Podcast appearances and mentions of sam david

Discussing limb lengthening questions from patients who are planning to undergo or have undergone limb lengthening surgery. ________ Audio Podcast: will be available within 48hrs when stream ends Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction and Announcements00:03:25 - Hollywood Actors and Limb Lengthening00:07:27 - Upcoming Video and Clinic Updates00:10:45 - Walking Progress and Recovery Tips00:13:44 - Patient Recovery Stories00:16:48 - Cost of Limb Lengthening Procedures00:19:20 - Stretching and Physical Therapy Advice00:22:35 - Pain Management and Squatting Issues00:25:58 - Diet and Nutrition During Recovery00:29:02 - Caloric Intake and Food Choices00:31:50 - Physical Activity and Pain Management00:35:04 - Athletes' Recovery Experiences00:37:37 - Precise Max Nail and Muscle Contusion00:40:17 - Lengthening Process and PT Observations00:43:24 - Daily Routine and Stretching Techniques00:46:37 - Post-Surgery Pain and Medication00:49:38 - Recovery Timeline and Compression Techniques00:52:24 - Growth Plate Research and Stem Cells00:55:23 - Bone Healing and Surgeon Insights ________

Helling directed the feature film "His Only Son," and speaks about the inspiration, the struggles, and the purpose he's found in life.

Helling directed the feature film "His Only Son," and speaks about the inspiration, the struggles, and the purpose he's found in life.

During the mid 1970's David Berkowitz began a lengthy crime spree throughout the New York boroughs of the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens, seeking young female victims. He was purportedly most attracted to white women with long dark wavy hair. All but one of the crime scenes involved two victims; he infamously committed some of his attacks while the women sat with boyfriends in parked cars. He started killing because he claims a dog possessed by a demon told him to do so, hence giving him the nickname Son of Sam.

Listen to Future Now Show 17 A fun show today, on the eve of SETI’s “A Sign in Space,” experiment from Mars, challenging citizen scientists to decipher an alien transmission coming from Martian orbit. This inspired call-ins on the alien theme, including a new idea on how and why they would come visit the likes of us.   Also of significance this week is our interview with shamanic sound healer Sam David, who educates us onSam David -Sound Healer his craft and demonstrates his throat singing and digeridoo skills.  The sounds were so potent that our internet connection was interrupted by their presence! Fortunately there is editing, which was necessary to give you the full experience of his demo!  For those new to the concept, sound healing is the use of specific instruments, music, tones, and other sonic vibrations to balance and heal the body, mind, and spirit. It involves using specialized sound frequencies to create a therapeutic atmosphere to promote deep rest, nervous system rebalancing, and emotional release. In the final segment of today’s show, Master Now checks in from Georgia and recites a poem about Dr. and Sunny Future, with a little help from ChatGPT.. Enjoy!

Uwe Boll sits with guests Sharon Oppenheimer and Carl Denaro to discuss David Berkowitz also known as the Son of Sam, the .44 caliber killer. --- 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/uwebollrawusa/message

Today, I go through three of the past few letters ent to me by David Berkowitz to share the appropriate content, tell you how David has been and is doing, what he has been up to, and to how you might pray for him. You also want to check out his ministry at www.AriseAndShine.Org. Don't leave until you smash that SUBSCRIBE and consider a Five Star Review!=======================Consider Supporting Our Efforts with a One Time or Monthly Tax Deductible Gift at www.ReasonForTruth.Org/donate============Join Steven's Locals channel! https://stevengarofalo.locals.com/post/2201557/welcome-to-my-locals-community

In the hot summer of 1976, a killer lurked in the shadows of New York City. A killer that would take part in eight separate shooting attacks and earning him the name Son of Sam. Who was Son of Sam and what were the motives for his killing spree? Today the dark story of David Berkowitz, Son of Sam on the Dark Side of Wikipedia.  Update Description Get more at http://www.darksidepod.com Visit our True Crime podcast website http://www.darksideofwiki.com

Eu sou o filho do Sam | David Berkowitz.

A Tribute to Maury Terry: Friend and Journalist 8/10/2021 Maury Terry was an independent investigative journalist with whom I had become friends... He first reached out to me shortly after my arrest in 1977. Although we had our ups and downs, our friendship continued until he passed away in 2015. Maury was a controversial person who was loved by those who knew him and was criticized and denounced by those who did not. His devotion to the infamous Son of Sam case and his outspoken views about it caused him to go against the tide. To me, however, Maury was a dear friend. He and I had our disagreements, but many laughs as well. Simply put, Maury Terry was a brilliant investigative journalist. In his role as such he would doggedly and faithfully follow every lead. He would leave no stone unturned. This was quite an accomplishment for a man who had to go it alone. He was not working for a media company who could compensate him for his services with a paycheck. Nor was Maury a member of a law enforcement agency. Had he been, he would've had endless resources at his disposal to assist with his investigation. Armed with little more than a notebook and pen, he accomplished much. With the meager resources that were available, and the push-back he received from his adversaries, he still pressed on. He refused to be intimidated, nor would he settle for doing a superficial job. In the field of law enforcement, for example, every detective will tell you that in many a major case in which the perpetrator is notimmediately known, he and his colleagues would spend days, weeks, and even years pursuing leads. Many times, as they would honestly admit, those leads go nowhere. They will turn out to be dead ends. Yet they would continue with their investigation carrying it as far as they possibly can. So I would ask, were they wasting their time running down and pursuing all those leads? Of course not. That's a part of their job. In some cases, there are hundreds of leads that have to be followed up on. Yet in spite of their best efforts the trail may grow cold. As for Maury, his attitude was the same. He was a dedicated professional. For him, working alone, every lead had to be pursued. This also meant going down dead ends. Some call them "rabbit holes." But every police detective will tell you that in his career he probably went down hundreds of them. Chasing down any and all leads comes with the territory. For Maury, his work was a labor of love and concern. Other investigative journalists may have long since given up. But not Maury Terry. He stayed true and he stayed on course. Without good resources and support, he continued onward. This is most commendable. Despite critics and naysayers, Maury showed his strength. His efforts deserve respect. He was a true professional w

