sense of peaceful floating; out-of-body experiences; sensations of pleasure and even euphoria; and short but intense dreams, often involving conversations with family members, that remain vivid to them many years afterward. These intensely felt experiences, triggered by a specific physical insult, typically do not have any religious character (perhaps because participants knew ahead of time that they would be stressed until they fainted). By their very nature, NDEs are not readily amenable to well-controlled laboratory experimentation, cus you know, who the fuck would willingly want to be killed just to try and be brought back and see if they have any NDE. This isn't Flatliners people come on. It may be possible, however, to study aspects of them in the humble lab mouse—maybe it, too, can experience a review of lifetime memories or euphoria before death. Many neurologists have noted similarities between NDEs and the effects of a class of epileptic events known as complex partial seizures. These fits partially impair consciousness and often are localized to specific brain regions in one hemisphere. They can be preceded by an aura, which is a specific experience unique to an individual patient that is predictive of an incipient attack. The seizure may be accompanied by changes in the perceived sizes of objects; unusual tastes, smells or bodily feelings; déjà vu; depersonalization; or ecstatic feelings. Episodes featuring the last items on this list are also clinically known as Dostoyevsky’s seizures, after the late 19th-century Russian writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky, who suffered from severe temporal lobe epilepsy. More than 150 years later neurosurgeons are able to induce such ecstatic feelings by electrically stimulating part of the cortex called the insula in epileptic patients who have electrodes implanted in their brain. This procedure can help locate the origin of the seizures for possible surgical removal. Patients report bliss, enhanced well-being, and heightened self-awareness or perception of the external world. Exciting the gray matter elsewhere can trigger out-of-body experiences or visual hallucinations. This brute link between abnormal activity patterns—whether induced by the spontaneous disease process or controlled by a surgeon’s electrode—and subjective experience provides support for a biological, not spiritual, origin. The same is likely to be true for NDEs. Why the mind should experience the struggle to sustain its operations in the face of loss of blood flow and oxygen as positive and blissful rather than as panic-inducing remains mysterious, especially since life sucks so bad. It is intriguing, though, that the outer limit of the spectrum of human experience encompasses other occasions in which reduced oxygen causes pleasurable feelings of jauntiness, light-headedness and heightened arousal—deepwater diving, high-altitude climbing, flying, the choking or fainting game, and, in Jeff's case, sexual asphyxiation. (After-effects) NDEs are often associated with changes in personality and outlook on life, according to James Mauro. Ring has identified a consistent set of value and belief changes associated with people who have had a near-death experience. Among these changes, he found a greater appreciation for life, higher self-esteem, greater compassion for others, less concern for acquiring material wealth, a heightened sense of purpose and self-understanding, desire to learn, elevated spirituality, greater ecological sensitivity and planetary concern, and a feeling of being more intuitive. However, not all after-effects are beneficial according to the book by RM Orne titled "The meaning of survival: the early aftermath of a near-death experience" and Greyson describes circumstances where changes in attitudes and behavior can lead to psychosocial and psychospiritual problems. Here are some actual near death experiences taken from the book “Beyond The Light” by P.M.H Atwater Jazmyne Cidavia-DeRepentigny of Hull Georgia. She died on the operating table during surgery in late 1979. "I must say that this experience was quite unsettling to say the least. I was floating over my body. I could see and hear everything that was being said and done. I left the room for a short while and then returned to where my body lay. I knew why I died. It was because I couldn't breathe. There was a tube down my throat and the medical staff did not have an oxygen mask on my nose. I had also been given too much anesthetic. "In my out-of-body state, I'm using my mind to try and make my right arm and hand move - my arms are extended parallel to my physical body. I want my right hand to move, any thing to move. I was trying to pull the tube out of my mouth. I looked down at my face and tears were streaming. One of the nurses blotted the tears from my face but she didn't notice my breathing had stopped, nor did she see me next to her. At this point, I'm trying really hard to make my physical arm move, but it's like my whole body is made of lead." "I could see my spirit standing before me. My spirit was so beautifully perfect, dressed in a white gown that was loose, free-flowing, and below the knee. From my spirit there emanated a bright, soft-white halo. My spirit was standing six to eight feet from my body. It was so strange, for I could see my spirit and my spirit could see my pathetic body. I had not an ounce of color and I looked all withered and cold and lifeless. My spirit felt warm and so, so celestial. As my spirit slowly moved away, my spirit told my body goodbye, for my spirit saw the light and wanted to go into it. The light was like a circular opening that was warm and bright." Robin Michelle Halberdier of Texas City, Texas, her near-death episode took place in a hospital when she was between one and two months of age. Born prematurely, and with Hyaline Membrane disease, she was not expected to live "My first visual memory was looking forward and seeing a brilliant bright light, almost like looking directly at the sun. The strange thing was that I could see my feet in front of me, as if I were floating upward in a vertical position. I do not remember passing through a tunnel or anything like that, just floating in the beautiful light. A tremendous amount of warmth and love came from the light. "There was a standing figure in the light, shaped like a normal human being, but with no distinct facial features. It had a masculine presence. The light I have described seemed like it emanated from that figure. Light rays shone all around him. I felt very protected and safe and loved. "The figure in the light told me through what I now know to be mental telepathy that I must go back, that it was not time for me to come here. I wanted to stay because I felt so full of joy and so peaceful. The voice repeated that it wasn't my time; I had a purpose to fulfill and I could come back after I completed it. "The first time I told my parents about my experience was right after I began to talk. At the time, I believed that what happened to me was something everyone experienced. I told my mom and dad about the big glass case I was in after I was born, and the figure in the light and what he said to me. They took my reference to the glass case to mean the incubator. My father was a medical student at the time, and he had read a book about near-death experiences. From comparing the information in the book with what I told them, they decided that's what I was describing. My mom told me all of this years later when I brought the subject up again. "I began attending church at the age of five, and I would look at the picture of Jesus in the Bible and tell my mom that's who it was in the light. I still have many physical difficulties with my health because of being premature. But there is a strong need inside me that I should help others with what death is, and talk to terminally ill patients. I was in the other world and I know there is nothing to be afraid of after death." Bryce Bond, a famous New York City media personality turned parapsychologist, once collapsed after a violent allergic reaction to pine nuts and was rushed to a hospital. "I hear a bark, and racing toward me is a dog I once had, a black poodle named Pepe. When I see him, I feel an emotional floodgate open. Tears fill my eyes. He jumps into my arms, licking my face. As I hold him, he is real, more real than I had ever experienced him. I can smell him, feel him, hear his breathing, and sense his great joy at being with me again. "I put my dog on the ground, and step forward to embrace my stepfather, when a very strong voice is heard in my consciousness. Not yet, it says. I scream out, Why? Then this inner voice says, What have you learned, and whom have you helped? I am dumb-founded. The voice seems to be from without as well as within. Everything stops for a moment. I have to think of what was asked of me. I cannot answer what I have learned, but I can answer whom I have helped. "I feel the presence of my dog around me as I ponder those two questions. Then I hear barking, and other dogs appear, dogs I once had. As I stand there for what seems to be an eternity. I want to embrace and be absorbed and merge. I want to stay. The