Podcasts about scarlett o'hara

Vor 75 Jahren starb Margaret Mitchell. Ihr Bürgerkriegsepos um Scarlett O‘Hara prägt bis heute das Bild der amerikanischen Südstaaten. Doch die Autorin hatte wenig mit der Heldin ihres Buches gemein. Sie war lakonisch, öffentlichkeitsscheu und unprätentiös. Ridderbusch, Katja www.deutschlandfunk.de, Kalenderblatt

Au tableau en ce mardi : Juan d'Oultremont nous expliquera comment contourner la route du rhume, Olivier Fraipont exposera ses idées pour éviter qu'un parcours scolaire se transforme en voyage au bout de l'ennui. Avec Raoul Reyers, ils seront cuisinés aux petits oignons par Walid, ainsi que les élève d'un jour : Jul et Aïtor qui vienne présenter l'histoire du monde par le prisme de la gastronomie, à moins que ce ne soit l'inverse ! Aïtor est critique gastronomique et auteur, Jul est illustrateur, ensemble ils publient ce 1er tome de « La faim de l'histoire » publié chez Dargaud. Ils Imaginent une fresque de l'Histoire mondiale avec ce postulat de « Manger à… » : Nazareth avec Jésus et les Apôtres, u festival de Woodstock, dans les plantations de coton au temps de Scarlett O'Hara ou chez les Aztèques lors de l'arrivée des Conquistadors... : c'est toute l'Histoire du monde qui défile dans notre assiette avec cet album aussi drôle que savant. Merci pour votre écoute Salut les copions, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 16h à 17h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Salut les copions sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/19688 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Dans Historiquement Vôtre, au-delà des grandes dates, Clémentine Portier-Kaltenbach nous entraine dans l'intimité de l'Histoire, à la découverte des petits secrets – souvent croustillants – des grands de ce monde.

Texas metalcore band SCARLETT O'HARA talk about their latest single and returning to the stage after a brief hiatus.  The band also talks about the influence for their new music and more.  Host Rodolfo Roman also talks about Rock n Roll Hall of Fame, upcoming UFC PPV, Ariel Helwani joining WWE or AWE after ESPN contract is up and more.  Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, instagram and visit our website.

Die junge Scarlett O’Hara lebt im Süden der Vereinigten Staaten während des amerikanischen Bürgerkriegs und in der Zeit danach. Kultcomedian Dieter Nuhr erklärt, worum es in dem Roman von Margaret Mitchell geht.

“A Dios pongo por testigo que yo algún día viviré en Nueva York”. Paco Millán se hizo esta promesa a lo Scarlett O´Hara hace 30 años. Y la cumplió hace 3 años, a sus 47. Tenía ya una exitosa carrera como director de cine, documentalista, productor, reportero y camarógrafo. No fue fácil. Tuvo que empezar de cero y comer muchas pizzas de “a dólar”, dormir en pasillos y en casas de prestado. Ahora…la vida de este “miarma” en Nueva York ya es otra cosa…

What does it mean to settle? It actually means to be satisfied but we put it in a much different context.To settle usually means to accept less than what we originally wanted.For example, in the law, a settlement is reached when the defendant agrees to a plaintiff’s terms to avoid a lengthy court battle or trial.When we settle a home purchase we agree on a price and sign the documents.When we settle in our lives, we accept a smaller or lesser solution rather than what we say we want. But is that true? We have to be able to envision an outcome before we can align with and integrate it. So when we say we ‘settle’ we’re actually allowing ourselves what we believe we can have, not what we may be able to get if we expand further into our field of potential.In all of the cases of settling I have seen, this is true – we accept less than what we say we the reason you're not manifesting what you want is because you're so afraid it won't happen that you're willing to settle for what you can get.' While this is true it is more compliated than that although the common thread in settling is the consequence or result of bringing new energy and otentials into our life. There are many reasons why we do this, I will list the top 3 based on more than 20 years of working with clients1. there are consequences to the result 2. we sabotage our efforts to avoid something else, something we do not want to do    3. cost will be too high, fear of success In all of the cases of settling I have seen, this is true – we accept less than what we say we the reason you're not manifesting what you want is because you're so afraid it won't happen that you're willing to settle for what you can get.' Have you ever settled for what you thought you could get, instead of being willing to let something unfold fully to express a new potential for your life?How do you avoid the temptation to settle for less than what you ask for? Here are 3 things to consider:1. Every transformation comes with a cost and a price. The cost could be leaving something behind, changing our life in a significant way, or disappointing the people in our lives. The price we have to pay is our willingness to allow that to happen. Sometimes the price is too high, too scary, or we just aren’t ready. That’s when we settle. And that’s OK.2. The fear of abandonment and rejection is very real and that is why we settle. While we may want to make a change, our fear of how others respond to our transformation compels us to make an acceptable compromise that keeps us in their good graces. We justify settling by telling ourselves that we need those relationships – and if we are willing to settle, that is true.3. If we aren’t ready to align with and integrate a new potential that takes us way out of our comfort zone, we’ll settle for something less. We may blame it on something else, like being there for someone, or needing to finish something, or finding fault with what we want to manifest. The truth is that while we may want a change, we just aren’t ready for it at that time.Settling isn’t something we should shame ourselves over, it is our way of reconciling what we want with what we are willing and ready to achieve. And while we may have big dreams, the reality space that we have to fit them into and the energy container we currently possess just isn’t ready for it. We can try again later when we can expand our view of our potential, align with the beliefs we need to integrate that potential, and then allow it to happen. In the meantime, settling is how we allow just enough of our dreams to keep us moving forward. And that’s OK because in the famous words of Scarlett O’Hara, tomorrow is another day.

Oh oh.  Three members of the Brady tomato family reside in Christy’s garbage can. What did they do?  If maggots reside in your compost: what should you do?  What does young Audrey Hepburn in WW2 have in common with Scarlett O’Hara during the Civil War? How do the ladies of Upside Down Tulips find themselves dealing with questions no one ever wanted answered? From bulbs to bulblets, they do answer your questions of how and when to plant, and how to care for, your fall bulbs. Plus the Old Woman has made a big mistake: will it destroy her marriage with Jack Spratt and send her back to living in the shoe? Visit our website for pix, more info and Upside Down DictionaryClick here to write to us! We would love to hear your garden stories!

Let’s talk romance! Gone with the Wind is an (problematic) epic about Scarlett O’Hara in the South. Wuthering Heights is a classic take on Emily Bronte’s novel.

Alan Blinder was the Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System under President Bill Clinton. In this episode, we seek to answer questions on the Fed’s unprecedented actions in light of the COVID-19 crisis and their long-term implications, from whether the injection of liquidity is propping up the financial markets in unhealthy ways, to whether the lack of coordination between fiscal and monetary policies could potentially exacerbate inequality like after the 2008 financial crisis… We say that the Fed’s actions have been unprecedented because it not only pledged to buy an unlimited quantity of government debt, but also decided to support even some of the riskiest corporate bonds; it lowered the target rate to 0-0.25 percent and announced in the June FOMC meeting that it’s not even “thinking about thinking about raising rates…” Is the Fed well-equipped to mitigate the economic effects of a pandemic? In the process, how can we manage the public expectation so that the Fed is not being given “mission impossibles?” The Fed’s “Main Street” lending to small/medium sized businesses has somewhat pushed the Fed to uncharted territory. While Prof. Blinder believes that the Fed is doing a better job of injecting money into Main Street than it did in 2008, he acknowledges that the Fed is primarily equipped to support large corporations, and as such may play a role in exacerbating inequality. He also argues that the financial system has grown too large, to the point where “the tail is wagging the dog.” An expert on the 2008 financial crisis, Prof. Blinder walks us through a series of critical comparisons. Today’s crisis is not one created by housing bubbles or elaborate financial instruments, so there generally seems to be less resentment among everyday Americans towards financial elites. But by stepping into junk bond territory, the Fed has effectively backstopped some of the biggest names in the hedge fund and private equity industry and some of the most aggressive speculators. Will there be a strong reaction against financial elites similar to the one we saw in 2008-09 with the Occupy Wall Street movement? A lot of studies have been done on how the 2008 financial crisis bailout exacerbated inequality in the U.S. One reason often given by economists and journalists is that the monetary policy response was adequate, but the fiscal stimulus didn’t follow suit. How do we ensure that the same doesn’t happen again? How can the Fed and the Treasury be smarter and attach more conditions to the loans and grants they make to large corporations? In a recent Wall Street Journal op-ed, Prof. Blinder dismissed concerns over the inflationary impact of the Fed’s radical monetary policies as “Scarlett O’Hara questions” about the long-term effects of the Fed’s monetary policy – specifically on the deficit and on inflation. He argues that these potential issues are not particularly pressing or worrisome and that these are questions to be dealt with after the coronavirus crisis is averted: “I’ll think about that tomorrow.” In this episode, we probe deeper into the reasoning behind this idea, and whether the fear of the deficit or inflation might undermine the economic recovery in the short and long run. Full bio: Alan Blinder is the Gordon S. Rentschler Memorial Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton University. He previously served as the Vice Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System under Bill Clinton, as well as on Clinton’s Council of Economic Advisors. Blinder is one of the leading voices in the discourse surrounding fiscal and monetary policy, and has written many best-selling books, including the latest “Advice and Dissent: Why America Suffers When Economics and Politics Collide.”

We talk about some music Flashbacks like: Men At Work, Go West and Frankie GoesTo Hollywood(With Sing Alongs). A day in the life, as we talk about going to the Mail Ship and More; as well as the Gun Range. Bartending at Scarlett O’Hara’s, the night i got fired and the advanced Shiba Kung Fu - Crane Move. Congrat's to Febreze on making it to the end of the spray bottle for the first time, without running out. I go down a little memory trail of the Pets i've had in my life(Bodi is the Greatest).https://open.spotify.com/show/1ETXgsL...https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...

In this latest episode, The Flash boots The Elongated Man, Friends should have some coffee in its cream, Vanderpump cleans house, Scarlett O’Hara is gone baby gone, and another mundane recap of the STARZ series - Hightown.As always, if you enjoyed the show, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you’ll always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Television Podcasts.We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast NetworkAdvertise with US: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us.html Website: http://www.gsmcpodcast.com/television-podcast.html ITunes Feed : https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-television-podcast/id1119784481GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S1RYS-E_58ETwitter: https://twitter.com/gsmc_televisionFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/GSMCTelevision/Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC Television Podcast are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction, copying, or redistribution of The GSMC Television Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.

Full transcription: https://www.acevo.org.uk/resources/podcast/ In this episode, Vicky Browning speaks to Sarah Hughes, chief executive of the Centre For Mental Health. Sarah talks about why we need to tackle the power dynamic in charities, how Scarlett O'Hara and Amazon boxes can help us contain our anxiety as leaders, and the positives we can keep from this pandemic that will help us build a better workplace.

"Did Tara still stand? Or was it gone with the wind that had swept through Georgia?" This week Cinema Cemetery takes a look at the second-longest (by one minute) Best Picture ever, 1939's Gone With The Wind. Set in the Antebellum South, this film follows Scarlett O'Hara, spoiled Southern Belle who, along with her family, town, and nation, has her life completely turned upside-down by the American Civil War. Does Scarlett's story, and her many encounters with Clark Gable's Rhett Butler still stand as one of the greatest pictures of all-time? Find out on this week's episode of Cinema Cemetery!Music by Chaz HearneCurrent Rankings:5. Lawerence of Arabia11. It Happened One Night25. All Quiet on the Western Front30-The Mutiny on the Bounty57. You Can’t Take It With You60. Cimarron65-The Great Ziegfeld70- Wings71. Grand Hotel77-Life of Emil Zola90. The Broadway Melody91- Cavalcade

Scarlett O'Hara the main character in Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind begins life as a spoiled wealthy Southern Belle, daughter of a wealthy slave-owning father in the American South but as the Civil War engulfs her world, she is thrust into poverty and chaos. I have thought of Scarlett O'Hara many times during the last month as we are hit with the uncertainty and fear of the Convid 19. The character is unusual and demonstrates a great mindset in the middle of chaos and destruction. Here are three important lessons we can learn from Scarlett to help us survive and rebuild after. To learn more about mindset and my unique method: www.meganoneill.ca To join the private mindset for growth Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/CoreBeliefsforBusiness/

When people think of the American Civil War, specific images spring to mind—Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, Scarlett O’Hara escaping a burning Atlanta in a hoop skirt, and blue and grey uniforms clashing on bloodied battlefields. The war is well researched, but there is still the little-known, yet still vastly important, history of the Civil War in the American West.I’m talking today with Megan Kate Nelson, author of The Three Cornered-War: The Union, the Confederacy, and Native Peoples in the Fight for the West. Both the Union and Confederacy had their eyes on the prize that was the American West; making up more than 40 percent of the United States landmass, the territory would give whoever controlled it access to gold and Pacific ports. For the North, it was also imperative to protect its interests in New Mexico in particular, since that territory was not only the gateway to Southern California, but it also shared a border with the Confederacy, making it vulnerable to invasion by pro-slavery forces. As Nelson explains, the battles that took place in the region “illuminate the ways that the Southwest became a pivotal theater of the Civil War and the center of a larger struggle for the future of the nation, of Native peoples, and of the West.”The Western Theatre saw the complex interplay between the Civil War, the Indian wars, and western expansion, reframing this struggle as a truly national conflict. Today’s political conflicts over immigration have created chaos along the Southwest’s border with Mexico. This region has long been a site of contention, however—a place in which struggles for power have sparked armed conflict and determined federal policies regarding who, exactly, is an American.