A Tribute to Maury Terry: Friend and Journalist8/10/2021Maury Terry was an independent investigative journalist with whom I had become friends...He first reached out to me shortly after my arrest in 1977. Although we had our ups and downs, our friendship continued until he passed away in 2015.Maury was a controversial person who was loved by those who knew him and was criticized and denounced by those who did not. His devotion to the infamous Son of Sam case and his outspoken views about it caused him to go against the tide.To me, however, Maury was a dear friend. He and I had our disagreements, but many laughs as well. Simply put, Maury Terry was a brilliant investigative journalist. In his role as such he would doggedly and faithfully follow every lead. He would leave no stone unturned.This was quite an accomplishment for a man who had to go it alone. He was not working for a media company who could compensate him for his services with a paycheck. Nor was Maury a member of a law enforcement agency. Had he been, he would've had endless resources at his disposal to assist with his investigation.Armed with little more than a notebook and pen, he accomplished much. With the meager resources that were available, and the push-back he received from his adversaries, he still pressed on. He refused to be intimidated, nor would he settle for doing a superficial job.In the field of law enforcement, for example, every detective will tell you that in many a major case in which the perpetrator is notimmediately known, he and his colleagues would spend days, weeks, and even years pursuing leads. Many times, as they would honestly admit, those leads go nowhere. They will turn out to be dead ends. Yet they would continue with their investigation carrying it as far as they possibly can.So I would ask, were they wasting their time running down and pursuing all those leads? Of course not. That's a part of their job. In some cases, there are hundreds of leads that have to be followed up on. Yet in spite of their best efforts the trail may grow cold.As for Maury, his attitude was the same. He was a dedicated professional. For him, working alone, every lead had to be pursued. This also meant going down dead ends. Some call them "rabbit holes." But every police detective will tell you that in his career he probably went down hundreds of them. Chasing down any and all leads comes with the territory.For Maury, his work was a labor of love and concern. Other investigative journalists may have long since given up. But not Maury Terry. He stayed true and he stayed on course. Without good resources and support, he continued onward. This is most commendable.Despite critics and naysayers, Maury showed his strength. His efforts deserve respect. He was a true professional w

A Tribute to Maury Terry: Friend and Journalist 8/10/2021 Maury Terry was an independent investigative journalist with whom I had become friends... He first reached out to me shortly after my arrest in 1977. Although we had our ups and downs, our friendship continued until he passed away in 2015. Maury was a controversial person who was loved by those who knew him and was criticized and denounced by those who did not. His devotion to the infamous Son of Sam case and his outspoken views about it caused him to go against the tide. To me, however, Maury was a dear friend. He and I had our disagreements, but many laughs as well. Simply put, Maury Terry was a brilliant investigative journalist. In his role as such he would doggedly and faithfully follow every lead. He would leave no stone unturned. This was quite an accomplishment for a man who had to go it alone. He was not working for a media company who could compensate him for his services with a paycheck. Nor was Maury a member of a law enforcement agency. Had he been, he would've had endless resources at his disposal to assist with his investigation. Armed with little more than a notebook and pen, he accomplished much. With the meager resources that were available, and the push-back he received from his adversaries, he still pressed on. He refused to be intimidated, nor would he settle for doing a superficial job. In the field of law enforcement, for example, every detective will tell you that in many a major case in which the perpetrator is notimmediately known, he and his colleagues would spend days, weeks, and even years pursuing leads. Many times, as they would honestly admit, those leads go nowhere. They will turn out to be dead ends. Yet they would continue with their investigation carrying it as far as they possibly can. So I would ask, were they wasting their time running down and pursuing all those leads? Of course not. That's a part of their job. In some cases, there are hundreds of leads that have to be followed up on. Yet in spite of their best efforts the trail may grow cold. As for Maury, his attitude was the same. He was a dedicated professional. For him, working alone, every lead had to be pursued. This also meant going down dead ends. Some call them "rabbit holes." But every police detective will tell you that in his career he probably went down hundreds of them. Chasing down any and all leads comes with the territory. For Maury, his work was a labor of love and concern. Other investigative journalists may have long since given up. But not Maury Terry. He stayed true and he stayed on course. Without good resources and support, he continued onward. This is most commendable. Despite critics and naysayers, Maury showed his strength. His efforts deserve respect. He was a true professional w

HRRN's Trainer Talk sow presented by Fasig-Tipton. Mike Pena spends an hour with Sam David Jr. 

Christmas is around the corner! Sam & David talk about their favourite games that they revisited in 2021.