sensation of not wanting to come back is overwhelming." "I heard a voice say, 'Welcome back.' I never asked who said that nor did I care. I was told by the doctor that I had been dead for over ten minutes." Julian A. Milkes, almost hit by a car "My mother and I were driving out to the lake one afternoon. My dad was to follow later when he finished work. We were having company for dinner, and, as we rode along, my mother spotted some wild flowers at the side of the road. She asked if I wouldn't stop the car and pick them as they would look nice on the dinner table. I pulled over to the right side of the road (it was not a major highway), parked the car, and went down a small incline to get off the road to pick the flowers. While I was picking the flowers, a car came whizzing by and suddenly headed straight for me. "As I looked up and saw what I presumed would be an inevitable death, I separated from my body and viewed what was happening from another perspective. My whole life flashed in front of me, from that moment backwards to segments of my life. The review was not like a judgment. It was passive, more like an interesting novelty. "I can't tell you how many times I think of that near-death experience. Even as I sit here and write my story for you, it seems as though it happened only yesterday." Ernest Hemingway, wounded by shrapnel while fighting on the banks of the river Piave, near Fossalta, Italy. "Dying is a very simple thing. I've looked at death and really I know." "A big Austrian trench mortar bomb, of the type that used to be called ash cans, exploded in the darkness. I died then. I felt my soul or something coming right out of my body, like you'd pull a silk handkerchief out of a pocket by one corner. It flew around and then came back and went in again and I wasn't dead anymore." "I ate the end of my piece of cheese and took a swallow of wine. Through the other noise I heard a cough, then came the chuh-chuh-chuh-chuh - then there was a flash, as when a blast-furnace door is swung open, and a roar that started white and went red and on and on in a rushing wind. I tried to breathe but my breath would not come and I felt myself rush bodily out of myself and out and out and out and all the time bodily in the wind. I went out swiftly, all of myself, and I knew I was dead and that it had all been a mistake to think you just died. Then I floated, and instead of going on I felt myself slide back. I breathed and I was back." John R. Liona of Brooklyn, New York "Mine was a difficult birth, according to my mother. She said she didn't hear me cry after I was born because I was a 'blue baby.' They did not bring me to her for two days. My face was black and blue, and she said the skin was all cut up on the right side of my face. That's where the forceps slipped. I was given a tracheotomy to help me breathe. I am totally deaf in my right ear. Also, the right side of my face and head is less sensitive than the left. When I get tired, the right side of my face droops a little, like Bell's palsy. "I am forty years old now. All my life going back to my childhood I can remember having this same recurring dream. It is more vivid than any other dream. It starts and ends the same - I am kneeling down and bent over, frantically trying to untie some kind of knots. They almost seem alive. I am pulling on them and they are thick and slippery. I am very upset. Pulling and snapping. I can't see what they're made of. I remember getting hit in the face while trying to untie or break free of the knots, and waking up crying. Then I would go back to sleep thinking it was only a dream or a nightmare. When the dream would happen again on another night, I would sleep through it longer, as I began to get used to it. "After I am able to sleep through the knotty part, suddenly my struggling stops. I feel like a puppet with all the strings cut. My body goes limp. All the stress and struggle is drained right out of me. I feel very calm and peaceful, but wonder what caused me to lose interest in the knots. They were important one minute; the next minute I am floating in this big bright light. I know I can't touch the ground because there is light there, too. I look at the light and try to move toward it. I can't, and this upsets me. There is a woman in a long, flowing gown floating away to my left. I call and call to her but the light is so bright sound does not travel through it. I want to talk to the woman. My dream ends there. "About a year ago, I walk out of my house to go to work. The ground is wet from rain, yet I find this book lying there - dry. No one is around, so I pick it up. The book is called 'CLOSER TO THE LIGHT,' by Melvin Morse, M.D., and Paul Perry. It is on the near-death experiences of children. That night I start reading it and cannot put it down. For the first time in my life, I now understand my dream. Those knots were when I struggled in the womb with the umbilical cord; getting hit in the face is when the doctor grabbed me with the forceps, then I died. After that, I went into the light. "But, wait a second. You're not supposed to remember being born. We don't just sit around at parties and talk about what we remember of our birth. We only talk about what our parents tell us. I look forward to having my dream again. I'm ready now to experience more of it than before, and without being upset." Jeanne L. Eppley of Columbus, Ohio "My experience happened during the birth of my first child. For many years I blamed it on the anesthetic. I had three more children without pain because I believed that if there wasn't any pain, I wouldn't have to have anesthetics that caused experiences like this. Living proof of mind over matter, right? "What happened was this: Everything was bright yellow. There was a tiny black dot in the center of all the yellow. Somehow I knew that the dot was me. The dot began to divide. First there was two, then four, then eight. After there had been enough division, the dots formed into a pinwheel and began to spin. As the pinwheel spun, the dots began to rejoin in the same manner as they had divided. I knew that when they were all one again, I would be dead, so I began to fight. The next thing I remember is the doctor trying to awaken me and keep me on the delivery table, because I was getting up. "When my daughter was born, her head was flattened from her forehead to a point in back. They told me that she had lodged against my pelvic bone. But the doctor had already delivered two others that night and was in a hurry to get home. He took her with forceps. I've often wondered if my experience was actually hers, instead." "I survived and became very strong. Before it happened I was a very weak person who had depended on others all my life. It constantly amazes me that people talk about how much they admire my strength. I developed a lot of character having lived this life and raising four children alone. I can honestly say that I like and respect myself now. I did not when the near-death experience happened. I believe maybe it was sent to show me that I could be strong. I certainly needed that strength in the years that came after." Gloria Hipple of Blakeslee, Pennsylvania "My incident took place in August of 1955. I had been taken to Middlesex Hospital in New Brunswick, New Jersey, due to a miscarriage. Placed in a ward because I was a military dependent, the doctor who was to care for me never came. I was placed at a forty-five-degree angle due to bleeding and was left that way for almost eight days. No one heard my pleas. By the eighth day, I could not hear anyone, my eyes could not see, and I was later told that my body temperature registered 87.6 degrees. I should have been dead. "I recall being pulled down into a spinning vortex. At first, I did not know what was happening. Then I realized my body was being drawn downward, head first. I panicked and fought, trying to grab at the sides of the vortex. All I could think of was my two children. No one would care for them. I pleaded, Please, not now, but I kept moving downward. "I tried to see something, but all there was to see was this cyclonic void that tapered into a funnel. I kept grabbing at the sides but my fingers had nothing to grasp. Terror set in, true terror. I saw a black spot, darker than the funnel and like a black curtain, falling in front of me. Then there was a white dot, like a bright light at the end of the funnel. But as I grew closer, it was a small white skull. It became larger, grinning at me with bare sockets and gaping mouth, and traveling straight toward me like a baseball. Not only was I terrified, I was really livid, too. I struggled to grab hold of anything to keep me from falling, but the skull loomed larger. 