We're back and with a flourish. @JohnFugelsang (Sirius XM, VH1, Coyote Ugly) targeted one of America's most treasured classics: Gone With the Wind. That's right, the HIGHEST grossing film of all time (adjusted for inflation) is the one John chose to make @Kevin Gootee and @Kevin Israel sit through nearly FOUR HOURS of Scarlett O'Hara act like a whiny b--ch. Do Kevin and Kevin frankly not give a damn about this either? Listen to this podcast which Is 85% shorter than the film and definitely much funnier. Thanks again for all of your support! We have stickers now so hit us up if you want a couple. Also, email us at guttingthesacredcow@hotmail.com to advertise with us. Don't forget to follow us on social media and check out some of our favorite mini clips from each show @guttingthe on twitter @gutting the sacred cow on FB and IG

Première œuvre en couleur à remporter l’Oscar du meilleur film, le long métrage de 1939 demeure, à ce jour, le plus vu du cinéma américain, loin devant le premier épisode de La guerre des étoiles. Adapté du roman du même titre de Margaret Mitchell et résultat d’une production ardue ayant nécessité trois réalisateurs, il raconte les tourments d’une famille au terme de la guerre de Sécession et les élans amoureux de l’impétueuse Scarlett O’Hara. Michel Coulombe, chroniqueur cinéma, parle à Jacques Beauchamp de la vision idyllique du sud d’avant-guerre proposée dans Autant en emporte le vent.

This week at In The Past Lane, the American History podcast, we learn about the film “Gone With The Wind,” its dark racist themes, and how African Americans organized protests against the film when it debuted in 1939. And we also take a look at some key events that occurred this week in US history, like the landmark Supreme Court decision, Marbury vs. Madison, the 1973 occupation of Wounded Knee by members of the American Indian Movement, and the swearing in of Hiram Revels as the first African American member of the U.S. And birthdays, including February 24, 1928: Michael Harrington February 26, 1846: Buffalo Bill February 27, 1902: Marian Anderson For more information about the In The Past Lane podcast, head to our website, www.InThePastLane.com  Feature Story: Racism, History, and “Gone With The Wind” Eighty years ago this week, on February 29, 1940, the film "Gone with the Wind" swept the Academy Awards. The blockbuster film, one of several classics to come out in the remarkable year of 1939 (which also included "Stagecoach" and "The Wizard of Oz"), was based on the best-selling book by Margaret Mitchell.  Margaret Mitchell was born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1900.  Her parents imparted to her very different influences. From her father, a prominent lawyer and president of the Atlanta Historical Society, she grew up listening to stories about old Atlanta and glories of the Confederacy.  From her mother, a women of more radical leanings who was active in the suffrage movement, Mitchell developed her independent personality. After studying briefly at Smith College in Massachusetts, she returned to Atlanta and became one of the first women to land a job as a journalist for the Atlanta Journal.  In 1925 she married John Marsh and one year later, while recovering from an ankle injury, she began writing a work of fiction that became Gone with the Wind. Mitchell actually finished the 1,000-page manuscript in 1926, but had trouble finding a publisher.  The book was finally published in 1935 and became an instant hit, selling one million copies within six months.  The following year it won the Pulitzer Prize.  By the time of her death in 1949, more than eight million copies had been sold in forty different countries. The essential story is by now familiar to most.  In the beginning, the reader is immersed in a idyllic world of the antebellum South and the plantation-owning elite.  But when the Civil War breaks out, the brave sons of the South march off to fight the Yanks and the old South begins to crumble.  Within this drama is the story of the tempestuous Scarlett O'Hara and her fight both to save her family plantation, the much-loved Tara, and to win the heart of the strong and dashing Rhett Butler. With the success of the book, a film adaptation was inevitable.  Mitchell sold the film rights to the producer David O. Selznick for $50,000, and later received another $50,000 in royalties. News of the forthcoming film generated a lot of excited anticipation among fans of the book. But not all Americans were thrilled. African Americans rightly understood Mitchell’s book as a deeply racist depiction of a “Lost Cause” version of slavery, the Confederacy, and Reconstruction. In her telling, enslaved African Americans were simple-minded people who were content with slavery and loved their white owners. And she celebrated the Ku Klux Klan as an organization that rescued the South from the alleged depredations of emancipated blacks and Northern carpetbaggers. African Americans knew that it was this twisted version of the Civil War and Reconstruction that was used by white supremacists to justify Jim Crow, lynching, and segregation. So, they mobilized against GWTW long before the filming began. They wrote letters to David Selznick, the film’s famed producer, urging him to drop the project. "We consider this work to be a glorification of the old rotten system of slavery, propaganda for race-hatreds and bigotry, and incitement of lynching," wrote one group from Pittsburgh. Several African American newspapers threatened to organize a boycott of not just GWTW, but any film made by Selznick. The pressure didn’t stop the film from being made, but it did convince Selznick to – very reluctantly – delete the n-word from the script. GWTW premiered on December 15, 1939 in Atlanta and quickly broke all existing box office records. For white Americans, the film represented a compelling fusion of romance and history. For many African Americans, however, GWTW was just what they feared it would be: a racist technicolor extravaganza that told a white supremacist version of the history of slavery, the Confederacy, and Reconstruction. It was, they charged, nothing more than a milder and prettier version of the original American blockbuster, The Birth of A Nation, which had been released in 1915. That infamous film celebrated the Ku Klux Klan as heroes who saved the South from the horrors of racial equality. GWTW avoided any references to the KKK, but it did present enslaved African Americans as happy and content people who loved their white “owners.” These characteristics are embodied in the role of Mammy, an enslaved woman in the O’Hara household who remains cheerfully devoted to Scarlett and the family through all their travails. In the film, there’s no evidence of the violence, coercion, and exploitation that actual slavery was based upon. Mammy was played by Hattie McDaniel and she received both praise and criticism from African American leaders and writers. Some adopted a practical position, arguing that because there were so few roles in Hollywood available for African Americans, black actors should seize any opportunity that came their way. Others, however, said the portrayal of black characters in GWTW was demeaning and that it played to racist stereotypes. Hattie McDaniel herself admitted she was conflicted, but ultimately decided to make the most of the opportunity. Nonetheless, many African Americans participated in protests outside of theaters showing GWTW. They carried signs that took aim at its rosy depiction of slavery. "YOU'D BE SWEET TOO UNDER A WHIP!" read one sign carried outside a Washington, DC theater. "Gone With the Wind glorifies slavery" read another. At the Academy Award ceremonies in 1940, "Gone with the Wind" won 10 Academy Awards, including Best Picture.  Its director, Victor Fleming, earned Best Director honors, while Vivien Leigh won Best Actress for her portrayal of Scarlett. And here’s where things got complicated: Best Supporting Actress went to Hattie McDaniel for her portrayal of Mammy. On the one hand, McDaniel made history by becoming the first African American to win an Academy Award. On the other, she did so by playing what critics then and now saw as a racist caricature of an enslaved woman.  Hattie McDaniel responded to the criticism by arguing that Hollywood would have found someone to play the role, if not her. And, she said, she did her best to portray Mammy as a positive character. As she put it: “You can best fight any existing evil from the inside.” The next black woman to win an Academy Award? Halle Berry more than 60 years later in 2001. As for Margaret Mitchell, she never wrote another novel (hence the expression, "that's all she wrote") and despite her fame, lived a quiet life with her husband.  "Gone with the Wind," however, lived on. The book remained in print year after year through countless editions.  The film likewise enjoyed several revivals.  But with the civil rights movement of 1960s and 1970s came more scrutiny of the racism in the book and film. This scrutiny intensified as a new generation of historians rejected the Lost Cause version of slavery, the Civil War, and Reconstruction, in favor of an interpretation that exposed the violence and cruelty of slavery and the remarkable success of Reconstruction that was ultimately overthrown by a white supremacist counter-revolution that imposed the Jim Crow racial order. GWTW still has fans – including, apparently, President Trump who just a few days ago slammed the Academy Awards for awarding a South Korean film, Parasite, the Best Picture honor. Trump said, “Can we get ‘Gone With the Wind’ back, please?” But GWTW is now increasingly seen as a relic of a time when the nation was thoroughly segregated, when most African Americans could not vote, and when most white Americans considered the South’s defeat in the Civil War, not a victory for human rights and democracy, but rather a tragedy unjustly visited upon a noble people. Some links:  https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1999/12/gone-with-the-wind-and-hollywoods-racial-politics/377919/ https://www.theatlantic.com/past/docs/issues/99dec/9912leff2.htm https://www.flickr.com/photos/washington_area_spark/15186756096 https://www.flickr.com/photos/washington_area_spark/sets/72157647077464017/ So what else of note happened this week in US history? February 24, 1803 Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court John Marshall issued his landmark ruling, “Marbury vs Madison.” The specifics of the case are almost irrelevant. What mattered was that Marshall claimed – largely out of thin air – that the Supreme Court had the power of “judicial review” that is, the power to declare laws constitutional or unconstitutional. No such power is mentioned in the Constitution, but Marshall’s declaration went unchallenged and over time came to be accepted as fact. This, by the way, is a bit of history that will make any so-called “originalist” very uncomfortable. And if you want to learn more on this topic, check out ITPL Episode 94.   February 25, 1870 – 150 years ago – Hiram Revels of Mississippi became the first African American sworn in as a member of the US Senate. Revels had been born a free man in 1827 and grew up to be an educator and minister. He settled in Mississippi after the Civil War and entered politics. His arrival in the Senate symbolized the revolution of multiracial democracy that was taking hold in the post-Civil War South during Reconstruction as millions of emancipated African Americans voted and hundreds won political office. But the racist opposition that Revels and the other African American members of Congress faced foretold the eventual counter-revolution that eventually re-imposed white supremacy in the South. February 27, 1973 - some 200 members of the American Indian Movement occupied the town of Wounded Knee in South Dakota. They were demanding justice for Native Americans and chose Wounded Knee – the site of an 1890 massacre of hundreds of Native Americans by the US military – for its symbolic value. Police and federal marshals soon surrounded the protestors, beginning a prolonged standoff that involved frequent exchanges of gunfire. The protestors eventually surrendered after 71 days. Their demands were not met, but the incident did bring attention to the deplorable state of affairs on many reservations.  Quick Events Feb 24, 1868 The House of Representatives voted to impeach President Andrew Johnson Feb 25, 1836 Samuel Colt received a patent for his repeating revolver Mar 1, 1961 President JFK established the Peace Corps Notable people were born this week in American history   Feb 24, 1836 - artist Winslow Homer was born in Boston, MA. Homer is one of this historian’s top two favorite American artists. He painted and drew some really important works in the post-Civil War American South, especially scenes depicting the lives of emancipated African Americans. Later he focused on seascapes along the New England coast. And I know you’re wondering – who’s my other top two artist? Edward Hopper, of course. And here’s a fun fact that might explain my affinities: both Homer and Hopper painted some of their most remarkable works in my hometown, the seaside city of Gloucester, MA. February 24, 1928 - writer, social activist, and socialist leader Michael Harrington, was born in St. Louis, Missouri. Harrington – who incidentally graduated from the college where I work – College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, MA - is best known for his landmark book about the extensive but hidden poverty in the United States, The Other America (1962). This work was a major inspiration for the anti-poverty measures undertaken by the JFK and LBJ administrations in the mid-1960s. February 26, 1846 - western scout, buffalo hunter, and showman William Cody, aka “Buffalo Bill,” was born in LeClaire, Iowa. Cody was working in the west as a guide in the 1870s when a writer in NYC named Ned Buntline began publishing dime novels of western adventures featuring a character loosely based on him named Buffalo Bill. Cody eventually went to NYC to perform on stage as Buffalo Bill. And in 1883, now keenly aware of the insatiable appetite among Americans for tales of the Old West, he founded Buffalo Bill’s Wild West. Essentially a western-themed circus, it dazzled audiences for the next 35 years, playing a major role in popularizing many myths about the American west and the frontier. Feb 27, 1902 the great African American singer Marian Anderson was born in Philadelphia. Anderson was a world-famous contralto in the late 1930s when an effort to schedule one of her performances at Constitution Hall in Washington, DC was blocked by the group that controlled the venue: The Daughters of the American Revolution. They refused to allow an African-American to sing at the historic site. So, in stepped Eleanor Roosevelt, who arranged to have Anderson sing an outdoor, Easter Sunday concert at the Lincoln Memorial. Thousands turned out for the concert and millions listened to it on national radio. Years later, Marion Anderson said, “I forgave the DAR many years ago. You lose a lot of time hating people.” Quick birthdays:   Feb 24, 1885 Admiral of the US Navy Chester Nimitz Feb 25, 1888 diplomat and Sec of State John Foster Dulles Feb 28, 1901 Nobel Prize winning chemist, Linus Pauling The Last Word Let’s give it to Hiram Revels, who 150 years ago this week became the first African American to serve in the US Congress. Here’s an excerpt from a speech he gave in 1871 in which he noted the bitter racism that African Americans faced during Reconstruction: “I find that the prejudice in this country to color is very great, and I sometimes fear that it is on the increase. For example, let me remark that it matters not how colored people act, it matters not how they behave themselves, how well they deport themselves, how intelligent they may be, how refined they may be—for there are some colored persons who are persons of refinement; this must be admitted—the prejudice against them is equally as great as it is against the most low and degraded man you can find in the streets of this city or in any other place. This Mr. President, I do seriously regret. And is this prejudice right? Have the colored people done anything to justify the prejudice against them that does exist in the hearts of so many white persons, and generally of one great political party in this country? Have they done anything to justify it? No, sir.” Music for This Episode Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (JayGMusic.com) The Joy Drops, “Track 23,” Not Drunk (Free Music Archive)Borrtex, “Perception” (Free Music Archive) Andy G Cohen, “Bathed in Fine Dust” (Free Music Archive)Blue Dot Sessions, "Pat Dog" (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive)The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © In The Past Lane, 2020 Recommended History Podcasts Ben Franklin’s World with Liz Covart @LizCovart The Age of Jackson Podcast @AgeofJacksonPod Backstory podcast – the history behind today’s headlines @BackstoryRadio Past Present podcast with Nicole Hemmer, Neil J. Young, and Natalia Petrzela @PastPresentPod 99 Percent Invisible with Roman Mars @99piorg Slow Burn podcast about Watergate with @leoncrawl The Memory Palace – with Nate DiMeo, story teller extraordinaire @thememorypalace The Conspirators – creepy true crime stories from the American past @Conspiratorcast The History Chicks podcast @Thehistorychix My History Can Beat Up Your Politics @myhist Professor Buzzkill podcast – Prof B takes on myths about the past @buzzkillprof Footnoting History podcast @HistoryFootnote The History Author Show podcast @HistoryDean More Perfect podcast - the history of key US Supreme Court cases @Radiolab Revisionist History with Malcolm Gladwell @Gladwell Radio Diaries with Joe Richman @RadioDiaries DIG history podcast @dig_history The Story Behind – the hidden histories of everyday things @StoryBehindPod Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen – specifically its American Icons series @Studio360show Uncivil podcast – fascinating takes on the legacy of the Civil War in contemporary US @uncivilshow Stuff You Missed in History Class @MissedinHistory The Whiskey Rebellion – two historians discuss topics from today’s news @WhiskeyRebelPod American History Tellers ‏@ahtellers The Way of Improvement Leads Home with historian John Fea @JohnFea1 The Bowery Boys podcast – all things NYC history @BoweryBoys Ridiculous History @RidiculousHSW The Rogue Historian podcast with historian @MKeithHarris The Road To Now podcast @Road_To_Now Retropod with @mikerosenwald © In The Past Lane 2020