Sam & David talk about 2021's FPS release season. Including Halo Infinite, Call of Duty: Vanguard and Battlefield 2042

It's time for another visit with Midday theater critic J. Wynn Rousuck, who joins Tom Hall this week with her review of Scharf's Shorts,a collection of short works by local playwright Mark Scharf, presented live in-the-round to open the Spotlighters Theatre's 59th season. Erin Klarner & Jen Sizer direct an ensemble cast in the eight-play bill: Monument: Nick Cherone & Sean Eustis; Our Place: Glen Charlow & Terri Laurino; Like White on Rice: Beverly Shannon, Mike Papa, & Nick Cherone; Wilderness: Sam David & Glen Charlow; Replay: Mike Papa & Sean Eustis; Off the Grid: Terri Laurino & Sam David; Making Time: Terri Laurino & Nick Cherone; and The Last Ten: Beverly Shannon & Sean Eustis. Scharf's Shorts continues LIVE on stage at Spotlighters Theatre through through November 7. For ticket information, click here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spooktacular episode with Sam & David. Topics include the new zombies co-op Back 4 Blood and Dead by Daylight

David Richard Berkowitz, also known as the Son of Sam and .44 Caliber Killer, is an American serial killer who pleaded guilty to eight shootings that began in New York City on July 29, 1976. Berkowitz grew up in New York City and served in the United States Army. The killing spree terrorized New Yorkers and gained worldwide notoriety. Berkowitz eluded the biggest police manhunt in the history of New York City while leaving letters that mocked the police and promised further crimes, which were highly publicized by the press.

My Favorite Murder Podcastbiography.comfemale first.co.ukmurderpedia.orgmenhealth.comyahoo.comwikipedia.orgThe Killer Book of Serial Killers by Tom Philbin and Michael Philbinsmithsonianchannel.comSons of Sam: Decent into Madness

A Tribute to Maury Terry: Friend and Journalist 8/10/2021 Maury Terry was an independent investigative journalist with whom I had become friends... He first reached out to me shortly after my arrest in 1977. Although we had our ups and downs, our friendship continued until he passed away in 2015. Maury was a controversial person who was loved by those who knew him and was criticized and denounced by those who did not. His devotion to the infamous Son of Sam case and his outspoken views about it caused him to go against the tide. To me, however, Maury was a dear friend. He and I had our disagreements, but many laughs as well. Simply put, Maury Terry was a brilliant investigative journalist. In his role as such he would doggedly and faithfully follow every lead. He would leave no stone unturned. This was quite an accomplishment for a man who had to go it alone. He was not working for a media company who could compensate him for his services with a paycheck. Nor was Maury a member of a law enforcement agency. Had he been, he would've had endless resources at his disposal to assist with his investigation. Armed with little more than a notebook and pen, he accomplished much. With the meager resources that were available, and the push-back he received from his adversaries, he still pressed on. He refused to be intimidated, nor would he settle for doing a superficial job. In the field of law enforcement, for example, every detective will tell you that in many a major case in which the perpetrator is notimmediately known, he and his colleagues would spend days, weeks, and even years pursuing leads. Many times, as they would honestly admit, those leads go nowhere. They will turn out to be dead ends. Yet they would continue with their investigation carrying it as far as they possibly can. So I would ask, were they wasting their time running down and pursuing all those leads? Of course not. That's a part of their job. In some cases, there are hundreds of leads that have to be followed up on. Yet in spite of their best efforts the trail may grow cold. As for Maury, his attitude was the same. He was a dedicated professional. For him, working alone, every lead had to be pursued. This also meant going down dead ends. Some call them "rabbit holes." But every police detective will tell you that in his career he probably went down hundreds of them. Chasing down any and all leads comes with the territory. For Maury, his work was a labor of love and concern. Other investigative journalists may have long since given up. But not Maury Terry. He stayed true and he stayed on course. Without good resources and support, he continued onward. This is most commendable. Despite critics and naysayers, Maury showed his strength. His efforts deserve respect. He was a true professional who was worthy of the title, "Investigative Reporter." I miss my friend. He will always remain in my heart. Maury was a good man.

A Tribute to Maury Terry: Friend and Journalist8/10/2021 Maury Terry was an independent investigative journalist with whom I had become friends...He first reached out to me shortly after my arrest in 1977. Although we had our ups and downs, our friendship continued until he passed away in 2015.Maury was a controversial person who was loved by those who knew him and was criticized and denounced by those who did not. His devotion to the infamous Son of Sam case and his outspoken views about it caused him to go against the tide.To me, however, Maury was a dear friend. He and I had our disagreements, but many laughs as well. Simply put, Maury Terry was a brilliant investigative journalist. In his role as such he would doggedly and faithfully follow every lead. He would leave no stone unturned.This was quite an accomplishment for a man who had to go it alone. He was not working for a media company who could compensate him for his services with a paycheck. Nor was Maury a member of a law enforcement agency. Had he been, he would've had endless resources at his disposal to assist with his investigation.Armed with little more than a notebook and pen, he accomplished much. With the meager resources that were available, and the push-back he received from his adversaries, he still pressed on. He refused to be intimidated, nor would he settle for doing a superficial job.In the field of law enforcement, for example, every detective will tell you that in many a major case in which the perpetrator is notimmediately known, he and his colleagues would spend days, weeks, and even years pursuing leads. Many times, as they would honestly admit, those leads go nowhere. They will turn out to be dead ends. Yet they would continue with their investigation carrying it as far as they possibly can.So I would ask, were they wasting their time running down and pursuing all those leads? Of course not. That's a part of their job. In some cases, there are hundreds of leads that have to be followed up on. Yet in spite of their best efforts the trail may grow cold.As for Maury, his attitude was the same. He was a dedicated professional. For him, working alone, every lead had to be pursued. This also meant going down dead ends. Some call them "rabbit holes." But every police detective will tell you that in his career he probably went down hundreds of them. Chasing down any and all leads comes with the territory.For Maury, his work was a labor of love and concern. Other investigative journalists may have long since given up. But not Maury Terry. He stayed true and he stayed on course. Without good resources and support, he continued onward. This is most commendable.Despite critics and naysayers, Maury showed his strength. His efforts deserve respect. He was a true professional who was worthy of the title, "Investigative Reporter."I miss my friend. He will always remain in my heart. Maury was a good man.