'My kids, my baby is so little. My little boy, he's only two years old. No!' My words rang in my head and ears. With a bellowing yell, I screamed: 'No! damn it, no! Let me go. My babies need me! No! No! No! No!' "The skull shattered into fragments and I slowed in movement. A white light, the brightest light I have ever known or will ever see again was in place of the skull. It was so bright yet it did not blind me. It was a welcome, calming light. The black spot or curtain was gone. I felt absolute peace of mind and sensed myself floating upward, and I was back. I heard my husband calling me, off in the distance. I opened my eyes but could not see him. Two doctors were at the foot of my bed - both were angry and compassionate at the same time. I was taken to the operating room, given several pints of blood, and was released one week later. "No one would believe my handshake with the grim reaper. Scoffers almost put me in tears. Everyone laughed at me, including my husband, so I never told my story again - until I wrote to you. It was the most horrendous, yet the most gratifying experience I've ever had in my life." And another in 1943 during a tonsillectomy "Ether was the sedation used to put me to sleep. I recall being terrified by the mask and the awful smell. I can still taste it as I think about it. As the sedation took hold, there was the vortex, the dizzy spinning sensation, as I was dragged downward into sleep. I screamed, not knowing what was happening to me." "My near-death experience has made me quite sensitive to many more things than my mind understands. It also helped me to be less serious about myself. I'm dispensable. I have discovered I do not value 'things' as I once did. I befriend people in a different way. I respect their choices to be the people they want to be. The same for my own family. I will guide, but not demand. As for the "Light" - it was then and remains so, my encounter with the most powerful of all entities. The giver of life on both sides of the curtain. After all, I was given a second chance. I am blessed and cannot ask for more." Sandra H. Brock of Staunton, Virginia "I had a stomach stapling in 1980 and, in the process, had to have a deformed spleen removed. I hemorrhaged on the operating table, and the doctor said that at three times he thought he was going to lose me. The first day after surgery I had to have transfusions. During one of the transfusions I started feeling really weird. I felt like if I shut my eyes I would never open them again. I called a nurse. Of course, she said it was all in my head, and left the room. I remember she just walked out the door and I started being pulled through a tunnel. It was a terrible experience because all I could see were people from my past, people who were already dead, who had done or said something to me that had hurt me in one way or another. They were laughing and screaming, until I thought I could not stand it. I begged and begged that I be allowed to go back. I could see a light at the end of the tunnel but I never really got close to it. All of a sudden I was back in my bed, just thankful I had not died." She’s had other NDE’s, as well. "My mother told me that when she found she was pregnant with me, she prayed that I would die. They were just coming out of the depression and they already had a baby and could not afford another. When I was born, I was born with a harelip. Mother thought that was her punishment for wanting me dead. Within several days, and without any surgery, my harelip healed itself, and to this day I do not carry a scar. She also told me that when I was only a few weeks old, she came to my bassinet and found me not breathing. I had already turned purple. She grabbed me, shook me, and blew in my face until I started breathing again. I don't remember this experience, but I do remember being in a bassinet that had no liner. I remember studying my hands and what my hands looked like as an infant. My mother said I couldn't possibly remember this, but I did, and I was right." Alice Morrison-Mays New Orleans, Louisiana "From my position near the ceiling, I watched as they began to wrap both my legs from tips of the toes up to my hips, then my arms and hands up to the shoulders. This was to keep what blood remained for my heart and lungs. Then they tilted my body so my legs were up in the air and I was standing on my head! "I was furious about the way they had handled Jeff's birth and now they were running around like chickens with their heads cut off squawking loudly; and here I was looking at that silent, bandaged body lying on a tilt table, head to the floor, legs and feet in the air. I was venting my anger and frustration from the corner of the ceiling on the right side of my body. I can remember the anger vividly, fury at the powerless position this whole event put me in, and I was very 'verbal' about it - silently - up there, as my mind raced to express its reaction, worry, and concern. Their statements 'We're losing her! We're losing her!' frightened me and I'd get pissed all over again. "The scene changed and I was no longer in that room. I found myself in a place of such beauty and peace. It was timeless and spaceless. I was aware of delicate and shifting hues of colors with their accompanying rainbows of 'sound,' though there was no noise in this sound. It might have felt like wind and bells, were it earthly. I 'hung' there - floating. Then I became aware of other loving, caring beings hovering near me. Their presence was so welcoming and nurturing. They appeared 'formless' in the way I was accustomed by now to seeing things. I don't know how to describe them. I was aware of some bearded male figures in white robes in a semicircle around me. The atmosphere became blended as though made of translucent clouds. I watched as these clouds and their delicate shifting colors moved through and around us. "A dialogue softly started with answers to my unfinished questions almost before I could form them. They said they were my guides and helpers as well as being God's Messengers. Even though they were assigned to me as a human and always available to me - they had other purposes, too. They were in charge of other realms in creation and had the capacity of being in several places simultaneously. They were also 'in charge' of several different levels of knowledge. I became aware of an ecstasy and a joy that permeated the whole, unfolding beyond anything that I had experienced in my living twenty-five years, up to that point. Even having my two previous children, whom I wanted very much, couldn't touch the 'glow' of this special experience. "Then I was aware of an Immense Presence coming toward me, bathed in white, shimmering light that glowed and at times sparkled like diamonds. Everything else seen, the colors, beings, faded into the distance as the Light Being permeated everything. I was being addressed by an overwhelming presence. Even though I felt unworthy, I was being lifted into that which I could embrace. The Joy and Ecstasy were intoxicating. It was 'explained' that I could remain there if I wanted; it was a choice I could make. "There was much teaching going on, and I was just 'there' silently, quietly. I felt myself expanding and becoming part of All That Was in Total Freedom Unconditionally. I became aware again that I needed to make a choice. Part of me wanted to remain forever, but I finally realized I didn't want to leave a new baby motherless. I left with sadness and reluctance. "Almost instantly I felt reentry into my body through the silver cord at the top of my head. There was something skin to a physical bump. As soon as I entered, I heard someone near me say, 'Oh, we've got her back.' I was told I had two pieces of placenta as large as grapefruits removed." Steven B. Ridenhour of Charlottesville, Virginia "We smoked another joint and then headed toward the rapids. Debbie begins laughing, and the next thing I know we're overtaken by laughter. The giggling stops as we're swept off our feet and dragged downriver. Debbie cries out, 'Steven I can't swim. I'm drowning.' I feel powerless because I can't get to her and I'm yelling, 'Hang on, don't panic,' when I take a tremendous mouthful of water. Without any warning, time, as I know it, stops. "The water has a golden glow and I find myself just floating as without gravity, feeling very warm and comfortable. I'm floating in a vertical position with my arms outstretched and my head laying on my left shoulder. I feel totally at peace and full of serenity in this timeless space. Next I go through a past-life review. It was like looking at a very fast slide show of my past life, and I do mean fast, like seconds. I don't quite understand the significance of all the events that were shown to me, but I'm sure there is some importance. When this ended, it was as if I was floating very high up and looking down at a funeral. Suddenly I realized that I was looking at myself in a casket. I saw myself dressed in a black tux with a white shirt and a red rose on my left lapel. Standing around me were my immediate family and significant friends. "Then, as if some powerful force wrapped around me, I was thrust out of the water, gasping for air. There was Debbie within arm's reach. I grabbed her by the back of her hair and I was able to get us both over to the rocks and out of the water. After lying on the rocks for a while, I glance over at Debbie and it's like looking at a ghost. As she describes what she went through, it became apparent that we both had the same experience underwater - the golden glow, the serenity, seeing our lives flash before us, floating over a funeral, and seeing ourselves in a casket. That is the only time we ever talked