2020 commence sous le signe de l’amour et chez PopCie et comme on est des fieffé.es romantiques, on vous propose une émission spéciale « couples emblématiques » !Avec à la carte : • AUTANT EN EMPORTE LE VENT, film culte de Victor Fleming retraçant l’épopée de Scarlett O’Hara et de Rhett Butler sur fond de guerre de Sécession.https://www.senscritique.com/…/Autant_en_emportele…/463566• GASTON LAGAFFE ET MLLE JEANNE, chacun trouve l’amour où il peut et s’il y a bien une femme qui apprécie et supporte les gaffes de Gaston, c’est Mlle Jeanne !https://www.senscritique.com/…/Gaston_L_amourde…/11153745…• SPIDER-MAN & GIRLS, le saviez-vous ? L’Araignée possède un véritable harem de conquêtes féminines… Alors qui de Gwen Stacy ou de MJ saura ravir le cœur de Peter Parker ?https://www.senscritique.com/…/1965_Spider_Man_L_In…/431996…• QUEER AS FOLK. Avez-vous jamais entendu parler d’histoire d’amour plus sulfureuse que celle de Brian Kinney et de son Justin Taylor ?https://www.senscritique.com/serie/Queer_as_Folk_US/5039PopCie revient mardi 4 février de 18h30 à 20h00 sur les ondes de Ouest Track Radio avec un nouveau thème toujours plus beau, toujours plus pop’ !

Blether Cowls and all things Cowly. Monet Wrap by Kelly Crowes Bubble Cowl by Stephen WEst The Sweetheart Cowl by Grizzlie Knits UraUe by Natsuko Iida Inspira Cowl by Graphica Granny Stripe Snood by Anna EJ Youn Mistake Rib Cowl in cashmere by Purl Soho Call Sign Cowl by Midori Hirose Taniko Colourwork Cowls by Francoise Danoy Nakia's Infinity Scarf by Jeff Gillies (apologies for any bad pronunciations) Wots e Craic Swap Section Me Me Me Section Pennyroyal Hat by Tracy Lambert Knitted Tunic for Woman - Ocean by Kyoko Nakayoshi Ama Sweater by Maddie Harvey Library Corner - Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts, The Miniaturist by Jessie Burton Shoppy Section www.etsy.com/shop/caithnesscraft Or PayPal.Me/Caithnesscraft Blah Blah Blaaaa Section Louise Hunt on Raverly, Twitter, Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram as CaithnessCraft Podcast www.caithnesscraftcollective.podbean.com

Otto und Sabrina reden mit Resi Thill über den erfolgreichsten Film aller Zeiten (Inflation miteinberechnet) -' Gone with the Wind' (Vom Winde verweht) aus dem Jahre 1939. Eine Südstaatenromanze voller Rassismus, Vergewaltigungen und einseitiger Frauenfreundschaften und der wunderbaren, grauenhaften Scarlett O'Hara. Fragen die diesmal gestellt und auch gleich beantwortet werden: Woher haben Beyonce und Jay Z wahrscheinlich die Inspiration für den Namen ihrer Tochter? Und wer ist noch für die Rolle der Scarlett in Betracht gekommen musste stattdessen aber mit einem Oscar Vorlieb nehmen? Gott sei Dank hat Martin nicht nur eine Banane gegessen sondern auch alles aufgenommen.

No Almanacast da semana, Rodrigo de Oliveira conversa com Silvero Pereira, o Lunga de "Bacurau". Ele esteve em Porto Alegre durante o Cine Esquema Novo como um dos membros do Júri da Mostra Competitiva Nacional. Por falar no evento cinematográfico, ainda rola papo com Jaqueline Beltrame, uma das curadoras do Festival! Para quem está curioso sobre a continuação de "Frozen: Uma Aventura Congelante", Rodrigo comenta "Frozen II", filme que chega em cartaz nos cinemas brasileiros só em janeiro! E, por fim, descubra as últimas sete produções essenciais que estarão na ALMANAQUE21: 1939!

In this week's episode, we read and watched the longest story in history - kidding - Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell. We talked about Rhett Butler, Rhett Butler, and surprise, Rhett Butler. Find out whether we thought Ashley was a bad person or not for leading on Scarlett O'Hara. Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review!

So there’s a quick and easy way to figure out who you are and who you want to be, but also figure out what your book is and what it wants to be. It’s called the high concept. It’s the dramatic question. It’s the way you describe in a quick captivating phrase all the energy inside your novel. You can also do this for your life: Like mine would be: Latchkey kid overwhelmed by family secrets sets out to find out who she is in a world that really couldn’t give a crap. Sorry! Sorry! That’s so negative. How about: Stuck in small-town New Hampshire, a weird psychic kid manages to survive thanks to her intellect until a rapist gives her a disease that attacks her brain. She survives anyways. There are sort of standard questions for every genre of story and movies. Will they fall in love? Will the killer be caught? Will our hero survive the zombie gerbils? Will the events of our youth make us into fractured adults? Don’t be shy about what your story is about. Will ET make it home? Will the Skywalkers go to the dark side – all of them? Will the Avengers defeat Thanos? Will Hugh Grant fall in love with someone in a fulfilling way? Even ghost ‘reality’ shows on tv have a dramatic question – Will they catch evidence – real evidence of the ghosts? Will they get possessed? Will they survive the night in the haunted castle? An awesome dramatic question isn’t enough to make something a bestseller, but it’s an important start. Go get one. For your life and your story. Next add in the obstacles. What’s making it complicated for ET to get home? For the ghost hunters to find evidence? Add those obstacles up so that we doubt that dramatic question is going to have a good answer. Finally, make sure that your hero is someone with some damn strong convictions. ET knows he has to get home, right? Scarlett O’Hara is positive she has to marry that Ashley guy. Harry Potter/Iron Man/Captain America/Black Widow must defeat Voldemort/Thanos/Whatever Big Bad you want to insert. That character’s super strong convictions are what makes us root for them. We feel that conviction. The stakes resonate. Writing Tip of the Pod: Make a dramatic question. Add obstacles. Make your character have convictions. Dog Tip For Life Make a dramatic question. Realize you have obstacles. Make yourself have the convictions to bash through those obstacles. SHOUT OUT The music we’ve clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here’s a link to that and the artist’s website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It’s “Night Owl” by Broke For Free. LEARN WITH ME AT THE WRITING BARN! The Write. Submit. Support. format is designed to embrace all aspects of the literary life. This six-month course will offer structure and support not only to our writing lives but also to the roller coaster ride of submissions: whether that be submitting to agents or, if agented, weathering the submissions to editors. We will discuss passes that come in, submissions requests, feedback we aren’t sure about, where we are feeling directed to go in our writing lives, and more. Learn more here! “Carrie’s feedback is specific, insightful and extremely helpful. She is truly invested in helping each of us move forward to make our manuscripts the best they can be.” “Carrie just happens to be one of those rare cases of extreme talent and excellent coaching.” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/support