Sam & David cover the bumpy ride of games that have been recreated on the big screen!

Sam & David give their take on the new Pokemon MOBA, Unite!

A terrifying series of killings in NYC in 1976 included letters to police from the killer calling himself "Son of Sam". Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss what happened, how David Berkowitz was arrested and confessed, and then ask did he really act alone? The post Son of Sam (David Berkowitz, True Crime, Serial Killer) appeared first on SQPN.com.

A terrifying series of killings in NYC in 1976 included letters to police from the killer calling himself "Son of Sam". Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss what happened, how David Berkowitz was arrested and confessed, and then ask did he really act alone?

The conclusion to the Son of Sam series inside of our serial killer season, I swear I didn't mean to go three parts. Dre and myself go over the last two parts, the conclusion…and some conspiracies you might just want to check into on the Netflix documentary “Sons of Sam.” Happy listening! Channels: iTunes:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/blood-firewater/id1481772619 Breaker: https://www.breaker.audio/blood-and-firewater-1 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9hOGQxM2M4L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4BN0Ifh7cONwdzDIb1UC6I Social Media: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bloodandfirewaterpodcast/ Snapchat: bfwpodsquad Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/bfwpodsquad Patreon: www.patreon.com/bloodandfirewater Sounds effects from freesound.org

Sam & David's cover the best developments, trailers and reveals from E3 2021. Including Battlefield 2042, Forza Horizon 5, Bethesda E3, Halo Infinite and much more!

Continuing the story of David Berkowitz in this episode we cover the shootings, the creepy letters, and we fill in some gaps. As always our socials are here.... Social Media: Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bloodandfirewaterpodcast/ Snapchat: bfwpodsquad Twitter: https://mobile.twitter.com/bfwpodsquad Patreon: www.patreon.com/bloodandfirewater And we have a store for merchandise now! Hit this link to take you to it. http://www.teepublic.com/stores/bfwswag?ref_id23221 I explain all of the deets in this episode as well, happy listening!

The place that President Abraham Lincoln called home, where Frank Lloyd Wright built a house, and a small town with past and present practitioners of ritual!  Enter Jack Grayle, Zemaemidjehuty Setepentoth and Sam David, three acclaimed occult authors that live within a mile of one another in Springfield IL.  Excuse me while I pack my bags!  This place sounds awesome!  The Springfield Chamber of Commerce might not be down with it, but host Harper Feist sure is.  (And so is Thelema Now!) 

Seguimos platicando sobre uno de los asesinos en serie más famosos de la década de los setentas en Estados Unidos: El Hijo de Sam, David Berkowitz quien vuelve a estar vigente gracias al recién estrenado documental de Netflix titulado "Son of Sam, miniserie que destapa algunas atractivas teorías conspirativas sobre la participación del "Asesino del Calibre .44" en cultos satánicos, cómplices igual de perturbados que él y toda las evidencias reunidas por un obstinado periodista de nombre Maury Terry que logró, después de una ardua investigación y la lucha contra el sistema, que se reabriera el caso. Comunas hippies, sacrificios, suicidios sospechosos y hasta un escalofriante mash up con Charles Manson en esta nueva emisión de !El Día de los Bestias!

Now we’ve covered some really bad guys this season, but some words that have not come up this season are manhunt, satanic cult, and well virgin. And the person on the docket to talk about tonight was responsible for one of the largest manhunts in New York history, he’s a leading source into one of the biggest serial killer conspiracies, and the only guy in New York that hasn’t gotten any . ladies and gentlemen, I present to you, The son of Sam, the .44 caliber killer, David berkowitz.

"Where we dropping boys?" - Sam & David talk about the rise of Battle Royale on consoles, whether it's sustainable going forward and their experiences. Hot discussions on BR's including Fortnite, Call of Duty: Warzone, Apex Legends, Fall Guys and more!

Esos a los que se les dice monstruos y son humanos están más cerca de lo que pensamos: en el puesto de tacos, en el mismo transporte que nos lleva a casa o merodeando por las calles, así como el gatillero nocturno de nuestro episodio de hoy: David Berkowitz, el Hijo de Sam, que asesinó a varias personas con un revolver calibre .44 siguiendo las órdenes de un perro poseído por un demonio y sembró el terror durante un año en la ciudad de los rascacielos allá en la década de los setentas. Este cabrón, que aquí en el Día de los Bestias rebautizamos como el Asesino del Faje, vuelve a estar de moda debido al reciente documental estrenado en la gran N y que destapa una de las más escalofriantes teorías que liga a los asesinos seriales y los cultos satánicos ¡No te lo puedes perder!