about it. I haven't seen or talked with Debbie since." Passenger Justin Kowalczyk “my near death experience: December 8th 2006 I got attacked by a pitbull. Tore my upper lip in half and off my face. got rushed to the ER, put under and into emergency surgery to try and reconnect what they could find and stop the bleeding. While under anesthesia I found myself watching the doctors work on me. my viewpoint seemed to be from the ceiling of the room. No sound. but they seemed frantic. came too and brought up my "dream" to doctors and family. i was told you do not dream under anesthesia. fast forward 2 years and while going over the medical records for the lawsuit i stumble upon the fact that they couldnt get the bleeding to stop and couldnt keep my airway clear. for a brief period i had died on the table. pretty sure this is what I saw in my "dream"” Her name is Winnie:Four years ago, I was on the I-10 highway in Arizona, making my daily commute from work. This is also a huge truck route, so traffic got pretty brutal at times. All seemed fine for once, traffic was flowing smoothly and we were all cruising at about 75. Out of nowhere, everyone jumps to the right lanes and comes to a screeching halt. There is an ADOT (Arizona Department of Transportation) car in the far left lane, seemingly parked in the lane with the worker on his phone. I hit my hazard lights and slam on my brakes and miss the pickup truck in front of me by an inch. I check behind me, and a few people have thrown their cars into the shoulder to avoid hitting the car in front of them. Thats when I see it- I remember it as vividly as if it happened yesterday-I watched my rear view in horror as a red, Volvo semi with a refrigerated trailer is still going full speed. The driver has his head turned, talking to his passenger. They're not slowing down, they don't see me. I see his passenger turn his head and point frantically as they barrel closer and closer. I hear his brakes engage, I hear his tires squeal, but they're still not stopping. I contemplate fleeing my vehicle, but there's no time. Suddenly, I saw a flash of my life play out before me." I didn't get to tell my boyfriend goodbye this morning. When was the last time I called my mother? What am I going to do? There's nowhere to run, I'm going to die, the person in front of me is going to die, and the person in front of them is at the very least going to be really messed up. Oh my God. Fuck. Fuck. This is going to hurt. I'm not ready to go." All of these thoughts occurred in the same 5 seconds. I felt my car get hit, and I see the semi on the side of me, scraping down the guard rail. He threw his truck into the shoulder to avoid hitting me head on.. The truck finally stopped about a football field away from me, and I realize I'm alive. Immediately after I realize I'm not only alive but in one piece, I look out my window and see that my car is surrounded by people, frantically trying to get me to unlock the vehicle. I unlock my door, and Immediately after that I blacked out. Was it stress? Trauma? I don't know. But I have first hand accounts from law enforcement and paramedics that I drove my car off the freeway as instructed and sat down to be looked over by paramedics after giving my statement. I have severe pain in my back to this day, but considering what should have happened, I'll take it. I don't believe in angels, divine intervention or even fate. But *something* or someone was looking out for me that day. Celebrity Near Death Experiences https://people.com/celebrity/stars-open-up-about-their-near-death-experiences/?amp=true The Midnight Train Podcast is sponsored by VOUDOUX VODKA.www.voudoux.com Ace’s Depothttp://www.aces-depot.com BECOME A PRODUCER!http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast:www.themidnighttrainpodcast.comwww.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpcwww.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel:OUR YOUTUBE
The piece of music featured in this episode is called Anneliese. It’s an off kilter piece which I wrote as the character theme for the psychological fantasy/horror audio drama Palimpsest. The soundtrack conveys a quiet and contemplative feel. This week we’ll look at some of the insights into why and how it was made. My name is Ian Ridenhour. I'm a composer from Asheville, NC, and this is How I Make Music. IN THIS EPISODE 01:56 I was influenced by Gregorian chant music. Gregorian sheet music was written without barlines, and I wanted the feeling of flowing seamlessly without a fixed rhythm. 02:54 The first electronic artist I listened to was Deadmau5. I’ve cited him as an influence because of the idea that Anneliese should use a palette of purely electronic sounds. Other influences include Moses Sumney, who is from my home town of Asheville. 03:38 The rhythm in this track is complex. It’s a core 6/8 and I’ve added a bizarre 2+5 meter over it. Listen as I count along. There’s a word for this type of polyrhythm: it’s called hemiola. 04:55 The harmonic structure pushes the boundaries of typical pop harmony. I wanted to convey a lack of permanence by using odd shifts. Noteworthy influences include Gabriel Kahane. I use a circle of 4ths (plagal cadence) modulation to destabilize the listener. Every chord sounds like the root. 06:47 There’s a low and subtle wind sound throughout the piece. You only really notice it at the end. It changes pitch and pans back and forth. It’s my favorite piece of the composition. SHOW NOTES Listen to audio drama Palimpsest http://thepalimpsestpodcast.com/ Check out other work by Ian Ridenhour http://www.ianridenhour.com/ Follow Ian Ridenhour https://twitter.com/ianridenhour MUSIC CREDITS Monks of the Dark Abbey - Derek Fietcher and Brandon Fietcher Strobe (Club Edit) - Deadmau5 Cut Me - Moses Sumney Empire Liquor Mart (9127 S. Figueroa St.) - Gabriel Kahane Gleam - Covet ABOUT THIS SHOW How I Make Music is where behind-the-scenes musicians get to tell their own stories. Every Wednesday, we break apart a song, soundtrack or composition and investigate the insights into how it was made. Subscribe to How I Make Music https://pod.link/1460793686 How I Make Music https://howimakemusic.com Contact How I Make Music https://johnbartmann.com/contact Composers: host an episode of How I Make Music https://bit.ly/host-an-episode How I Make Music is created by John Bartmann https://johnbartmann.com
Experienced Founder/Senior Executive in For Profit and Not-For-Profit companies; Published Author. U.S. Naval Academy graduate; Commander of all Navy Reservists in Caribbean theater (1991-1992); Air Operations Officer, Naval Station Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico (1990-1991); 1989 recipient of David S. Ingalls Award (Naval Air Training Command Flight Instructor of the Year). Navy attack pilot with over 5,500 accident free flight hours operating from aircraft carriers and in tactical operations. https://www.linkedin.com/in/luke-ridenhour-1124441/
Have you ever felt stuck or in a place you knew you were made for more? Our guest, Jenna Ridenhour, spentsover 15 years as an Optician, when she went back to school. She worked in Corporate America for a hot minute when she realized she was made for more. In a very exhilarating rate, she established Regal Reflections and then the Covid-19 Pandemic hit....she really leaned into her faith and her life verse to continue to be the light and salt of the earth regardless of the circumstances. Today's chat is both enlightening and encouraging. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/freedomsisters/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/freedomsisters/support
Deep among the rolling hills and misty mountains of Western North Carolina lives a charismatic young man who has already, in his first 20 years on earth, managed to release 3 albums and 5 professionally produced music videos, sharing with the world music that is complex, rich, intense, vulnerable, cathartic, energetic, and gently explosive. This kid is Ian Ridenhour, and I'm really excited to finally get a chance to sit with him and pick his brain a little. Ian has been playing music since before he knew what music even was. All he knew was that that spoon and that pot made a sound that shook his little musical genius into being, and it hasn't stopped since. I have so much to share with you on here, so I will stop yammering and start sharing. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter to keep up to date on his shows, in person or virtual. He has a website where you can buy his music and merch, and a YouTube channel where you will find a whole mess of videos, including the ones we chatted about during our conversation. Conveniently below! And of course, Ian's appearance on "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." He puts the 'Mental' in Mental Math. [youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksHwZeIhJcQ]
CLT City Councilmen Tariq Bokhari and Larken Egleston host two special guests to debate the upcoming quarter cent sales tax – Councilman Braxton Winston and Commissioner Matthew Ridenhour. The post R&D in the QC Ep080 – Big Sales Tax Debate (Braxton vs Ridenhour) plus tonight’s business meeting appeared first on PFM Hero.