How many times? How many times are you going to hit the snooze on your life before you move forward? What are you waiting for? It’s easy to adopt Scarlett O'hara's thought process: “I won’t think about that today, I’ll think about that tomorrow, after all, tomorrow's another day.” Fear and self-doubt can play a big role in keeping you stuck only wishing and dreaming of a better day. Did you know you have the power to push forward? Unraveling the anxiety and getting to the sticking point might take some work but putting your dreams off until another day means you should have plenty of time. You take that end and I’ll take this one, let’s start unraveling.  Last week, as the alarm on my phone, was going off I noticed something. Some may say this is super convenient and proceed without a second thought but it hit me with a different message. Why was the snooze bigger than the stop on my alarm? Now, this may not ring true for all cell phones but I’m pretty sure the design has similarities in traditional alarm clocks as well. Right under the word Alarm...there it is, big, oblong, orange, and glowing ...begging me to hit it. Stop is much, much smaller and all the way at the bottom of the screen. You have to really pry your eyes open and be intentional and accurate to hit it.  Why do you suppose that is? Why would my phone want me to delay the day and go back to sleep? Just being courteous? Or does it assume it will take more than one attempt to get me up? When oversleeping is the one thing that will keep people with an early flight from sleeping, why would they make SNOOZE so tempting and accessible?  How many times do you take the tempting and accessible alternative in life? Obviously, this show isn’t just about oversleeping, let’s look at how this idea translates into your own life.  Even though let me mention this; according to one survey, more than one in three adults press snooze three times before getting up in the morning. And more than half of adults in their twenties and early thirties say that they hit the snooze button every morning. And while it's not a huge deal to snag a few extra minutes of shut-eye once in a while, fighting your alarm on a regular basis might actually leave you feeling more tired during the day and sleep worse at night. Ok now that we’ve cleared that up...let’s move on to the metaphorical snooze. The one you keep hitting instead of checking off milestones on your life plan. Maybe you are overwhelmed with the sheer pressure of your day-to-day life and can’t find a moment to plan for your future goals or even know what those are. Even the thought of sitting down to figure all that out seems foreign. Is that you? Are you trying to manage everything for everyone and barely keeping it together? Help is on its way….we will look at ways to prioritize and set goals that incorporate your vision while freeing you from the responsibility of keeping it all together.   Maybe you’re afraid, riddled with self-doubt. Unsure that what you want is even attainable. You’ve spent the better part of your life trying to get ahead but always being pushed to the back. How could you possibly spend time goal planning  - It seems like such a waste of time? Time to hit the reset on those ideas. You deserve it ALL. Not a little bit, or some of it, but YOU deserve it all. Let’s find ways to calm your fears so that you can see your true potential.  Maybe you know exactly what you want and how to get there but for some reason, you’re stuck. You can’t move forward. Every day you start with good intentions but life sidetracks you or maybe it’s YOU getting in your own way but whatever the reason, 2 steps forward = 3 steps back. Let’s figure it out and pull out the stopper. You have amazing stuff to do and you are only a couple steps from making it happen.  The first thing we have to do is realize procrastination is not a time management issue so finding a new app to help you juggle your day is not going to help. It’s an emotional avoidance.  So what can you do? Even the most motivated person has something they procrastinate about. I KNOW I need to exercise. I know the health benefits, mentally and physically but it’s the thing I procrastinate about the most. My New Year’s resolution this year was to stop feeling guilty about things I didn’t want to do. Solution? NO - justification! I still feel guilty, even though I gave myself permission not to accept that feeling.  Why am I putting it off? It’s hard, I don’t enjoy it, it takes time away from other things I actually want to do... there are more reasons I’m sure.  Several studies show that self-compassion supports motivation and personal growth. Not only does it decrease psychological distress, which we now know is a primary culprit for procrastination, it also actively boosts motivation, enhances feelings of self-worth and fosters positive emotions like optimism, wisdom, curiosity and personal initiative. Best of all, self-compassion doesn’t require anything external — just a commitment to meeting your challenges with greater acceptance and kindness rather than rumination and regret. So it sounds like I’m on the right track with my New Year’s resolution. However, forgiving myself is only the first step, I’m still not getting to the gym which is actually good for me. Oh, don’t tell my brain that all I have to do is to forgive myself for every thought and action I purposely put off. Ok, obviously that’s not what it's saying but being kind to yourself and recognizing the struggle will help you work out a solution to move forward. That makes sense to me. As a person who typically sees things as black or white, yes or no, spending some time finding the solution and being kind to myself is something I can get behind. Isn’t it comforting and inspiring to know you have so much control over your life? Just like you can get buried in negative habits that keep you spinning on a never-ending wheel to nowhere, you also have the power to create healthy habits that will help you realize your dreams.  The point is, you have the power. These aren’t the cards you’ve been dealt, you aren’t cursed for life, you aren't powerless and just along for the ride…..you have real power, so it’s time to take it back! CHALLENGE: Define or redefine your goals. Even if your goal is to start being more productive, evaluate the emotional blocks that are keeping you from moving forward. Make a plan, then reassess that plan and add more granulated steps. Once you have a manageable strategy you are ready to go, just do it! One step forward is better than not moving at all.   I Know YOU Can Do It! 

O Cabaret des Artistes é um show de drag queens em Paris. Uma vez por mês, os artistas da trupe Fenix Show sobem ao palco para um espetáculo de muito brilho e paetês para mais de 80 pessoas. Os sketches se sucedem com artistas da casa e convidados.  Entre as atrações principais está Lolla Bee, ou melhor, Wellington da Silva, 43 anos, pernambucano. “Todo mês elaboramos um show diferente, pensando muito na coreografia. É um cabaré de transformistas, bastante diverso. Eu, por exemplo, trabalho muito meu lado cômico, com personagens extrovertidos. Mas faço também Shirley Bassey ou um samba”. Wellington começou a carreira nos anos 1990, em Recife (PE). “Fiz animações de festas em boates LGBT. Depois passei muitos anos fazendo telegrama animado para festas, aniversários, casamentos, velório e até em ônibus de turismo”, conta. Já na Europa, Wellington ganhou um concurso de drags para integrar a trupe Fenix Show. Há três anos ele participa dos shows semanais em Paris, além de fazer apresentações em outros locais e em outros países da Europa. “Estar em cena é como estar em transe, você passa para outra dimensão. Você não pensa em nada além do palco, nem em amigos, nem na mãe, de quem sou muito próximo. É um momento mágico, diz Wellington, ou melhor, Lolla Bee. O show do cabaré é tão variado quanto os artistas que se apresentam. Como a veterana Lola Le Quetzal, famosa pelo seu assovio de pássaro. “Faz 30 anos que sou drag queen, comecei nas praias de Saint Tropez, me transformando em Brigitte Bardot, Marilyn Monroe, Scarlett O’Hara”, relata. “Descobri que com maquiagem na praia a gente sofre bem menos que numa discoteca. Tem a brisa marinha que hidrata, é muito agradável. ” Lola le Quetzal trabalhou nos principais endereços da França, além de 25 anos no Quetzal bar, no bairro do Marais, em Paris, um dos primeiros bares gay da cidade. “Sou cabeleireiro, maquiador e estilista. É prático, pois eu me penteio e me pinto sozinho. Eu crio. O que é extraordinário é passar de homem e ir a outro extremo, virar uma mulher. De noite, desaparece o Didier e surge a Lola le Quetzal”, acrescenta. Já Rodrigo encarna a fogosa Cassie Brown. Depois de uma longa carreira na dança, com passagem pelo teatro, ele virou maquiador, sua paixão. “Então como drag queen eu faço tudo isso ao mesmo tempo”, explica. “Eu interpreto, dublo e encarno uma personagem em cena. Adoro passar emoções como uma outra pessoa, mas contando uma história ao mesmo tempo”, explica. O caçula da turma é Geoffrey, que já às 18h está maquiado para o show que só começa às 21h. Isso porque ele não é um artista profissional, mas que aproveita o dia livre – ele é veterinário – para caprichar no visual e virar Jéssie Lulu. “Comecei numa festa de Natal em família. Eu quis fazer uma surpresa, um show vestido de mulher e minha mãe me ajudou. Ninguém sabia de nada, todos adoraram. Foi tão divertido que resolvi continuar. Os espetáculos do Cabaret des Artistes acontecem no 11° distrito de Paris, na casa Artishow.

History remembers Vivien Leigh for her iconic portrayal of Scarlett O’ Hara, but her life and memory extend far beyond the film that brought her fame. Got 10 minutes? Learn about the sensational British actress whose life drew to a close too soon. Sources: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Vivien-Leigh https://www.latimes.com/local/obituaries/la-me-vivien-leigh-19670709-story.html http://mentalfloss.com/article/61577/fiddle-dee-dee-18-facts-about-vivien-leigh https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000046/bio https://www.countryliving.com/life/entertainment/a46001/vivien-leigh-gone-with-the-wind-trivia/ https://www.harpersbazaar.com/celebrity/latest/a12809242/vivien-leigh-laurence-olivier-relationship/

S2E24 - We're all back in studio this week. Will calls B.S. on Charles Dickens, TJ interprets the craziest dream, George finally faces a Pop-Culture Blindspot by watching "Gone With The Wind" (well, most of it), we bring an old sketch to life in the Graveyard Theater, and close with a modern Fairy Tale in our Audio Theater. (Airdate: 07/13/2019)   Episode 24 Show Notes "Recovery Room Romp" Denise: Sorrell Sanders Bryan: Armond Snowden Guy: George N Koulouris   "Fairy Tale" Narrator: Sorrell Sanders Prince: Armond Snowden Written by: Kara Wilson Edited by: Jane Boynton

S2E20 - Sleep-deprived TJ begins this week's episode by blowing a raspberry into the microphone, Alexandria recalls a sleepless trauma of her own, TJ casts us in his favorite TV shows, our friend Saf stops by to update us on his journey to becoming a scarier person, and then we surprise him with a special guest, Queer Eye's Neal Reddy. (Airdate: 6/15/2019)   Episode Notes: Special thanks to Saf Patel and Neal Reddy (@neallovesyou) for joining us in studio this week. See Neal's transformation on Netflix's Queer Eye Season 1 Episode 2. Neal's Reading List: The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*uck by Mark Manson You Are A Badass by Jen Sincero The War of Art by Steven Pressfield    