It's New York City in the mid 70's, and the city is living in fear of a serial killer. The city is already in turmoil, nicknamed "Fear City", and now there is a mad man targeting young woman. David Berkowitz claims he is being tormenting by demons speaking to him through a dog, instructing him to kill. Berkowitz held an entire city in fear, and he seemed to love the attention. Join me as I discuss one of the most infamous serial killers, the Son of Sam. CONTACT ME: followthedarkpodcast@gmail.com FOLLOW ME HERE: Instagram Facebook

David Richard Berkowitz - born Richard David Falco, , also known as the Son of Sam and .44 Caliber Killer (due to the weapon he used) is an American serial killer who pleaded guilty to eight separate shooting attacks that began in New York City during the summer of 1976. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/art-mcdermott/support

Hashmap hosts Sam and David discuss how they redeveloped Snowflake Estimator to make it simpler and easier. Snowflake Estimator is one of Hashmap's Snowflake utilities that helps users estimate Snowflake cloud compute and storage. The tool was built for those looking to move to Snowflake and current Snowflake users looking to better understand their ongoing spend. Show Notes: Check out Snowflake Estimator: https://www.hashmapinc.com/snowflakeestimator Check out Sam's Megabyte Tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS95ATa2f8I&t=9s Connect with Sam on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samuel-kohlleffel/ Connect with David on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-hrncir/ On tap for today's episode: Bulletproof Coffee and Blue Island Hammock Reserve Coffee Contact Us: https://www.hashmapinc.com/reach-out

Raðmorgðinginn Son of Sam hrellti íbúa New York 1976-1977.  Það er svona þegar hundur nágrannans var andsetinn af djöflinum og skipaði honum að drepa greyinu.  Hann er eitt stórt skrítið mál hann Son of Sam

In the hot summer of 1976, a killer lurked in the shadows of New York City. A killer that would take part in eight separate shooting attacks and earning him the name Son of Sam. Who was Son of Sam and what were the motives for his killing spree? Today the dark story of David Berkowitz, Son of Sam on the Dark Side of Wikipedia.  (https://audioboom.com/posts/7743365-son-of-sam-david-berkowitz-dark-side-of-wikipedia-preview/edit)

David Berkowitz, most commonly referred to as Son of Sam, terrorized New York City in the mid 1970’s. He would go on to kill 6 people and injure several others during his terror spree. What was behind his evil actions? Was justice served for his crimes? Find out now on True Crimecast.

In the hot summer of 1976, a killer lurked in the shadows of New York City. A killer that would take part in eight separate shooting attacks and earning him the name Son of Sam. Who was Son of Sam and what were the motives for his killing spree? Today the dark story of David Berkowitz, Son of Sam on the Dark Side of Wikipedia. This is part 2 of his story.

In the hot summer of 1976, a killer lurked in the shadows of New York City. A killer that would take part in eight separate shooting attacks and earning him the name Son of Sam. Who was Son of Sam and what were the motives for his killing spree? Today the dark story of David Berkowitz, Son of Sam on the Dark Side of Wikipedia. 

John and Daryn discuss the Son of Sam killings that rocked New York City in the late 1970's. Can't get enough true crime? Check out PeacockTV.com for even more!Want to join our facebook group? Clink the Link to chat with John, Daryn, and other Martinis and Murder fans!Follow Matt The Bartender on Instagram: @Matt_The_BartenderFollow John: @jthrasher on Twitter, @jthrasher on InstagramFollow Daryn: @CarpeDaryn on Twitter, @CarpeDaryn on InstagramShop for Martinis and Murder merch at https://www.shopoxygen.com/shop-by-show/martinis-and-murder.htmlCheck out Detective's Den at https://www.oxygen.com/detectives-denYou can send us things! Send all mail to:Martinis & MurderOxygen Media30 Rockefeller Plaza12th FloorNew York, NY 10112 Hotline: The Martinis and Murder Hotline is live! Call us at 212-664-2072 to leave voicemails, feedback, questions, comments, martini recipes, case suggestions, or to yell at Matt! All we need is your first name, last initial, and where you’re from (city and state). Please note that your submission constitutes permission to use your message on the podcast. Must be 18 or older!Subscribe to Martinis & Murder for new episodes every week!

Sam David

My friend David Berkowitz, Son of Sam serial killer turned Son of Hope evangelist in prison asked me to share the message of Hope in Jesus Christ with you. In this short 5 minute podcast, I will share a section of David's letter to both me and you by his permission. I hope and pray that you are encouraged and equipped in your faith! Please Check David Berkowitz website at www.AriseAndShine.Org

In this episode Sam Smith shares his thoughts on how to truly build a solid foundation on Jesus. To walk into all that God has designed you to do, you first have to understand and capture the truth of the WHY behind the WHAT. 

Plagued by the voices of monsters and demons since adolescence, serial killer David Berkowitz set over a thousand small fires throughout his youth and early adulthood. But his later involvement in devil worship and the occult, paired with his deep hatred for women, ultimately led him down the gruesome path to murder. 