Katherine Thais Ridenhour, retired Battalion Chief, Aurora Fire Department (CO), is passionate about teaching competent and confident leadership on and off the fireground. Her classes include strategy/tactics, command, conflict solution/problem solving, leadership and promotional preparation. Katherine's experience spans 25 years in Tech Rescue, FEMA/USAR, EMS, Training Division, Diversity Board and past President of Women in the Fire Service. She also spent 5 recent years after retirement as a volunteer firefighter and feels privileged to understand the rural side of the fire service. Her passion for presenting exceptional teaching methodologies has earned her multiple requests to teach at various departments, and she is proud to serve the volunteer side of the fire service in that way. She also has extensive teaching at various Department of Defense bases including the United States Air Force Academy, Tyndall Air Force Base and the entire Northwest Navy Region. Katherine has taught nationally for years at such conferences as FDIC, FRI, the IAFC Metro Chiefs, the IAFF Human Relations and Redmond Symposium, as well as various state conferences. Despite being retired, she is an avid student of the fire service and keeps current with all the latest trends. She has mentored at least 1000 firefighters to assist them getting promoted to various positions, including Chief of Department and is still sought after for those and her teaching abilities. She is grateful to have had a great career and the opportunity to teach around the nation in order to give back to the fire service. I had the distinct honor of talking with Chief Ridenhour about her experiences in the Fire Service. Her work on exposing the practice of "Bullying" in our industry is well known, as she is a sought after lecturer and keynote speaker. Take the time to listen to this in-depth episode that focuses on several issues in our workplace.
Proverbs 8:1-4; 22132 Psalm 8 Romans 5:1-5 John 16:12-15
Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Glen Ford, along with my co-host Nellie Bailey. Coming up: Russiagate is all Democrats and other members of the War Party want to talk about, but the author of a new book says the whole affair was concocted by the former head of the CIA; a Black activist and writer from Canada cautions that the Great White North has its own history of racial repression and police brutality; and, Mumia Abu Jamal has a requiem for the fading U.S. empire. Dublin, Ireland, was the site of the world’s First International Conference Against U.S. and NATO military bases. The U.S. has between 800 and 1000 military bases around the world, and a military budget that equals all the other nations on the planet, combined. The United States has taken upon itself the duties of world policeman, waging war by military or economic means with no regard for international law. The U.S. is now the main military power in Africa, with an entire military command centered on the continent. Paul Pumprhey is a veteran Black activist and a founding member of Friends of the Congo. He told the conference in Ireland that the U.S. has been exploiting and causing mass death in the Congo for well over a century. For more than two years, the Democratic Party and most the U.S. corporate media have been waging a non-stop campaign to blame Russia for the myriad social and political conflicts that plague the United States. They call their conspiracy theory “Russiagate.” Ron Ridenhour is a longtime activist and author, now living in Denmark, whose new book is titled ““The Russian Peace Threat: Pentagon on Alert.” Ridenhour says there is nothing the U.S. military industrial complex fears more than the prospect of world peace. He says the whole Russiagate affair is a misinformation campaign concocted by former CIA director John Brennan to rekindle the Cold War. Lots of folks in the United States think that Canada is a country of racial tolerance. But Robyn Maynard, a Black activist based in Montreal, Canada, says Don’t believe the Canadian hype. Maynard is author of the new book, “Policing Black Lives: State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present.” She says there’s more to policing and repression of Black Lives than just brutal cops with sticks and guns. The nation’s best known political prisoner, Mumia Abu Jamal, reports for Prison Radio on the Twilight of U.S. Empire.
In today's episode, Cody and Justin bring you an interview that is guaranteed to be a new one for you. This is the story of Jimmy Ridenhour who, unlike most of our guests, has no blog, book, podcast or ever been on a podcast. That doesn't mean his story isn't remarkable. Jimmy's story starts out with a very tragic start that involves murder and family turmoil but he amazingly finds his way to success and has an unmatched amount of positive vibes when you meet him in person. After that tragic start, Jimmy landed on his feet literally as a mailman at age 18. While most people his age were racking up college debt, he was bringing in upwards of $80k a year while he put in 70+ hour weeks. This allowed him to purchase his first home for $125k and have it paid off at age 23. Now he's 27 with five properties and already has an income stream that would allow him to be financially independent if he wanted. This is a can't-miss episode! Episode Summary Jimmy was born in the outskirts of NYC Migrates to Arkansas around 3 years old His father gets murdered while going to sell his car Life becomes chaos as his mother struggles with depression and substance abuse Splits time between his mom & grandparents until 12 then moves to grandparents full time He started learning work ethic and business from the new family he was living with From age 12 to 16 he saved $5k from small-town jobs He decides to follow in his Aunt's footsteps in working at the Post Office to hopefully have her normal life vs his chaotic one He creates a postal profile at age 16 in hopes of one day becoming a postman Then his grandmother passed away and his grandfather developed Alzheimer's At 18 he's eligible to take the postal exam & scores high enough to get hired right away He starts working 70+ hours a week At age 20 he buys his first house for $125k which he paid off at 23 through high savings rates and house hacking via a roommate Saving $80k in those three years while making a range of $50-80k per year He talks about shaking the scarcity mentality but also keeping his very low budget lifestyle He's currently making 55k per year His boss sold him his second house for $50k and which he puts $13k in for fixes Gets deeper into BiggerPockets and starts crushing podcasts while delivering mail for work Finds his 3rd home through a family member for $30k and knocked out all the fixes himself Finds his 4th home for $40k which appraised for $65k that only needed a quick paint job He discovers Paul Thompson from Ready Investor One and got involved in his first Wholesale purchase for $47k, invested $20k, sold it three months later and profited $18k even though he contracted out 90% of the work He highly recommends doing all the work yourself in the beginning so you can negotiate better with contractors and protect yourself from getting taken advantage of. His plan is to end up with 12 rental properties total His expenses are currently so low (~$1300/mo) that he's already financially independent with the 5 houses he has He's currently cash flowing over $2k per month through his rentals at age 27 Recommends using Mr. Landlords how to find a good tenant scoresheet when filtering out tenants He manages all but one property and is now experimenting with the one property manager to hopefully someday step away and allow all his properties to be managed His #1 tip is to just get started because you'll learn so much from the first house And trust me you won't want to miss this week's wildcard question about the most insane date Jimmy has ever been on! Key Takeaways Your past can't define you. Jimmy had an incredibly rough start and is still somehow so far ahead of almost anyone I know. This financial independence journey isn't reserved for kids with parents who taught them the value of money at a young age or who paid for their college.