Hello, and Welcome to Warrior DIVAS | Real Talk for Real Women. I am your host, Angie Leigh Monroe and we are going to have a fantabulous show today, but before we jump in, I do want to take a moment and invite you to join us for our DIVAS Impact conference | Unmasked, October 11 and 12th of this year 2019. In Grapevine, Texas, it'll be an amazing time with other DIVAS like yourself as we come together, and embrace our femininity and walk more boldly and confidently to the future that lays out there for us. So go to our website, divasimpact.com and you can learn more about the conference and reserve your tickets here. Now, when we launched DIVAS Impact, we knew there were some amazing women out there doing some phenomenal things and we also knew that there were some women out there that didn't feel that they were entitled or worthy of phenomenal things happening to them, and so we really wanted to focus on how do we help those women that don't see their worth, don't see a path of hope and future for themselves? How do we get them to see that a lot of times I sit across from a woman and I can sit there and I can pull out so many amazing things that they've turned a blind eye to, it breaks my heart, and a lot of times that comes from a tragic event that happened in their lives, or maybe even a series of events that have happened in their lives that they just have not been able to get over. So we accepted the mission. You know, back in one of my episodes before I talked about I like challenges. So I accepted the challenge, because there was this one time, not at band camp. But when I was in the military, that we had an exercise that I had to do. And you know, when you go into the military, you got to know how to do sit-ups, you got to know how to do push-ups, and you got to be able to run. But one of the things that our company commanders used to have us do was we would do sit-ups locked arms. And what they did was have us do them locked arms, so that we could build up not just ourselves, but build up each other, because what would happen after that is if we had a sister that was in our Squadron or our squad that wasn't as strong as the rest of us. First off, we were helping her up doing that, but what would happen when we got done is we would go back to our rooms, and we'd help her get stronger at sit-ups. So the next time it would be easier for all of us, right? Well, that's what we're going to focus on today. Right, we're going to focus on how to help you be stronger, so that we can all be stronger together link arms and be stronger and walk boldly and confidently together, you hear me say that over and over and over again. Because there are too many women pulling back from where they're called to be. I'm not saying everybody deserves to be in the limelight. I'm not saying everybody is called to be in the limelight. What I'm saying is, is whatever you are purposed for it is there and waiting for you, and we need you doing what you're purposed for. So I realized that some of what I'm about to talk about may not be something that everybody will be receptive to at this time. You may hear this and you may be like you do in church; sitting there, thinking of somebody else that needs to hear this message, but you may actually be the one that needs to hear it right? I have never done that. Not at all. I never think of somebody else who needs to hear a message. Now, honestly, I think my husband needs to hear every message I hear in church, but I am the perfect little Angel. Not. But here's the deal. I'm sharing this today because if it impacts just one person, then that starts a ripple effect and that ripple effect can change everything. So today, are you ready? We're going to talk about the victim mindset. How many of you out there know some people that play the victim really well? I mean, I know some really good victim players, right? And I often wonder what brought them to that place. Of course, I never thought about that until I stopped being a victim myself. We talked in one of my previous episodes about being attacked. We talked about me being sexually assaulted, we talked about my drama instructor, you know, saying words to be in those things were bad in themselves in different ways. But as they built up, and I started believing not only what they said, but some things that other people may have said, trying to make me feel better about myself or they said it in the wrong tone. How many of you have ever said to a student, "you'll never amount to nothing if you don't do your homework." You know, I've had teachers tell students that and the students don't hear the, "if you don't do your homework", part; what they hear is, I'll never amount to anything. So here's what we need to focus on. We need to focus on what we're speaking into each other's lives because we are layering on to that victim mentality already. Now here's the challenge. Some of us get really addicted to being a victim. The benefits of being a victim. Yes, there are benefits to being a victim. People walk on eggshells around you, you don't have to accept responsibility for anything. Others give you the attention and feel sorry for you. And do you feel justified and complaining and not having to take responsibility for anything that has happened because after all, you know, you could fill in this blank. If blank, blank didn't happen, then I would be in such a better place. You could say, if I wasn't molested by my grandparents, if I wasn't raped by that stranger, if I wasn't stolen from by my coworker, if my husband didn't leave me, if my kids didn't wreck my body, I'd still have a perfect 10 figure, whatever you want to use to play a victim. And I have heard every one of those excuses for women before. You can all use them to play yourself as a victim. Now recently, I heard Charlene Johnson use the term ‘Choose Your Hard’, and I think it's my new favorite quote, choose your hard! I've heard it before. But this time it stuck. So choosing your hard means choosing the hard you're willing to live with. So if you're a person who's been victimized, you can choose your life to be one of hardest, where you're constantly having to be reminded of your victimization as you tell the story over and over and over again. So you can manipulate people's sympathy, or you can choose another path. But see, trying to accomplish things in a victim mindset is like trying to run a sprint or pulling an anvil, you will get there. But the energy and the effort it will take will more than likely wear you out. So what's the other choice. The other choices to clean house, go to counseling, join a group that helps walk through some of the things you're talking about, and begin peeling back the layers and I do mean layers. So a few years ago, my oldest daughter had just had her twins, my son was off in the army, we had a lot of things going on in our lives. And for about a year I had been what I call, stuffing and suppressing, and if you think in cartoon figures like I typically do, because I'm kind of animated in that way, but you lift up a carpet and you start sweeping things under, it stuffing and suppressing them. Stuffing and suppressing them, well eventually, that carpet that's in the middle of the room you can't see over because you've swept so much underneath the carpet to get to another day. As you all know I like Scarlett O'Hara from the movie Gone with the Wind. So that fiddle DD I'll deal with that another day, that procrastination mindset. So, I was doing that over and over and over again. I can't deal with that right now I've got to deal with this emergency. I can't deal with that emotion right now. Because I've got to deal with the emergency right here. I can't deal with this because I've got to deal with this, and what was happening was I was starting to feel anxiety build up. I was starting to feel tension build up, I was starting to lose sleep, my hair was starting to fall out there were very serious things happening in my life, that were a direct result of stuffing and suppressing all of these things. It came to a head one day when I contacted a friend of mine who's a pastor, I said I need to talk to someone. And the sad part was I had contacted her assistant. And I said “that's it. I know, I wrote the policy and procedures on how you get in to see a pastor but I honestly right now cannot remember how to do that, Can you just tell me what I need to do to be able to see be seen by Pastor?” And so Dana sent me back a message and she said, “Pastor Jan will see you at one o'clock this afternoon.” So I went into Pastor Jan's office, and she looked at me dead in the eye and she goes, “Angie, I need you to give yourself permission to fall apart right there.” And I told her, “I couldn't, I couldn't do it.” And she says, “but you need to, you need to be able to fall apart so you can start putting the pieces back together again.” See, I'm one of those tough girls that I kind of have the camouflage victim side of things, right. So, when I worked at the church, there was one time I'd go to my friend Kim's desk and I was a little mad. No, let's rephrase that. I was a lot mad. And when I get mad tears to form in my eyes, how many of you women out there have that happened to you? You get so mad, those tears start coming. And then you get madder because you feel like your emotions are defying you right? SO MAD! I've got tears in my eyes, I go to my friend Kim's desk, another girl there her names Althea she goes, “Okay, I'm gonna let you go. Somebody's broken Angie.” Because so many people were so unfamiliar with seeing my emotions. But see, sitting in that chair that day with my friend, Jan. I knew that if I fell apart, that there might not be enough daylight hours left for me to put myself back together to go on with my next day. So, she recommended a group to me and told me, I should probably get some counseling. I did both. I'm not ashamed to admit it. Now I will admit when I walked into the group. And when I walked into the counseling, I was like, sup? I'm here. What do you want me to talk about? And they're like, Well, what do you want to talk about? I'm like, no, ask questions, I'll answer and they're like, that's not how it works. So I started this class, and it's called mending the soul. And if you have one in your area, I highly encourage you to go to it. They're done in small groups. And if you need information on how to be a part of a group like this reach out to us we’ll help you get in touch with it. But in this meeting the soul, I'm going to probably give the worst, if not the best advertisement for this type of crew. Yes, it's a dichotomy. So in this class, you walk in, and they give you this book, and they tell you that the first five weeks will be like going through chemotherapy. Lovely, I've got enough problems in my life, I don't need a terminal illness on top of all of this, that they said after five weeks, something will shift. And you have to want that shift more than you want to be in out of the five weeks that you’re in. So for five weeks, I walked in clinging my book to my chest, knowing that the things that I wrote in there, the things that I had revealed about myself, the things that were started the layers of the onion that were starting to peel back, were very raw, very truthful, had been very hurtful, and had victimized me and held me back for years. But let me tell you about Week Six, I've got that book, I've got it up in the air. And I'm going “you know what, this is my story, and this is how I will help other people. Because I've walked out of this muck now, with the help of all these people in this room with me, I've walked out of this muck, and we can accomplish anything we've set our mind to now.” So remember, I often tell you, my name is Angie Leigh Monroe, and I am your friend. But as your friend I simply cannot let you walk away, stay in life as a victim because I know you were created for so much more. See, here's, here's the deal. If you're a victim out there, in using this victim mindset, you may not even recognize it in yourself yet, that maybe this is a seed to start opening your eyes to seeing how many times you're telling the story of what you went through. You know, there's a difference between telling the story about what you've been through and parking your RV there and then building up around your RV. I mean, come on, you cannot stay part in the place where your greatest tragedy happened. Because you were destined for so much more than that. We talked about girlfriends in our last episode, and as your girlfriend, I want to come and get you out of that RV USA. Let's burn the RV to the ground and get you a mansion. You know, speaking figuratively, I think I have to put that out there because somebody will be calling me and telling me they want me to build them a mansion. But that's one of the things we would eventually love to do with our organization is we would love to build homes for people that are walking out of these dark places that we are helping them walk out of. So as a victim, you have a choice. You may have not had a choice at the moment that you were victimized, but once you walked away from that act that victimized you, you have a choice. And that choice is right here in front of you today. Do you stay stuck, tied down, anchored down by that act that happened to you? Do you choose to be free? I'm telling you, several years ago, after going through mending the soul and the counseling and all that stuff, it was literally six months of it? It was a hard six months. But I would much rather go through six months of counseling than 25 years of torture from what had happened to me. And that six months of counseling freed me up on multiple levels. And there are still days today that I'm finding multiple other ways that I'm being freed up. So one of the things because I was attacked from behind, I was afraid to put my back to a door or an opening always set with my back against the wall. I had been out of counseling for about a month when I went to a conference and I'm sitting there with my back to the front door of the hotel, facing the wall, and all I could do was start laughing. There was an overwhelming joy to watch what was happening, an overwhelming peace that came about upon me right there. Because I knew that I wasn't living and walking in fear. It didn't mean that I wasn't still alert and aware of what was going on in my surroundings. I had situational awareness. But I wasn't consumed by the fear that was dictating what I could and couldn't do. You know, one of the funny things I'm going to say right now it's funny, haha, funny not. And there's a challenge with a lot of people over moving and losing weight and getting healthy. And if you can see the video of this, you can see that I'm not at optimal health and optimal weight, but I'm working on it. The reason I'm working on it is I've realized that I've allowed past emotions to hold me hostage and make me feel like I didn't deserve to be skinny again. How stupid is that? I know all these things. I've been to counseling, I've done all this stuff. It's just another layer. And I'm not trying to compare myself to anybody out there. And I'm not trying to be skinny mini or supermodel thin or any of that stuff. I'm trying to be healthy so that I can enjoy my lifestyle. But I got to peel back another layer of that victim mindset that I'm not worthy because somebody in my past had told me I wasn't worthy. See, people look at me all the time. And they're like, ‘Wow, you're so strong. You're so powerful. You're so confident You're so this, you're so that.’ That's great, but I have heard so many women talk about the imposter syndrome. And the imposter syndrome can normally be tied back to a moment where you felt like you had lost control of something of victimization of some sort. It doesn't even have to be a crime that you were victimized by. It could have been harsh words from somebody. So do I still get attacked? Yes, I do. Do people say negative things to me, you bet your sweet bippy, they do, but I'm not tormented by the opinions of others anymore. I get over it. It's like a water off a duck's back anymore, it does not have a place to take root anymore. Because see what I went through mending the soul. When I went through the counseling when I kept peeling back those layers, what do the gardener's call it? Weed n feed, I have been a weed n’ feeding my garden. So I pulled all those negative roots out and begin nourishing myself with positive things, and positive influences positive people, positive relationships, positive words of affirmation, and just even my faith, and that begin to grow in me and helped me accomplish bigger and better things. I'm not accomplishing them by myself. As I grow, there are other people around me that are growing up with me and I love that. I love being challenged by them too. It wasn't a couple of weeks ago that I'm going to out her but my assistant basically told me that I was being the slow car in the left lane. You know, if you don't know what the slow car in the left lane means it means the left lane is the fast lane and trust me, I drive in the fast lane. But apparently at that moment, I was letting some things that were internally holding me back and she needed me to be at another level so that she could go to that level too. So be careful because if you're holding yourself back, you may be holding others back and they may be looking to you to accomplish so much more. Now today, for our EVERYDAY DIVA, I'm going to tell you about Amy Modglin because her nickname is Doc Perky. She was a US Navy Corpsman. She is the President and CEO of the Magdalene Modglin leadership solutions, and let me just tell you guys that have a man cave, this girl can put your man cave to shame. She is a huge Boston sports fan, Red Sox patriots, Bruins, you name it. She's a bed and a huge fan of baseball, and she had always had a dream of playing on Fenway, right. So in 2016, she went out and she actually became part of their family, the fantasy team that they did for women, and she has just been added as the newest member of the International Women's baseball center. She's on their board of directors now. So, she is making great strides for women in areas that women weren't ever even thought of being. But see, here's the thing that you don't know about Amy. Amy has been battling cancer for a while. Even in the middle of taking her chemo pills and all the things that she does for that. I think she still runs every day. Some of the medicines that she had helped take away some of her hearing. So she reads lips because she's deaf. But she makes everybody that walks in a room feel welcome. She's engaging, and unless you knew that she was deaf, you would not know that she was deaf. See, she could play the victim role so well because of all the things that have come up with the come up. Boy, that sounded real proper didn't it? Everything has come up against her. But she is a shining example of a woman that I put up there on a pedestal, not to idolize her, but to say, wow, I get to join arms with a girl like her. She's part of my John Maxwell team with me and we love having fun together. So go to our Facebook page. Look up Doc Perky, learn more about her, what she's doing, because she is phenomenal. And if you have somebody you'd like to nominate for an EVERYDAY DIVA, you can email us at blessed@divasimpact.com but today I want you to be just as diligent as Doc Perky is every day, not to be a victim. If you're ready to walk out of that, we're ready to help you out, our flashlight in our hands. They're on and they're out, ready to walk you out of that dark spot. So thank you for joining us today, and stay tuned for our next episode, and in the meantime, be sure to connect with us on our Facebook page DIVAS Impact and on our website, divasimpact.com. And until next time, this is Angie Leigh Monroe, reminding you to be a diva and make an impact.