David gives a pre-movie talk which lasts until 3 minutes and 45 seconds. At this point we recommend you watch the movie, then resume the audio to listen to David's after-movie commentary and questions from the audience.Below is the Holy Spirit write-up included in our online Movie Watchers Guide to Enlightenment. For more enlightening movie reviews, audios, and even full movies, subscribe at MWGE.org.I Am SamWho is it that is in need of healing? Lawyer, heal thyself, for thus are you helped. Sometimes in this world, the ones that seem to need the most help are the ones that allow the help. Simple sincerity and openness and a loving heart transcend the intellectual distractions, complexity, and frantic desperation of the ego. What the world calls acceptable competency in parenting skills and education is vastly overrated when these concepts are endowed with ego goals of pride, status and upward mobility. Yet, the Spirit can use these concepts when they are given over to the undoing of the ego. The simple joy of true love comes shining through, and the ego dissolves in the power of the willingness to let the truth of love be exactly as it Is. Nothing of this world can veil the innocence of God’s love.-----This audio was recorded August 19, 2017 at La Casa de Milagros in Chapala, Mexico.

David Berkowitz, also known as the Son of Sam, terrorized New York in the 70s. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey there Holibaes, Enjoy these August holidays with our guest Host, Sam David! - HOLIDAYS- Particularly Preposterous Packaging day - on August 7! Wave At The Surveillance Cameras Day - on August 16! International Strange Music Day - on August 24! - MUSIC YOU HEARD Troller Tanz(Ghost Dance)- Magma : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V8NaEtxw6hM Sleepyhead - Passion Pit : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThbJtOAkHy4 The Life of a Bear - Jonny Corndawg : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GE80hj4l34Y Le Pop - Katzenjammer : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glvjsdBMLQg Yeah Yeah Yeah - Guz : https://open.spotify.com/track/2MJxnRCXpqGcF2lN684A5s - Follow the podcast @AOPodOfficial on Twitter! Follow the hosts @JeremyIsBlack and @UncleSam_21 on Twitter! Check out more podcast at Luminous Studios, and follow @LuminousMediaHQ on Twitter as well!

We're joined by David Hopley, our self titled 'king of the drones'! Joking aside David has carved out a following in the aerial photography scene and has been successful with his images in Landscape Photographer of the Year, Outdoor Photographer of the Year and other competitions. Drone/Aerial photography can split opinion and so we do get into this with David as well as chatting with him about his early experiences, what he learnt, how he became a qualified aerial pilot and much more. We hope you enjoy this chat with David, for more about him and his images please visit: https://www.drawswithlight.co.uk Also on this show we mention the upcoming 'Fotofest' show on September 10th where Paul is one of the guest speakers and The Togcast will be hosting a mini Q&A at the end of the days proceedings. For more info on this inspirational and enjoyable day of all things photography visit https://www.fotospeed.com As ever we'd like to say a BIG THANKS to our friends at WEX Photographic. They are the UK's no.1 camera and video supplier with excellent customer service, top deals and rapid delivery. Check them out at http://www.wexphotographic.com VIDEO: If you'd like to see the video of Sam & David out with the drone you can find it on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/TTK5wBZaKGM The Togcast is hosted by Sam Gregory (http://www.samgregory-photography.com) and Paul Sanders (http://www.paulsanders.biz). We will be back at the end of August 2017 - thanks for listening.

A serial killer who murdered six people in New York City in 1976–77, David Berkowitz’s crimes plunged the city into a panic and unleashed one of the largest manhunts in New York history. Known as Son of Sam, Berkowitz was arrested on August 10, 1977, 11 days after his last murder, and was sentenced to 365 years in prison. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