I met Jamie Ridenhour through a mutual friend in North Carolina who was promoting Jamie's son's Kickstarter for his CD (both of whom I hope to have on the podcast soon as well!), and just knew I wanted to chat with him about all of his stuff. And a lot of stuff he has. He's a poet, author, playwright, podcaster, college professor, creator of short films, and a rock star guitar player. Jamie is the creator of the amazing new podcast, Palimpsest, available anywhere you listen to podcasts. Hayley Heninger, the Voice of Jamie's imagination, i.e., the star of Palimpsest, almost joined Jamie on this episode, but she opted for vacation to the Grand Canyon instead. She was missed. I probably would have made the same decision. We chat about a lot of his work in this episode, and so I want to create a helpful resource for you to follow along. Feel free to read/listen/watch as much or as little as you want before the episode, or read/watch/listen to them in real time! Just pause the episode, r/w/l, then unpause! That would definitely be an experience. In any case, here are the pieces referenced, in order of appearance! They can all be found at Jamie's Website, also, plus so much more! Hinges Captain Cleveland Grackle's Galactic Cabaret vs the Goblins of Vishnu Six Singing by the Fire The Case of the Discounted Death (costs about $3.75 (US dollars) for the magazine issue) Barking Mad (IF YOU FIND ONE, SEND IT TO ME!) How Jordy Went Palimpsest - Website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. In Darkest London Also! Amazing Short Films created by Jamie based on his poems! The Cornerboys House of the Yaga You're welcome in advance for the great new reads (and listens, and views)! Subscribe wherever you listen to your podcasts, and jump on iTunes and review the show, wouldja? Thanks for listening! dh
Harlem is getting more dangerous as Bushmaster puts a price on everyone's head in our Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 8 Review as we discuss our top five points about "If It Ain't Rough, It Ain't Right" the eight episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 8 Review Podcast "If It Ain't Rough It Ain't Right" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Neema Barnette Written by Nathan Louis Jackson In their own ways Shades (Theo Rossi), Mariah Stokes/Dillard (Alfre Woodard), Tilda (Gabrielle Dennis), Misty Knight (Simone Missick) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter) begin to process the events of the previous night in Harlem. With Misty now at the helm - due to a bureaucratic oversight - she leads the investigation to uncover the truth behind the murder of Ridenhour and Comanche and the attempt on the lives of Mariah and Tilda. However, her questioning of Shades (Theo Rossi) and the search warrant for Harlem’s Paradise both lead to dead ends despite her suspicions. Elsewhere, as Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir) learns that Luke saved Mariah Stokes he becomes incensed and sends his men after them and their loved ones, and at the same time plans to increase his strength with more nightshade. As Mariah and Tilda go on the run from Bushmaster’s men they are shot at outside the police precinct and then again at Mother Touch. At the same time Bushmasters men go after Luke’s father James Lucas (Reg E. Cathey), but he arrives to protect him just in time. With the net closing in on Mariah, Tilda and James, Luke turns to Danny Rand for help! Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 8 Review Podcast we've love hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Tuesday the 17th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 9 “For Pete's Sake” and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders TV Podcast Date recorded: 10/07/2018 Date published: 13/07/2018 MP3, 88.20 mins, 96kbps, 60.9 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
Harlem is getting more dangerous as Bushmaster puts a price on everyone's head in our Luke Cage 208 Review as we discuss our top five points about "If It Ain't Rough, It Ain't Right" the eight episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage 208 Review Podcast Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Neema Barnette Written by Nathan Louis Jackson In their own ways Shades (Theo Rossi), Mariah Stokes/Dillard (Alfre Woodard), Tilda (Gabrielle Dennis), Misty Knight (Simone Missick) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter) begin to process the events of the previous night in Harlem. With Misty now at the helm - due to a bureaucratic oversight - she leads the investigation to uncover the truth behind the murder of Ridenhour and Comanche and the attempt on the lives of Mariah and Tilda. However, her questioning of Shades (Theo Rossi) and the search warrant for Harlem’s Paradise both lead to dead ends despite her suspicions. Elsewhere, as Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir) learns that Luke saved Mariah Stokes he becomes incensed and sends his men after them and their loved ones, and at the same time plans to increase his strength with more nightshade. As Mariah and Tilda go on the run from Bushmaster’s men they are shot at outside the police precinct and then again at Mother Touch. At the same time Bushmasters men go after Luke’s father James Lucas (Reg E. Cathey), but he arrives to protect him just in time. With the net closing in on Mariah, Tilda and James, Luke turns to Danny Rand for help! Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage 208 Review we've loved hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Tuesday the 17th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 9 “For Pete's Sake” and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders on TV Podcast Industries Date recorded: 10/07/2018Date published: 13/07/2018MP3, 88.20 mins, 96kbps, 60.9 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
Harlem is getting more dangerous as Bushmaster puts a price on everyone's head in our Luke Cage 208 Review as we discuss our top five points about "If It Ain't Rough, It Ain't Right" the eight episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage 208 Review Podcast Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Neema Barnette Written by Nathan Louis Jackson In their own ways Shades (Theo Rossi), Mariah Stokes/Dillard (Alfre Woodard), Tilda (Gabrielle Dennis), Misty Knight (Simone Missick) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter) begin to process the events of the previous night in Harlem. With Misty now at the helm - due to a bureaucratic oversight - she leads the investigation to uncover the truth behind the murder of Ridenhour and Comanche and the attempt on the lives of Mariah and Tilda. However, her questioning of Shades (Theo Rossi) and the search warrant for Harlem’s Paradise both lead to dead ends despite her suspicions. Elsewhere, as Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir) learns that Luke saved Mariah Stokes he becomes incensed and sends his men after them and their loved ones, and at the same time plans to increase his strength with more nightshade. As Mariah and Tilda go on the run from Bushmaster’s men they are shot at outside the police precinct and then again at Mother Touch. At the same time Bushmasters men go after Luke’s father James Lucas (Reg E. Cathey), but he arrives to protect him just in time. With the net closing in on Mariah, Tilda and James, Luke turns to Danny Rand for help! Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage 208 Review we've loved hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Tuesday the 17th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 9 “For Pete's Sake” and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders on TV Podcast Industries Date recorded: 10/07/2018Date published: 13/07/2018MP3, 88.20 mins, 96kbps, 60.9 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
What starts in water ends in fire in our Luke Cage 207 Review as we discuss our top five points about "On and On" the seventh episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 207 Review of "On and On" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Rashaad Ernesto Green Written by Nicole Mirante-Matthews A bruised Luke Cage (Mike Colter) manages to escape his watery end, but still reeling from the showdown on the bridge with Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir), finds that Piranha (Chaz Lamar Shepherd) has gone missing from his father’s church. Luke teams up with Misty Knight (Simone Missick) to look for him, only to find a gruesome scene with Piranha decapitated and his head left in a piranha infested fish tank. He had been captured by Bushmaster who used him to strip Mariah Stokes/Dillard (Alfre Woodard) of all her money and assets. Elsewhere the hunt for the snitch heats up after Mariah realises that Captain Ridenhour (Peter Jay Fernandez) has an informant. As Comanche (Thomas Q. Jones) and Ridenhour meet, they are confronted by Shades (Theo Rossi) who regretfully removes the police informant from the board. Despite this victory for Miriah, she flees the club with Tilda (Gabrielle Dennis) after Bushmaster reveals his endgame. As he corners Mariah and her daughter in her house he leaves it burning with them in it as revenge for the Stokes family burning his mother alive. As he claims Harlem’s Paradise an unexpected saviour arrives to rescue Mariah and Tilda from the ashes. Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage Season 207 Review Podcast we've love hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Friday the 13th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 8 “If It Ain't Rough, it Ain't Right” and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders on TV Podcast Industries Date recorded: 04/07/2018Date published: 10/07/2018MP3, 63.23 mins, 96kbps, 43.8 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