Hello, and welcome to Warrior Divas: Real Talk for Real Women, and I am your host Angie Leigh Monroe. I'm excited about connecting with you today to talk about all the gritty things that impact us, women, every day. Today, I want to take a little bit of time and share with you some of the personal walks that I've come through to lead us to where we're at. But the reason isn't to talk about myself. It's to build a connection with you, see, my focus with this show is not to have a place where I just talked to you when you sit there and listen, but for us to connect offline and online, and really build those relationships together. I'm going to share the hats that I wear, I'm going to share some of the trials and tribulations I've had, and I'm just going to open up and be transparent with you for a little bit. So like I said, I wear many hats. I'm a wife, I'm a mother, I'm a business owner, a boss. Let's see, Diva to my grandkids - Yes, that's my grandma name. Fake Mom to several kids that we've helped raise over the years. There's a lot that I've done. I'm a military veteran. But there are several more hats I'm sure I wear that I don't even realize it. But I bet you as I listed off some of those things, you wear some of the same hats I do, don't you? You know, that's one of the things is building relationships starts with finding commonality. And that's what I'm hoping to do today. I'm hoping that we can build relationships starting right here, right now. You know, some of y'all might be thinking this sounds a little beautifully utopian and very unrealistic. But hear me for a little bit, okay. I've been through some stuff, to know how devastating it can be not to have the right people in your life. How walking through things alone can make things seem 10 times, 100 times worse than they really are. So that's why building relationships is so important to me. See, I was raised in a little hometown, it's a little town called Euless. It's halfway between Dallas and Fort Worth literally 20 miles to downtown Dallas, 20 miles to downtown Fort Worth. My mom and dad met in the local post office. They said they played post office together. And if you don't know what that is, I’ve dated myself, and you need to go to Google it, yes, Google it. So later on, my dad became a police officer. My mom stayed home with my brother, my sister, and me for many years and then went back into the workforce. And when she did, she worked for the government. So, she, they both had their own lives. They were living, I had my brothers and my sisters, and it was a normal raising. My husband, when I met him and he came here he basically called us the ‘Leave it to Beaver’ family. You know, we played outside until dark or my mom whistled. We got spankings or whoopin’s as I call it here in Texas. We played sports and we were at church every time the doors opened. And yes, I was raised in the church. And from time to time, you'll hear me refer back to my Christian faith, my belief, my system that I go back to for my own personal walk. But more than that, you'll hear me talk about my missteps in life and in business, and how I was able to find my way back to my true self. Now, why is it important for me before I go into the next part of the story, I want you to know that I'm not sharing them from a point of shame. I'm not sharing them from a point of bitterness, or victimization. What I'm sharing them from is a point of victory. And that's what I want to help women get to, is that point of victory where they can share their story, and not share it from a point of pain. But from a point of significance, and helping others move on. You know, these are things I didn't use to talk about. These are things that were so painful to me that I had shame surrounding them. I thought everybody else's life was perfect. And mine was a hot mess. And what I found out is as I started sharing my story, other women had the same story. And they had felt alone and they had felt disconnected from others. And so, my hope is by me sharing my story, it's not for you to listen to me, but for us to find a connection. Now, I'm going to start off with high school because it was really the turning point of where I was at. I had been at youth camp I'd had an amazing word spoken into my life that I would have a voice that would reach the nation's and you know, my favorite Christian artist was playing the keyboards. His name was al Denson. It was great. But then life happens. And I was in drama in high school. I was super excited. I had a very tall, very eloquently spoken teacher named Mr. Blankenship for drama. And you may hear a little bit of a Texas accent in my voice today. Do not be alarmed. It is authentic. Okay, so what happened back then, as it was so much worse than it is now. And I came running into the drama room Mr. B, Mr. B, Mr. B, it's about that third B, with the 16 syllables that made up the letter B. That he turned around. And what happened next shook me to my core. He turned his very tall features. Hands clasped at his diaphragm. Feet in perfect third position dancers pose. Come on girls, you know the one I'm talking about the one that everybody stands in for pictures and everything else. He's standing there lips, pursed jaw set and says, “Young lady! as long as you sound like a hick, you will never amount to anything.” Then he quickly turned back around and engaged with the students that he was in class with. I was left there standing speechless, shell shocked. All my hopes and dreams in that one sentence had gone up in a debris cloud that was now left, falling on the ground right in front of me. Along with the shattered image that I had put this man on a pedestal in my life served for so many years. All of that was gone. Now, I'm going to be honest with you right now, back in the day, I didn't see that as very helpful. Today, I know what he meant by that was to encourage me to work on my accent to work on the way I was speaking, didn't even possibly protect me from harm, because there are a set of people out there that will hear my Texas accent and discount my intelligence, because I sound like a hick. Well, that's their loss. But back then, I was just a kid in high school. And the man that I had looked up to had totally wrecked my world. So the next day I marched off the stage into the counseling office and dropped the drama. A few weeks later, I joined the United States Navy, as an aviation electrician. After all, aircrafts don't care what my accents like, right? Now, I bet there's a few of you listening today that may have a similar story. Maybe you've had someone that you respected, you loved, that said something negative and devastating to you. Maybe it gave you the drive to push on. And maybe it defeated you for a minute like it did me. Either way, I would love to hear your story. Because it's these stories that help us climb out of the pits of despair that we often find ourselves in when these things happen. It helps us articulate our feelings and our emotions around those moments so that we can dig deep into who we are and who we are called to be. Now, while I was in the Navy, I got stationed in Rota, Spain. Yes, I was trying to roll my R's there and it totally fell flat. But, Rota, Spain is a beautiful place in the south Mediterranean. You've heard about it on NCIS, you've heard about it on Pitch Perfect three, even though that's not the real base in that movie. I'll tell you that right now. But it was the best and worst time of my life in Rota, Spain. See, when I met my husband there, I like to say it, say it this way in the best Scarlett O'Hara voice and I know that's Georgia but not Texas. But here we go. “I met my husband in Spain just after the war”, doesn’t that sound romantic. Well, it wasn't. So what really happens was the night I met my husband he was falling down drunk in a bar. And literally falling down. He leaned up against the wall next to me, went to put his foot on the wall and leaned over to ask me a question and fell completely face down onto the floor. I have people go “Oh, that's so sweet. He fell for you.” I'm like, Yeah, okay, whatever. Now, not long after that, I was set up on a blind date, my roommate and her boyfriend connected me with this blind date. And who would walk in the room but falling down drunk Mike? Well, a couple of months later, after a few nights together, I got to tell him that I was pregnant and expecting our first child. He asked me to marry him. But I wasn't quite sure that that was the right next move. I really wasn't sure of anything. I headed back to Texas for leave. He headed back to West Virginia. And California, where his main base was, but he was going to West Virginia for leave and I just needed some time to process what was happening. To see what had happened before Mike, as I had been engaged before, to a Christian guy, a marine. And that marine had beaten me, raped me, and left me for dead. And, so, if I could not trust this strong man who sworn to defend our country and be a Christian, to hold up with the values of family and livelihood that was going to leave me feeling like a trash receptacle. How can I trust a man that I've only known a few months with my heart? You know, after that experience, I guess as Joe Diffy said best, my give a darn was busted. I became very promiscuous. And my low had me feeling like a trash receptacle. I had a hole in my broken and battered heart. I had already trusted, had already been defeated. But here, I went to West Virginia to meet my husband, my soon to be husband and his family. So it's Tuesday evening, I landed at the Pittsburgh airport. He and a buddy picked me up and drove me the 40 miles to a small, one light, six bar, four church town. And it's not too long after I walked in the front door. His mom says “so you gonna marry my son?” I said, “well, we're talking about it.” She says “good. I've got the church reserved for Friday at the three o'clock." A bit taken aback but sad to say, I knew my husband well enough to sleep with him. But I didn't know him well enough to say what my feelings were about getting married. And neither did he. I called my mom. My mom said something she'd said to me many times before “you made your bed and now lie in it.” So Friday at three o'clock, I met my maid of honor on the way to the church. I met the guy that walked me down the aisle at the church. And we were married. After a short reception at my husband's cousin's house. We went to his mom's bar. Oh, this is where the party began. Remember falling down Mike, falling down drunk Mike. Yeah, that was him. He was at the bar hanging out with all of his high school friends having a good time. I sat at the end of the bar having Coke, some water, being ignored. And at midnight, my mother in law slammed her fist in the middle of the bar, said “young lady, Grab your husband. I'm closing the bar in two hours. Y'all need to go have your honeymoon.” I ignored her. So she went and told him, Hey, grabs my hand and I walked and he stumbled the two blocks down the street to his mom's house and up to the room and we're getting ready for bed. And by this time, he's starting to realize I'm not real happy. So he asked me “what's wrong with you?” I said, “Well, this isn't exactly how I expected my wedding night to go.” He looked at me and he said, “Well, maybe your next husband can do better. I just don't see us being married in seven years and then rolled over and went to sleep.” I laid there that night. Why he slept and snored. And I accepted the challenge. I'd already walked away from being told that I wasn't enough once, I'd already been beaten down. I'd already had so many other people try and dictate what I could and could not accomplish. This marriage was going to last seven years, whether it killed him or not. So, I want to tell you about the year that I was in the running for wife of the year, it was 1999. And the running was so close right up until May 29th of 99. That was the morning that I jumped up out of bed as soon as the light hit the window, stood over my husband, shaking my finger in his face and telling him, “you said it wouldn't last seven years and I made it last out of spite.” For some reason, they didn't give me wife of the year that year. I don't get it. You know, I repeated that several times over the next several years. Just to remind him how bad he had wounded me. It wasn't a bragging right for me. It was more of a reminding of how bad he had wounded me with his words. Our marriage was falling apart. Several years later, I'd worked many jobs around Mike's job, and he was moving off to Florida, I wasn't even sure if he was coming back, I needed a job. I'd put out over 400 resumes, not one single bite. Finally, I get a call from a company. They had two positions and they were both part times I've got three mouths to feed. You know, a part-time job was not going to cut it. But I do know two things. One, somethings better than nothing. And two, it's always easier to find a job when you already have a job. So, I went to the interview. As I sat in that interview, I use my best negotiation skills that I didn't even know I had, right? So, I'm sitting there with this person, and he's telling me about the mailroom that bills I'm overqualified for the mailroom. Well, yeah, I'm overqualified for the mailroom, duh! But, there's this administrative position that would really fit me nicely, but he feels that might even be overqualified for that because I'm really full, full-time potential not part-time. So I said, Give me both jobs. Let me prove myself. If I prove myself then what's the harm? What's the foul? The little while you can hire somebody else for the mailroom? Because I can guarantee you, you will want me helping out in other areas as well? He did. And that's what happened. While I was there, I had a girl that I got pitted up against for a job position, right. Have you ever worked with a bunch of women I'm up until this point I had steered clear of working with women? I worked in male-dominated environments. I worked aviation, I worked construction. I worked everything around men, I steered clear of women. And I didn't even know why. Until this happened, I was offered a job, given it. It wasn't one that I really wanted. It was kind of like, well, “you'll do” type thing. And I was really like, I really don't want to do it. And they decided to interview this other girl. And then they took the job away from me and gave it to her. But have you ever been around office politics and gossip? Oh, that is just feed for the fodder with them. Boy, that turned ugly quick. And next thing I know, Jill and I are being pitted against each other. So, I asked Jill to lunch. She told me later that she was terrified to go to lunch with me because she was afraid that I was going to beat her up or chew her out or something like that and to be quite honest, I probably would have back in my older days. See, when I worked in the Navy as an aircraft mechanic and aviation electrician. When women came into my shop, I was their worst enemy. They were not going to come in there and just be willy nilly little girl and worry about their nails getting broken or other things like that they were going to do their job better than any of the other guys were or they were going to get out of my shop. I was much tougher on the girls than I ever was the guys. I really saw the women around me as less than. I saw them as being weak. And until Jill told me this, I didn't even realize that I had that vision of them. Now, Jill's the one that opened my eyes to let me know what I was missing out on the most. And that was friendship. Who knew friendship was so important. I'd been busy raising a family, married to my husband doing all these crazy, crazy things, and I needed friendship. A couple of years later, I'm working at my church and lo and behold, another situation. My boss is getting promoted, another assistants, bosses getting promoted, they're getting promoted to like what we call it the inner sanctum. It's a C level suite type of situation. And normally at that point, if your boss was getting moved up, you moved up with your boss. But that position was the position of a personal assistant. I was not a personal assistant, I was administrative, get stuff done girl. Right? I did not know how to play nice with others. When I started at the office, I was already having a problem because they put me in an office with 12 women. I had just started working with women at my last job and now I’m with 12 of them. Do you realize how many personalities we had going at one time, not to mention perfume smells and baking smells and candles, smells, and all sorts of stuff. It was like sensory overload, right? While I was there, and we were going through that transition, I learned something amazing. Gossip just doesn't happen in the workforce. It happens in church offices too. So, I did it again. I took Kim out to lunch. And we were the couple in our offices from that point forward that knew where all the bodies were hidden. We knew all the things that were going on, we knew how to handle things. We were the ones that when things needed to get done. We were the ones called to get them done. But what happened even more than that was Kim and I started hanging out outside of work. Our husbands and I got started getting together for double dates. We started attending our kids' events together. We started building relationships together, we saw the joys, joyous highs, the devastating lows of each and everything that happened in our lives for 13 years. So this is going to bring us to our spotlight today. Our spotlight is called Everyday Divas. And each episode we're going to highlight a woman who's made a significant impact. She may not be a household name, but her impact leaves an indelible mark on each of our lives. And our Everyday Diva that I'm going to talk about today is, Kim Yates. As I said, Kim Yates and I work together, we had an opportunity to be enemies of each other. But we turned that opportunity on its tail and became friends and sisters and connected. Our husbands are friends. Our kids are friends. We loved, challenged, and supported each other throughout many, many years of ups and downs, pregnancies, marriages, deaths, and so much more. And she was my biggest cheerleader for starting and doing the things that I do here with Divas Impact. See, Kim's the one that taught me to see people not just tests, Kim's the one that taught me to look beyond the surface, and to look for what people needed to feel connected. See, Kim has about 40 other kids, as we call them, I call them fake kids, she calls them other kids. And of those 40 kids, they all loved and adored her. And I say loved, because this past Saturday, we laid my friend Kim to rest. You won't ever get the chance to meet her face to face. But in everything that we do from this episode moving forward, our work with Divas Impact, our work that we hope to build for the future. You'll see Kim's touch because of what she has taught me, how she connected with me, how she was willing to reach out with me. So, I want to ask you, what is your touch? What is it that you are doing to make an impact on the world that you're in? Because that's what we're going to be challenging with each week? What is your impact? Where are you going? How are you doing it? Now we have our Divas Impact Inner Circle, and we would love to connect with you there and be real with you there. It's a closed group, you can talk about whatever you need to talk about in there. We're going to be real with each other. We can continue the conversation from this podcast in that group. But you have to be willing to be open and transparent so that you can get the relationship that you so desperately don't even know that you need a lot of times. Wow. So I'm ending this on a bit of a solemn note because I am a little sad about my friend Kim, but I'm so happy that I had the great opportunity to get to know her. Because she pushed me, she challenged me, to get us started on what we're doing today. So thank you for joining us today and stay tuned for our next episode where we’ll share more about Divas Impact, how it started, where we are going and join us in our deepest impact Inner Circle and until next time, this is Angie Leigh Monroe, reminding you to be a diva and make an impact.

04/05/2019: From a recently published rom com described as a ‘Sleepless in Seattle for the 21st Century’, to Michelle Obama’s Becoming, a biography of a real-life Scarlett O’Hara who went from rural 19th Century farm girl to European royalty and the best-selling memoir Educated by Tara Westover, this week’s stack of recommendations is a real mix thanks to Think With Google Editor and Holiday in Heels blogger Sara Hamdan.