[intro music]   Host – Dan Keller Hello, and welcome to Episode Forty-Five of Multiple Sclerosis Discovery, the podcast of the MS Discovery Forum. I’m your host, Dan Keller.   This week’s podcast features an interview with Dr. Simon Hametner, who discusses the role of iron in multiple sclerosis. But first, here are some of the new items on the MS Discovery Forum.   According to our curated list of the latest scientific articles related to MS, 59 such articles were published last week. To see the list, go to msdiscovery.org and click on Papers. We selected two of those papers as Editors’ Picks. One, published in Nature Reviews Neurology proposes a definition of aggressive multiple sclerosis as well as a treatment algorithm. The other editor’s pick, published in the journal Neurology, reports on a randomized, placebo-controlled study on patients switching from natalizumab to fingolimod, concluding that shorter washout periods may be better.   Our Drug-Development Pipeline includes continually updated information on 44 investigational agents for MS. During the past week we added 3 new trials, we updated information on 2 other trials, and we added 9 other pieces of information. The drugs with important additions and changes are daclizumab, dimethyl fumarate, fingolimod, interferon beta-1a, laquinimod, and natalizumab. To find information on all 44 compounds, visit msdiscovery.org and click first on Research Resources and then on Drug-Development Pipeline   [transition music]   Now to the interview. Dr. Simon Hametner works with Hans Lassmann at the Medical University of Vienna in Austria. We spoke about iron accumulation in MS in cells of the central nervous system and what iron may be doing.   Interviewer – Dan Keller Let's talk about iron and neurodegeneration. What specifically are you looking at?   Interviewee – Simon Hametner We are looking at the formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded brain tissue from multiple sclerosis patients and controls, and we're looking, for example, at iron in these tissues. We're also looking now at proteins which are engaged in the management of iron in these tissues, for example, now.   MSDF What are you finding different in MS patients that you don't see in healthy people?   Dr. Hametner So we see iron accumulation, for example, in microglia and macrophages in MS, which are related to MS lesions. There are, for example, some MS lesions which have macrophages around those lesions, and we don't see much of iron in macrophages and microglia in healthy control tissue. We also see iron loss in multiple sclerosis because the iron is normally stored in oligodendrocytes in the controls. And this is also the case for MS, but in MS we also see a loss of this iron in the oligodendrocytes, especially at the oligodendrocytes which are closed to MS lesions.   MSDF Do you know the mechanism of why you're seeing these differences in iron?   Dr. Hametner We are now performing the research to find about these mechanisms. We have some prior indications, for example, hephaestin upregulation on oligodendrocytes in the vicinity of the lesions, but these data were not so straightforward. We are now also looking for ferroportin; ferroportin is an iron exporter of glial cells, it's actually ubiquitously expressed in mammalian cells. And all the glial cells also can express ferroportin, and we found it also in the oligodendrocytes; we now undertake this research. We think that oligodendrocytes really upregulate ferroportin and hephaestin in order to export iron.   MSDF Is the iron detrimental?   Dr. Hametner It depends. We don't think that it is, per se, detrimental; we see loads of iron in the deep grey matter nuclei and it seems that the brain can handle that quite well. But if there is even a minor amount of iron in the extracellular space even in the ferrous form – because iron normally is stored in the ferric and the trivalent form in ferritin – but if we see even minor amounts in the ferrous form, then it might be detrimental at very low amounts actually.   MSDF Is this a result or a marker of what's going on, or does it really contribute somehow to the disease?   Dr. Hametner This is a very interesting question. We think that iron really colocalizes or is found and accumulated at sites where things are going on with these lesions which accumulate iron in the microglia and macrophages around them. On the other hand, you can detect it very nicely with magnetic resonance imaging today. So we think that on the one hand it does play a role in the disease pathogenesis, and on the other hand we think that we can detect really these sites of iron accumulation, for example, around MS lesions.   MSDF Are you doing this only on fixed patient tissue, or do you have animal models of this; how are you exploring it?   Dr. Hametner We have this fixed material on the MS, and I think it's really important to also characterize the human material in very detail to perform all the necessary analysis to characterize what's going on in the human tissue. But, of course, as you mentioned animal models, it's very important to look at the EAE models. And collaboration partners have done that from McGill University in Montreal, Juan Zarruk and Sam David, and we are collaborating with them. And actually now they have been looking at some iron transporters and we are looking at exactly the same iron transporters now in the MS tissue. And they have found it in the same cell types, these iron transporters, in the EAE model being upregulated in the course of EAE as we see now in the MS tissues actually. So we really look for confirmation also from animal models from our collaboration partners.   MSDF And does this work with various kinds of animal models, or is it restricted to the EAE?   Dr. Hametner This survey has now been performed on the EAE, so it is a mock EAE actually and that they have performed a relapsing-remitting mock EAE in the chronic EAE model, and they have characterized those proteins, but they also do spinal cord injury models and they have performed a very interesting experiment on iron-loading in macrophages in the course of spinal cord injury where the iron gets into the macrophages possibly from a hemoglobin source from erythrocytes in the traumatic lesional tissue. And we think that regardless of the source of iron, it has these detrimental effects in the macrophages and triggers them to have a pre-inflammatory – or so to speak, M1 state – and are detrimental to the surrounding tissue.   MSDF This is macrophages or also microglia?   Dr. Hametner So in the spinal cord injury model, it was mainly macrophages. In the acute phases of the EAE at the peak of the disease, it was also mainly macrophages, but later they also found iron in the animal model within microglia, as we do also in MS. We have these early lesions where there are a bunch of macrophages in these classical active lesions, and these are mainly macrophages, and if they are iron-loaded, it is in the macrophages. But for the later lesions for these chronic active lesions which have this iron ring around the lesion, we find it also within macrophages but also microglia.   MSDF So does this change the oxidative environment inside the macrophage?   Dr. Hametner That's a good question. We think that it does change something with the macrophages because they seem to die. So we have these dying macrophages in the EAE model, as they have observed it, but in the MS we saw this dystrophic microglia at the lesion edge. So these are microglia which are highly iron-loaded probably for some time, and they have these nice processes. And if these processes get those beads and the process fragmentation and these process budding and blips in the processes, we call them senescent or that dystrophic microglia. And we have indications that this is really related to the iron load of this microglia. And then they get diminished towards the inactive centers of the lesion. So we think that at the edge of chronic active or slowly expanding MS lesions, these get iron-loaded in microglia and they don't handle it quite well, and then they die and get diminished towards the inactive centers.   