What starts in water ends in fire in our Luke Cage 207 Review as we discuss our top five points about "On and On" the seventh episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 207 Review of "On and On" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Rashaad Ernesto Green Written by Nicole Mirante-Matthews A bruised Luke Cage (Mike Colter) manages to escape his watery end, but still reeling from the showdown on the bridge with Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir), finds that Piranha (Chaz Lamar Shepherd) has gone missing from his father’s church. Luke teams up with Misty Knight (Simone Missick) to look for him, only to find a gruesome scene with Piranha decapitated and his head left in a piranha infested fish tank. He had been captured by Bushmaster who used him to strip Mariah Stokes/Dillard (Alfre Woodard) of all her money and assets. Elsewhere the hunt for the snitch heats up after Mariah realises that Captain Ridenhour (Peter Jay Fernandez) has an informant. As Comanche (Thomas Q. Jones) and Ridenhour meet, they are confronted by Shades (Theo Rossi) who regretfully removes the police informant from the board. Despite this victory for Miriah, she flees the club with Tilda (Gabrielle Dennis) after Bushmaster reveals his endgame. As he corners Mariah and her daughter in her house he leaves it burning with them in it as revenge for the Stokes family burning his mother alive. As he claims Harlem’s Paradise an unexpected saviour arrives to rescue Mariah and Tilda from the ashes. Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage Season 207 Review Podcast we've love hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Friday the 13th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 8 “If It Ain't Rough, it Ain't Right” and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders on TV Podcast Industries Date recorded: 04/07/2018Date published: 10/07/2018MP3, 63.23 mins, 96kbps, 43.8 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
What starts in water ends in fire in our Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 7 Review as we discuss our top five points about "On and On" the seventh episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 7 Review Podcast "On and On" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Rashaad Ernesto Green Written by Nicole Mirante-Matthews A bruised Luke Cage (Mike Colter) manages to escape his watery end, but still reeling from the showdown on the bridge with Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir), finds that Piranha (Chaz Lamar Shepherd) has gone missing from his father’s church. Luke teams up with Misty Knight (Simone Missick) to look for him, only to find a gruesome scene with Piranha decapitated and his head left in a piranha infested fish tank. He had been captured by Bushmaster who used him to strip Mariah Stokes/Dillard (Alfre Woodard) of all her money and assets. Elsewhere the hunt for the snitch heats up after Mariah realises that Captain Ridenhour (Peter Jay Fernandez) has an informant. As Comanche (Thomas Q. Jones) and Ridenhour meet, they are confronted by Shades (Theo Rossi) who regretfully removes the police informant from the board. Despite this victory for Miriah, she flees the club with Tilda (Gabrielle Dennis) after Bushmaster reveals his endgame. As he corners Mariah and her daughter in her house he leaves it burning with them in it as revenge for the Stokes family burning his mother alive. As he claims Harlem’s Paradise an unexpected saviour arrives to rescue Mariah and Tilda from the ashes. Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 7 Review Podcast we've love hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Friday the 13th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 8 “If It Ain't Rough, it Ain't Right” and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders TV Podcast Date recorded: 04/07/2018 Date published: 10/07/2018 MP3, 63.23 mins, 96kbps, 43.8 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
With Luke and Piranha on the run and Shades and Comanche having a real heart to heart there's loads to talk about in our Luke Cage 206 Review as we discuss our top five points about "The Basement" the fifth episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 206 Review "The Basement" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Millicent Shelton Written by Aïda Mashaka Croal After the decapitations and shootout the streets of Harlem are hot as the Stylers desperately scour the neighbourhood for Raymond “Piranha” Jones (Chaz Lamar Shepherd) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter). Shades (Theo Rossi) and Comanche (Thomas Q. Jones) also go on the offensive to try and find Piranha and Luke before Bushmasters men. As they wait at Pop’s for them to return their conversation turns to prison and their relationship inside, and Comanche proclaiming he believes that Shades should make a play for the crown of Harlem. As Luke and Piranha lay low in an abandoned theatre, Luke asks Piranha to explain everything about his involvement with Mariah Dillard (Alfre Woodard), but talk soon moves onto something more personal as the two men talk about their fathers. Despite insisting he will involve the police Luke instead decides to take Piranha to his father’s church for protection. Meanwhile, despite a shared past Mariah Dillard refuses to cooperate with Captain Ridenhour (Peter Jay Fernandez) as everyone races to connect the dots between Piranha, Mariah, Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir) and the grisly find at the clinic. However, Ridenhour soon has a confession thrust upon him from Misty Knight (Simone Missick) as she explains her attempt to frame the deceased Cockroach (Dorian Missick). Unsure of whether the police can any longer deliver justice Misty hands in her badge. With Piranha safe Luke faces Bushmaster. As the two fight Luke begins to get the upper hand over his rival until Bushmaster uses some old school magic to place Luke in mortal danger. Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage 206 Review Podcast we've loved hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Tuesday the 10th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 7 "On and On" and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders on TV Podcast Industries Date recorded: 30/06/2018Date published: 06/07/2018MP3, 65.45 mins, 96kbps, 45.3 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
With Luke and Piranha on the run and Shades and Comanche having a real heart to heart there's loads to talk about in our Luke Cage 206 Review as we discuss our top five points about "The Basement" the fifth episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 206 Review "The Basement" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Millicent Shelton Written by Aïda Mashaka Croal After the decapitations and shootout the streets of Harlem are hot as the Stylers desperately scour the neighbourhood for Raymond “Piranha” Jones (Chaz Lamar Shepherd) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter). Shades (Theo Rossi) and Comanche (Thomas Q. Jones) also go on the offensive to try and find Piranha and Luke before Bushmasters men. As they wait at Pop’s for them to return their conversation turns to prison and their relationship inside, and Comanche proclaiming he believes that Shades should make a play for the crown of Harlem. As Luke and Piranha lay low in an abandoned theatre, Luke asks Piranha to explain everything about his involvement with Mariah Dillard (Alfre Woodard), but talk soon moves onto something more personal as the two men talk about their fathers. Despite insisting he will involve the police Luke instead decides to take Piranha to his father’s church for protection. Meanwhile, despite a shared past Mariah Dillard refuses to cooperate with Captain Ridenhour (Peter Jay Fernandez) as everyone races to connect the dots between Piranha, Mariah, Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir) and the grisly find at the clinic. However, Ridenhour soon has a confession thrust upon him from Misty Knight (Simone Missick) as she explains her attempt to frame the deceased Cockroach (Dorian Missick). Unsure of whether the police can any longer deliver justice Misty hands in her badge. With Piranha safe Luke faces Bushmaster. As the two fight Luke begins to get the upper hand over his rival until Bushmaster uses some old school magic to place Luke in mortal danger. Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage 206 Review Podcast we've loved hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Tuesday the 10th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 7 "On and On" and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders on TV Podcast Industries Date recorded: 30/06/2018Date published: 06/07/2018MP3, 65.45 mins, 96kbps, 45.3 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