Hopefully, not another crazy-long episode of Ian Hates Music…or is it…Get ready for your best weekly dose of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, hardcore, electronicore, emo, screamo, rock, alternative, pop-punk, punk, easycore, deathcore, nu-metal, and really, all the core you could ever want!It's another FUCKING GREAT, FUCKING FREE (NSFW) episode of Ian Hates Music you say?!?! That's right! Ian and James talk your scene news from:Avenged Sevenfold (kinda), While She Sleeps, Randy Blythe and that shitty church, Scarlett O’Hara, and August Burns Red!And New Songs talk from:Defeater, Ringworm, Lowlife, Chokehold, Betraying the Martyrs, Good Tiger, Andy Black, Death Therapy, Heartist, and My Immortal Enemy! Add on album reviews from:Holding Absence - Holding Absence - SharpTone RecordsChildren of Bodom - Hexed - Nuclear Blast RecordsSeeYouSpaceCowboy - Songs For the Firing Squad - Pure Noise RecordsZebrahead - Brain Invaders - MFZB/Rude RecordsBlack Coast - Ill Minds Vol. 2 - EP - Primordial RecordsSavage After Midnight - 11:59 - EP - Red Music/Sony Music EntertainmentYouth Fountain - Letters to Our Former Selves - Pure Noise RecordsOur Last Night - Let Light Overcome - EP - Independent ReleasePlus, stuff and/or things and maybe some more!Also, Ian has opened a Patreon to help with the costs of the many Ian Hates shows. If you have the means, please donate to keep the shows and quality going! Link below:Ian Hates PatreonAnd, Ian wants to put way more content on YouTube for everyone, so please use the link to subscribe so Ian can get a custom URL and you get even more great content:Ian Hates YouTubeDon't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, SoundCloud, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Links below:Ian HatesSpotifyFacebookTwitterInstagramiTunesStitcherGoogle Play MusicSoundCloudAnd the link for Ty's Blog - Check it out!Ty Rock CityPlus Jackson has a YouTube as well - Check it out!Jackity - YouTubeAll sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy!

La actriz ha sido la Gataparda de este Faro dedicado a la cocina y, aparte de contarnos su relación con el arte culinario, nos ha hablado de su infancia, de sus padres y de la relación que mantiene con la fama

Die junge Scarlett O’Hara lebt im Süden der Vereinigten Staaten während des amerikanischen Bürgerkriegs und in der Zeit danach. Kultcomedian Dieter Nuhr erklärt, worum es in dem Roman von Margaret Mitchell geht.

Continuing our discussion and dismantling of the epic classic film from 1939, "Gone with the Wind," we break down everything that happens in the nutty second half of this movie (after the intermission). Scarlett O'Hara gets married two more times to people she doesn't love, and Rhett Butler continues to play his mind games with her.  Join us as we discuss the evil things Rhett does to Scarlett, we learn how Keating doesn't fully understand what breastfeeding is, and as we (for some reason) compare the characters in this movie to their "Family Matters" counterparts. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. This episode is sponsored by OscarBot. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

In our 100th episode, we cover the first half of the epic classic 1939 film "Gone with the Wind" that tells a story of Southern belle Scarlett O'Hara who begins her life as a bratty rich girl on her idyllic plantation, and then loses everything when the Civil War strikes. Then she lies, cheats, murders and marries her way into being rich during Reconstruction, like some kind of airheaded Daniel Plainview. Marred by a tumultuous production due to its maniac producer David O. Selznick, this almost four-hour flick went on to win 8 Oscars, including Best Picture, and is the highest-grossing film of all time (adjusted for inflation) with more than 200 million tickets sold. Vivien Leigh plays Scarlett O'Hara, a woman who is secretly in love with a married man named Ashley, and won't let that go. When her family loses all their money, she turns extra evil and does whatever it takes to get rich again, even if that means lying, cheating, killing and entering into three loveless marriages. Clark Gable plays Rhett Butler, a pencil-thin-mustachioed scalawag scoundrel who spends half the movie negging Scarlett into submission. Then, despite the fact that she openly articulates her love for another man, he gets her to marry him as a business decision and he proceeds to intermittently fly into fits of rage over her not loving him. Oh, and he also rapes her and habitually walks out on her. He's a real gem.  Hattie McDaniel plays Mammy, Scarlett's long-time slave nanny, who is used as comic relief in this movie by muttering "white trash" under her breath the whole time. McDaniel became the first African-American actor to be nominated for and win an Oscar, so at least that's something. Olivia de Havilland (who is still alive at 102 years old) plays Melanie, a kind and oblivious woman who marries her cousin, has an incest baby and doesn't seem to notice that her sister-in-law and best friend secretly wants her husband. Join us as we discuss how the Scarlett O'Hara character doesn’t change and she is an awful person, decide that the slimy Rhett Butler would make a good used carriage salesman, and discuss this movie's crazy production and its novel. Tell us what you think by chatting with us (@filmsnuff) on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, or by shooting us an email over at mailbag@filmsnuff.com. This episode is sponsored by Less Fear Tactical Gear. Visit our website at https://www.filmsnuff.com.

Joanne Whalley sat with me to do her very first podcast ever! We talk about acting as a child, her parents divorce, meeting her husband Val Kilmer on the set of Willow, getting divorced several years later, their relationship today, having two children, finding new passions and hobbies, working with Bill Murray and being "kidnapped" by him, working with Anthony Hopkins, Mark Rylance, Sean Connery, Sir Ian McKellan, George C Scott, Jamie Lee Curtis, playing Scarlett O'Hara in the Gone With the Wind sequel, religion, being in a punk band early on, recording at Abbey Road Studios, growing up in Manchester, England, playing Sister Maggie in season 3 of Daredevil and much more!!! Please Listen! Please Share! Please Enjoy! Twitter @ejscott @EJPodcast Instagram @ejscott1106 My website www.ejscott.com Choroideremia Research Foundation www.curechm.org RUNNING BLIND documentary available on iTunes, Google Play, Amazon

Things that make you go UUUNNNNGGH, Problematic Television, and “Things that are totally normal for adults to discuss in public” are the categories in this week’s News Jeopardy edition of the Mouthy podcast! What was Elizabeth Warren thinking?Why are we busting out tiny violins for a Fox News anchor?Which Republican Senator busted out his best Scarlett O’Hara this week?andWhy does Hollywood keep telling stories about white people??? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Captain makes the wrong cocktail for Kristina, Jim shares 3 Rockimendations so Kelly has to step in as referee when things get heated between the Exes. Just another Friday night in our world! #nydolls #hanoirocks #motherlovebone Mature 18+ © Copyright 2018 ExesNexus.com

It's a really special episode as Ian welcomes Logan, Alek, and Blue of Scarlett O'Hara to Ian Hates Conversations: Music Edition!Scarlett O'Hara released the hit 'Lost In Existence' in 2010 but went on indefinite hiatus shortly after. Now, eight years later, they're back with their brand new full-length follow-up, 'Welcome Back To The Brodeo'!The band goes into the making of 'Welcome Back To The Brodeo', how the band got back together, future plans, and a lot more! This is their first interview since the band was together originally. You're going to want to hear this.Follow the links below to support Scarlett O'Hara with everything they do:Scarlett O'Hara - WebsiteScarlett O'Hara - FacebookScarlett O'Hara - InstagramScarlett O'Hara - TwitterMany thanks to Logan, Alek, and Blue, for taking time to come on the show. Make sure to pick up 'Welcome Back To The Brodeo' and stay tuned for more announcements coming soon! Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, SoundCloud, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Plus, please check out the new Patreon link and support the shows even more!PATREONIan HatesFacebookTwitterInstagramiTunesStitcherGoogle Play MusicSoundCloudYouTubeAll sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy!Long days and pleasant nights.

In Ian and Dave's viewpoint, this is a pretty important episode of Ian Hates Music weekly edition, so they hope you enjoy! Short and sweet intro here. Wait, should I keep talking...no...right...?Get ready for your best weekly dose of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, hardcore, electronicore, emo, screamo, rock, alternative, pop-punk, punk, easycore, deathcore, and really, all the core you could ever want!It's another FUCKING GREAT, FUCKING FREE (NSFW) episode of Ian Hates Music you say?!?! That's right! Ian and Dave talk your scene news from:Blessthefall and friend of the show A War Within, For the Fallen Dreams, The Faceless, Shields, Scarlett O'Hara, Set It Off, and As I Lay Dying...And New Songs from:Hopesfall, Impending Doom, Deafhaven, Erra, Coarse, Strawberry Girls, Birds In Row, Painless, Marilyn Manson, Chelsea Grin, and friend of the show Silent Planet!Add on album reviews from:Mayday Parade - Sunnyland - Rise RecordsState Champs - Living Proof - Pure Noise RecordsPlus, stuff and/or things, an important Ian's Insights, and maybe some more!By the way, episode #190 is an Ian Hates Conversations that's coming out with a band's new music video! So stay tuned for that!Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, SoundCloud, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Links below:Ian Hates PatreonIan Hates YouTubeIan HatesFacebookTwitterInstagramiTunesStitcherGoogle Play MusicSoundCloudAnd the link for Ty's Blog - Check it out!Ty Rock CityAll sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy!

Take a second to think about how movies focused on the American South. Thought of one yet? It’s hard, but a quick Google search will turn up movies mostly based pre-1990’s and are about the Civil War, racism, rednecks or Civil Rights. The American South can’t be put that easily into a box, so for every other episode in June and July host Allison and a guest will discuss how movies about the American South have shaped society’s opinion on the region. They will analyze these films, their characters and whether or not the portrayal is still accurate/relevant. First up is Gone with the Wind. Guest Janine Winfree from the Guess What You’re Gonna Hate? Podcast joins Allison to chat about the movie - which was released in 1939. It is based on Margaret Mitchell’s book Gone with the Wind and follows the life of Scarlett O’Hara before, during and after the Civil War. 

This week's episode is about our two favourite things: heroes, and sex. We start with the life of Gustav Victor Rudolf Born, who was somehow linked to Einstein, J. Robert Oppenheimer and Olivia Newton John. Then we move on to Bunny Rodger, a war hero who went into battle wearing blusher and carrying a copy of Vogue under his arm, before returning to Britain to dress Scarlett O'Hara. Then Becky tells us about the time a man who studies algae for a living accidentally ended WWII, and Amy talks about a woman who found herself alone in a foreign country with a baby coming out of her and nothing but YouTube for help. And we end by trying our hands at writing really bad sex – well. We try one hand at it, at least. The other one was busy. Follow us on all good social media platforms of @andthenwhatpod, and email us at andthenwhatpod@gmail.com

When Peter Rogers was a young man, he moved from Hattiesburg, MS, to Manhattan. He was so poor he took in a roommate to help share the rent. Introduced by fellow Hattiesburg-ites back home, Peter's roommate was non other than Jim Adams, Tennessee Williams’s cousin. In this short, Rogers recalls the evening Williams breezed into town, treated them to the Broadway play, Duel of Angels, with Vivien Leigh. After, Williams took them backstage to meet the beautiful Ms. Leigh, who went on to become Scarlett O'Hara in the movie, Gone with the Wind. Williams continued the evening entertainment with a post-theatre dinner and the (then) elicit Absinth, at his apartment chatting and drinking the infamous liquor until 4:00 in the morning. Needless to say, young Rogers was awestruck and impressed.

The mid-19th century vogue for flowing, diaphanous women's garments made from open-weave fabrics, combined with gas lighting, candles, and open fires meant that it was extremely common for women to literally burst into flames: on stage, at parties, at home. It wasn’t just the fabric, but also the shape of the dresses that caused women’s clothing to erupt in flames. The popular silhouette in the 1850s was a giant bell shape, like Scarlett O’Hara in her curtain dress. Jeff and Anthony discuss how this problem was eventually (and unintentionally) solved. GET BONUS EPISODES, VIDEO HANGOUTS AND MORE. VISIT: http://patreon.com/wehaveconcerns Get all your sweet We Have Concerns merch by swinging by http://wehaveconcerns.com/shop Hey! If you’re enjoying the show, please take a moment to rate/review it on whatever service you use to listen. Here’s the iTunes link: http://bit.ly/wehaveconcerns And here’s the Stitcher link: http://bit.ly/stitcherwhconcerns Or, you can send us mail! Our address: We Have Concerns c/o WORLD CRIME LEAGUE 1920 Hillhurst Ave #425 Los Angeles, CA 90027-2706 Jeff on Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeffcannata Anthony on Twitter: http://twitter.com/acarboni Today’s story was sent in by Mark Nuhfer If you’ve seen a story you think belongs on the show, send it to wehaveconcernsshow@gmail.com, post in on our Facebook Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/WeHaveConcerns/ or leave it on the subreddit: http://reddit.com/r/wehaveconcerns

Gone with the Wind's Scarlett O'Hara and Olympic gymnast Aly Raisman are both known for getting things done. But which one of them has the right mix of firmness and delicacy to help our mom remodel her kitchen? Listen as Janelle and Tami turn this question into an open concept dining room. 