MSDF So when they die, do they release this and is it affecting other cells?   Dr. Hametner We believe so. We think more or less that it is necessarily released into the extracellular space if an iron-loaded cells just dies by necrosis, or apoptosis, or something in between. So it is just released into the extracellular space. It has to be taken up by other cells; for example, other microglia, or other macrophages, or even astrocytes; it seems that it is really liberated. But, of course, it is hard to say whether iron within a specific microglia has been acquired by some other microglia which has died, or by some oligodendrocyte which has died, or even another source. But the fact is although we are sure that they have really accumulated lots of iron, and given actually the concentration of iron in these microglia and the surrounding tissue, we do think that there must be other sources than only oligodendrocytes by which iron gets into these microglia.   MSDF Where do you go from here? What do you see the steps in the research?   Dr. Hametner  I think it is necessary to characterize these rings around lesions which have these iron-loaded microglia and macrophages, to characterize at which disease phases these rings occur, and, of course, this is very interesting because you can use it in vivo. Because one of the things we are really sure is that we can image iron within microglia at the lesion edge of those lesions very nicely at 7 Tesla of magnetic resonance imaging; we are very sure that this is iron then within microglia and macrophages. And if we can relate pathologically the disease mechanisms or the degenerative actions going on in these lesions to the presence of iron, we then can also relate our in vivo findings from MRI with the things which are going on there, like neural degeneration and demyelination, for example.   MSDF Do you find that the iron-sensitive MRI imaging correlates with duration of the disease or stage or clinical condition?   Dr. Hametner Yes, we think so from our pathological material. So we think that in the progressive stage of MS, there are these lesions which are the slowly-expanding lesions, and they have these chronic activity, chronic demyelinating activity at the lesion edge. And we think it's a typical feature of progressive MS. It remains to be determined whether this also holds true in vivo. If you make an MRI, an iron-sensitive MRI, and you look for iron rings around MS lesions, for example, by susceptibility-weighted imaging or by quantitative susceptibility mapping or even Ultrastar imaging, if you look at these iron rings around lesions, it remains to be determined at which disease phase is, because in the pathological material we have more of the chronic cases and we have very few relapsing-remitting. So we cannot say what's really going on in the relapsing-remitting disease because we don't have this material pathologically.   MSDF Right, you would have to find people in various stages who probably died from something else; they're not going to be advanced MS patients at that point. Is there some relationship of your findings to the idea of oxidative stress?   Dr. Hametner Yes, we have these overactivity for malondialdehyde or E06, which is this antibody against oxidized phospholipids, and we have found actually by working performed partly in this lab that there is a higher activity for oxidative stress of various glial cells in the lesions. But as for the microglial degeneration, we did not see so many microglia being positive for these markers. So the microglia, they seem to die, but we only have these morphological features of dystrophic or senescent microglia actually from the pathological side. On adjacent side, if you stain for iron and you stain for oxidized phospholipids, you see partly that there is a 1:1 colocalization. But we don’t see these always actually.   I think what's really clear is that there is lots of oxidative stress in MS lesions, but even in early MS lesions which on iron stainings don't have so much iron, because on these early lesions we actually see predominant iron loss. If you have a very highly active MS lesion in the early stages, you see iron loss, and you will see also oxidative damage there. So there is also other factors leading to oxidative stress, like NADPH oxidase, for example, the p22phox, the functional subunit of NADPH oxidase, which we have shown in this lab that it is upregulated on macrophages and microglia, but also in the absence of iron.   MSDF What tips the balance between loss and iron accumulation?   Dr. Hametner That's an interesting question, actually a complicated one. You're right, we see on the one hand iron loss, and we see iron accumulation. So in the early stages, we see iron loss around MS lesions, in the MS lesions, because oligodendrocytes try to get rid of their intracellular iron possibly to prevent the iron efflux or iron liberation, which is uncontrolled if there is demyelination and oligodendrocyte degeneration actually. So we think that inflammation in the early phases of the disease leads to this efflux, which we think also involves not only oligodendrocytes, but also astrocytes. So we now think actually that oligodendrocytes probably efflux the iron towards astrocytes, and those astrocytes then might efflux it towards the periphery even. So I think inflammation is an obvious candidate to trigger this upregulation of iron efflux mechanisms.   I think what drives the iron accumulation within the microglia at the lesion edges is a different story. We think that these are two unrelated processes. On the one hand you have these iron loss mechanisms, the iron efflux mechanisms from the oligos leading to iron loss in early MS lesions, and this seems to be a protective phenomenon; this is, so to speak, a protective reaction of the glial cells against oxidative stress. But in later lesions, in chronic active lesions with this iron accumulation within microglia and macrophages, and we don't think that they are really correlated. So we think these are two distinct processes going on in MS, probably even in two distinct phases of the disease.   MSDF Is there anything interesting to add?   Dr. Hametner I think the really crucial question is now to find out about the source of iron for microglia and macrophages, and even to find out about the source of iron for the oligodendrocytes. We are not so sure whether this is really transferrin-bound iron entering the brain and being loaded in oligodendrocytes, as you find it in control tissue, control brains. And we don't think that this is only this iron from the oligodendrocytes which is then loaded into the microglia and macrophages; we think there are additional sources possibly from the vasculature.   MSDF Very good, thank you.   [transition music]   Thank you for listening to Episode Forty-five of Multiple Sclerosis Discovery. This podcast was produced by the MS Discovery Forum, MSDF, the premier source of independent news and information on MS research. MSDF’s executive editor is Robert Finn. Msdiscovery.org is part of the non-profit Accelerated Cure Project for Multiple Sclerosis. Robert McBurney is our President and CEO, and Hollie Schmidt is vice president of scientific operations.   Msdiscovery.org aims to focus attention on what is known and not yet known about the causes of MS and related conditions, their pathological mechanisms, and potential ways to intervene. By communicating this information in a way that builds bridges among different disciplines, we hope to open new routes toward significant clinical advances.   We’re interested in your opinions. Please join the discussion on one of our online forums or send comments, criticisms, and suggestions to editor@msdiscovery.org.   [outro music]  

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