With Luke and Piranha on the run and Shades and Comanche having a real heart to heart there's loads to talk about in our Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 6 Review as we discuss our top five points about "The Basement" the sixth episode of season 2 of the Marvel Netflix show Luke Cage in our Spoiler filled podcast. As always make sure you've watched the episode before listening to our podcast. Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 6 Review Podcast "The Basement" Spoiler filled Synopsis Directed by Millicent Shelton Written by Aïda Mashaka Croal After the decapitations and shootout the streets of Harlem are hot as the Stylers desperately scour the neighbourhood for Raymond “Piranha” Jones (Chaz Lamar Shepherd) and Luke Cage (Mike Colter). Shades (Theo Rossi) and Comanche (Thomas Q. Jones) also go on the offensive to try and find Piranha and Luke before Bushmasters men. As they wait at Pop’s for them to return their conversation turns to prison and their relationship inside, and Comanche proclaiming he believes that Shades should make a play for the crown of Harlem. As Luke and Piranha lay low in an abandoned theatre, Luke asks Piranha to explain everything about his involvement with Mariah Dillard (Alfre Woodard), but talk soon moves onto something more personal as the two men talk about their fathers. Despite insisting he will involve the police Luke instead decides to take Piranha to his father’s church for protection. Meanwhile, despite a shared past Mariah Dillard refuses to cooperate with Captain Ridenhour (Peter Jay Fernandez) as everyone races to connect the dots between Piranha, Mariah, Bushmaster (Mustafa Shakir) and the grisly find at the clinic. However, Ridenhour soon has a confession thrust upon him from Misty Knight (Simone Missick) as she explains her attempt to frame the deceased Cockroach (Dorian Missick). Unsure of whether the police can any longer deliver justice Misty hands in her badge. With Piranha safe Luke faces Bushmaster. As the two fight Luke begins to get the upper hand over his rival until Bushmaster uses some old school magic to place Luke in mortal danger. Thank you so much for listening to our Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 6 Review Podcast we've love hearing from listeners about your thoughts on all of our podcasts so far. If you would like to send any of your thoughts in please send them to feedback@defenderstvpodcast.com join us on facebook at Facebook.com/groups/defenderstvpodcast or follow us on Twitter @defenderscast and you can now record your thoughts for the podcast directly from our website defenderstvpodcast.com by clicking the “Send Voicemail” button. We'll be back on Tuesday the 10th of July with our review of Luke Cage Season 2 Episode 7 "On and On" and then on Fridays and Tuesdays each week until the end of Luke Cage Season 2. Thanks so much for listening John, Chris and Derek Defenders TV Podcast Date recorded: 30/06/2018 Date published: 06/07/2018 MP3, 65.45 mins, 96kbps, 45.3 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of Netflix no infringement is intended. The intro and outro music for our show is provided by Mississippi MacDonald you can find more of his music at his website MississippiMacdonald.com .
City Councilmen Tariq Bokhari and Larken Egleston discuss the environment, affordable housing plans, the final budget adjustments before next weeks vote, Memorial Stadium, Bojangles, Rail Trail, and are joined by County Commissioner Matthew Ridenhour The post R&D in the QC w/ Tariq and Larken – Episode 022 – Budget, Environment, Housing and Commissioner Ridenhour appeared first on PFM Hero.
Wrestle Talk Family here is what we have in store on this week's show (Episode #160) *High Spots Segment where this week we discuss: Big Show's goodbye, WWE going live during the holidays, Enzo in 205 Live, What's up with Dolph and Kenny Omega's injury. *Shoot and Shout Segment: Joe, Rene and our guest get 60sec to go off on anything that might be ticking them off at the moment! *Wrestle Talk Podcast Game Show Challenge: Our guest this week takes on The Knight Owl in the always fun Game Show Challenge every week a new topic where the best outta three is the winner. *Fantasy Wrestling Segment: Members of the Fantasy Wrestling Worldwide Chapter join us for a few minutes to give us the low down in what's happening in "The Chapter." *Snippets of Truth Segment: Our resident Chaplin Big Daddy P joins us to read your prayer requests and share some truth and positivity. Visit the contacts tab on our website to do so openly or confidentiality. *Special Guest Segments: - 1st hour: Jay King - 2nd hour: Nick Ridenhour *We go live Wednesday's at 8 pm ET and would love to have you be a part of the show! Call us during the show by dialing (657) 383-1521 or sending us a message: FB/Twitter/IG - @WrestleTalkCast Email: WrestleTalkPodcast@gmail.com For everything WTP 24/7 visit: www.WrestleTalkPodcast.com
The leading histories of the conservative movement don’t account for the Klan enthusiasts and the “tribunes of white rage” that Trump mobilized and that he represents—that’s what Rick Perlstein argues in a mea culpa on behalf of historians of American politics. Also: The rock-star appeal of Modern Monetary Theory for the Sanders generation. Atossa Araxia Abrahamian says that, if money is understood correctly, “debt is not the end.” And Heather Ann Thompson talks about the Attica prison uprising of 1971 and its legacy—her book Blood in the Water won The Nation Institute’s Ridenhour award.
Author : Jamieson Ridenhour Narrator : Norm Sherman Host : Marguerite Kenner Audio Producer : Allen Sale Artist : Barry J. Northern Discuss on Forums Cast of Wonders 152: Staff Pick 2014 – Captain Cleveland Grackle’s Galactic Cabaret vs. The Goblins of Vishnu 6 by Jamieson Ridenhour is a Cast of Wonders original. Every year […] The post Cast of Wonders 152: Staff Pick 2014 – Captain Cleveland Grackle’s Galactic Cabaret vs. The Goblins of Vishnu 6 by Jamieson Ridenhour appeared first on Cast of Wonders.
Every now and again, an event happens that captures the zeitgeist of America. Charles Lindbergh's seminal 1927 crossing of the Atlantic in his rickety airplane was a major milestone in American history, and it brought the young pilot a level of fame that was theretofore unimaginable. Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon in 1969 riveted not just a nation, but the entirety of humankind. And on July 11th, 2013, the Syfy network released a made-for-TV movie called Sharknado. The plot - by all accounts utterly and intentionally absurd - was based on the occurrence of a series of disastrous tornadoes (water spouts, more accurately) that sucked up untold numbers of sharks and deposited them on the streets of Los Angeles; carnage and camp ensued. Far from the first of its kind, something about the low budget disaster flick transfixed a goodly number of Americans, a few of whom took to Twitter about Sharknado. A buzz turned into a roar and the movie was re-aired more than once on Syfy, even making the jump from small screens to the big screen in 200 movie theaters in cities nationwide by August. The inevitable sequel, Sharknado 2: The Second One, followed on July 30, 2014 and made an even bigger social media splash with 1 billion impressions on Twitter, making it one of the top trending topics on social media. Musician and composer Chris Ridenhour has been scoring movies for the film studio, The Asylum - who released both Sharknado and Sharknado 2 - for years, turning around scores very quickly in keeping with their traditional insanely tight production schedules. To Ridenhour, the first Sharknado was just another scoring project, and after working tirelessly for years without a break, he took his family on vacation and let someone else compose music for the film. Who could have known that the popularity of Sharknado would explode like no Syfy movie ever had? But the airborne sharks are back for Sharknado 2, and so is Ridenhour, who provided the score for yet another toothy disaster that has transfixed America. Maybe it's not a man on the moon, but it is good fun.
Pianist Dalton Ridenhour is making his mark on the New York scene by playing ragtime, stride and New-Orleans-style piano. In this interview, Ridenhour talks about his childhood introduction to ragtime; how going to school for jazz changed his approach to the piano; and why, after a three-year hiatus, he's returned to the styles he loves. Learn more at daltonridenhour.com.
Pianist Dalton Ridenhour is making his mark on the New York scene by playing ragtime,...
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