The Season 2 queens are channeling their inner Scarlett O’Hara (of the House of O’Hara?) in this very Project Runway-esque sewing challenge. It’s the Untucked conversation that gets us going in deep about misogyny in the gay community, which is particularly relevant right now due to some recent events which we’ll also hash out. It’s […]

It's the solo Ian show! Ian does Ian Hates Music all by himself! But he technically does that every week right...yes, you're correct, but now there's only one voice...or is there... Please forgive any mic issues, poppin p's, and volume issues, etc. This was done in a hotel room... Get ready for your best weekly dose of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, hardcore, electronicore, emo, screamo, rock, alternative, pop-punk, punk, deathcore, and really, all the core you could ever want (and is legally available)! Another AWESOME FREE episode of Ian Hates Music you say?!?! That's right! Ian and Ian talk your scene news from: MTV Unplugged, Fit For A King Tour, Whitney Peyton and Tragic Hero Records, Being As An Ocean is an independent band now, and what the fuck is up with crowd surfing???? And New Songs from: Anti-Flag, The Movielife, 36 Crazyfists, The Relentless, Great American Ghost, Jared Dines and Jarrod Alonge, Scarlett O'Hara, My Ticket Home, Stray From The Path, and Counterparts! And, awesome Friends of the Show: Johnny Franck and Bilmuri, Alteras, A War Within, Desires, Whitney Peyton, and Capsize! Add on album reviews from: Cold Black - Circles - Artery Recordings Thy Art is Murder - Dear Desolation - Nuclear Blast Records Neck Deep - The Peace and the Panic - Hopeless Records Stargazer - Tui La - Famined Records InVisions - Never Nothing - Independent Release Plus, social commentary, Breakdown From The Past, and kind of more... Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Now on SoundCloud! Links below: Ian Hates Facebook Twitter Instagram iTunes Stitcher Google Play Music SoundCloud And the link for Ty's Blog - Check it out! Ty Rock City All sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy! Long days and pleasant nights.

Episode 58 - Filmmaker and Film Historian Glenn Andreiev pitches a time traveling, revisionist history, adventure sequel to a classic American film called "GONE WITH THE WIND 2: ROBOT WARS". Support Glenn Andreiev latest project "Thrilling" - http://www.lostemulsion.com/ThrillingIntro.html Originally released June 19th, 2017. When a time traveler (Idris Elba) and his robot transport themselves to the American South in the past to help end the Civil War, their chance encounter with a petulant southern belle Scarlett O'Hara (portrayed by Scarlett Johansson) begins to change history as we know it. A series of events, jumping through time, inadvertently sparks a technology war. With the help of inventor Eli Whitney (Warren Beatty), can the man from the future and the plantation owner prevent a robot apocalypse from enslaving the planet? From legendary director Ridley Scott comes the epic "GONE WITH THE WIND 2: ROBOT WARS". Next Monday we return with a new Pitch It Movie Podcast​ when Filmmaker Victor Bonacore pitches a faith based, dark fantasy, epic journey of the mind, wrestling adventure titled "THE JESUS YEAR". If you enjoy our podcast, please rate and review on iTunes. This episode is sponsored by Audible - www.audibletrial.com/pitchitmoviepodcast We encourage our talented listeners to create posters of our latest pitch and please send them to any of the social media outlets listed below. Email us at: pitchitmoviepodcast@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/pitchitmoviepodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/pitchitmoviepodcast Twitter: twitter.com/pitchitmoviepod Subscribe and Download on iTunes: goo.gl/cKStzC Subscribe and Download on Google Play: goo.gl/eZHLJp Subscribe and Download on Stitcher: goo.gl/jAecf5

Hello, all you HATERS! Ian Hates Music is back! Ian and Jackson are back! This episode is the first with new editing software on a new computer! Please let Ian know how it sounds. But for now, Ian and Jackson are just happy to be back speaking with all of you! And of course, that means Ian Hates Music will give you all your weekly podcast dose of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, screamo, emo, nu-metal, punk, electronicore, pop-punk, and deathcore that you've been missing ever so much! (plus even more!) So let's get into it! Here's another fantastic FREE episode of Ian Hates Music! Ian and Jackson talk your scene news from: Dead to Fall, Ghost, Metallica, Austin Carlile, The Artificials, Falling in Reverse, Scarlett O'Hara, and Five Finger Death Punch (boooo)!  And New Songs from: LAKESHORE! And album reviews from: Backwordz - Veracity - Stay Sick Recordings The Artificials - Heart - Tragic Hero Records Body Count - Bloodlust - Century Media Records Caution:Thieves - Songs From The Great Divide EP - Self-released Falling in Reverse - Coming Home - Epitaph Dead By April - Worlds Collide - Universal Charlatan - Remarkable - Revival Recordings Plus, Breakdown From The Past, concert reviews (Gideon, Ice Nine Kills, Chelsea Grin, Enter Shikari, Being As An Ocean, Trash Boat, and New Found Glory), and so much more! Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Now on SoundCloud! Links below: Ian Hates Facebook Twitter Instagram iTunes Stitcher Google Play Music SoundCloud And the link for Ty's Blog: Ty Rock City All sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy! Long days and pleasant nights.

Join us for minute 8 as we watch Will Turner seemingly nail and display his sword flipping skills while Governor Swann flinches and Elizabeth makes her grand Scarlett O’Hara stairway entrance. Scott and Heather also pretend to be sword experts and discuss how nice it is to have their own 18th century butler.

In the U.S. South, parents frequently tell misbehaving children to stop “being ugly,” but according to southern studies scholar Monica Miller, there is a certain power in being ugly, especially for southern women who want to escape traditional expectations. This week we sit down with Monica to talk about ugly women in southern literature and popular culture, including Flannery O’Connor’s Joy/Hulga, Katherine Anne Porter’s Cousin Eva, Alice Walker’s Celie, and even Margaret Mitchell’s Scarlett O’Hara. We also discuss Designing Women, The Real Housewives of Atlanta, Dolly Parton, and Minnie Pearl. Learn more about this episode at www.aboutsouthpodcast.com. | Co-Producers: Gina Caison & Kelly Vines | | Music: Brian Horton | www.brianhorton.com |

The Fools start Season 3 with the epic of all epic films, Gone with the Wind. With Clark Gable as Rhett Butler and Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara.

We Got This... Do I really need to tell you EVERYTHING that Ian and Jackson will discuss on Ian Hates Music? I think you'll figure it out when you listen, but I'll give you a hint...Ian has a run it at the DMV... It's time for Ian Hates Music to give you all your weekly podcast doses of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, screamo, emo, nu-metal, punk, electronicore, pop-punk, and deathcore that you've been missing ever so much! (plus even more!) Here's another AWESOME FREE episode of Ian Hates Music! Ian and Jackson talk your scene news from: Linkin Park (are they even in the scene anymore?), Corey Taylor of Slipknot, My Chemical Romance, Alternative Press, Breakdown of Sanity, Paramore, Silverstein, Scarlett O'Hara, and For The Win! And New Songs from: Hundredth, Miss May I, The White Noise, Bonesplitter, Broadside, Blink-182, Papa Roach, Oceano, Hit The Lights, and Young Graves! And album reviews from: Gideon - Cold - Equal Vision Records Dreamcar - Dreamcar - Columbia Records Seether - Poison the Parish - The Bicycle Music Company/Concord Music Group Tigress - Like It Is (EP) - LAB Records VAMPS - Underworld - Universal Music/Delicious Deli Records Plus, Breakdown From The Past, concert reviews (Household and A Lot Like Birds, Say Anything and Bayside), and so much more! Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Now on SoundCloud! Links below: Ian Hates Facebook Twitter Instagram iTunes Stitcher Google Play Music SoundCloud And the link for Ty's Blog - Check it out! Ty Rock City All sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy! Long days and pleasant nights.

Note: This episode of Ian Hates Music was recorded before the newest interviews with Chester Bennington of the pop band Linkin Park. Ian will respond fully to the threats of punches in faces on the next episode... But don't you worry about angst and immaturity not being on THIS episode of Ian Hates Music! Ian and Jackson always deliver that as well as...all your weekly podcast doses of metalcore, post-hardcore, metal, screamo, emo, nu-metal, punk, electronicore, pop-punk, and deathcore that you've been missing ever so much! (plus even more, as you know!) Here's another AWESOME FREE episode of Ian Hates Music! Ian and Jackson talk your scene news from: Chris Cornell passes away. And New Songs from: Integrity, Envy On The Coast, The White Swan, Silverstein, Hundredth, Sworn In (x2), Our Last Night, Currents, Wednesday 13, Miss May I, Vanish, Across The Atlantic, Scarlett O'Hara, and Eidola! And album reviews from: Fire from the Gods - Narrative Retold - Rise Records Oceano - Revelation - Sumerian Records Blink-182 - California (Deluxe Edition) - BMG Papa Roach - Crooked Teeth - Eleven Seven Music Tigers Jaw - spin - Black Cement Records Deadthrone - To Hell And Back (EP) - Independent Release Fame On Fire - Transitions (EP) - Independent Release Kings - Never Alone - Independent Release Wither Away - The Words We Live By The Actions We Don’t (EP) - Dreambound Music Linkin Park - One More Light - Warner Bros. Records Plus, Breakdown From The Past and so much more! Don't forget to support Ian Hates Music! Subscribe, rate, and share Ian Hates Music on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play Music, and any of your favorite podcast listening apps! Now on SoundCloud! Links below: Ian Hates Facebook Twitter Instagram iTunes Stitcher Google Play Music SoundCloud And the link for Ty's Blog - Check it out! Ty Rock City All sound bites or clips are exclusive property of their respective owners and are in no way affiliated with Ian Hates Podcast or its' sponsors. They are used here for entertainment purposes only. Enjoy! P.S. - Ian's voice is a little more raspy and sexy for today's episode. Try to contain yourselves... Long days and pleasant nights.

Hello and welcome again to the show. This week we're joined by Edgar's high school friends "Ashton" and "Maurice" for 1939's Gone With The Wind, winding out long movie month. The four of us talked about Abraham Lincoln as the villain, inappropriate comedy, define "Tits O'Clock", and Southern Hierarchies. We also speculate on the psyche of Scarlett O'Hara

You might not be a Jedi in the Fast, but you may be speaking Wookiee and not even know it! The struggling faster Fr. Joseph calls in the big lightsabers for help: The Mamas & the Papas, The Boss, John Williams, Mississippi John Hurt, Scarlett O'Hara, and Chewbacca.

In their recap of 1993’s The Secret Garden, Kelly & Tom are thrilled to find that it’s a darn good movie, possibly thanks to executive producer Francis Ford Coppola, who is also Kelly’s close personal friend. The film itself features Maggie Smith earning all 5 Maggie Smiths as Mrs. Medlock, Kate Maberly as the kid lit version of Scarlett O’Hara, the worst ghost ever, a new spin on The Odd Couple, Martha shopping at The Paradise, Claude the surprisingly violent pony, haircuts at the Gap, the dangers of swinging while pregnant, the world’s oldest youngest man, Dickon’s very attractive lamb-saving skills, and the potentially damaging idea that magic is real and can solve all problems. Kelly tries to sing the entirety of The Secret Garden musical, Tom trots out his Rashers impersonation, and everyone wants to see David Cronenberg’s take on the Frances Hodgson Burnett classic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Show Schedule: - Dead Flowers' Smokin Gun Revue:  April 19, Connie's Ric Rac, Phildelphia - Brunswick Basement Burlesque - Vaudeville: April 24, New Brunswick, NJ - Zenkaikon 2014:  April 25 - 27, Lancaster, PA - Official Cosplay Burlesque Show! This week on the podcast - we turn to fancy literature for some classics cosplay. Mika Romantic - leader of the Looking Glass Revue - lets us gawk at her drapes as the Southern belle/cocktease/feminist pioneer - Scarlett O'Hara! Music:  Pink Pussycat by The Del Reys, album Camp Burlesque OST Thanks to The Looking Glass Revue for the footage from their "Tribute to the Oscars" show!

I think if you've been a survivor of any sort, you can relate to Scarlett O'Hara from Gone with the Wind. Sure, she used her womanly wiles to get what she wanted, but hey... who hasn't? (And men, you've got 'wiles' of your own, so don't think you're off the hook.)

I think if you've been a survivor of any sort, you can relate to Scarlett O'Hara from Gone with the Wind. Sure, she used her womanly wiles to get what she wanted, but hey... who hasn't? (And men, you've got 'wiles' of your own, so don't think you're off the hook.) So, how does Scarlett's smart and savvy personality relate to your business? Listen on...