Podcasts about school lunches

In this episode, I sit down with Matthew Lysiak, a nationally recognized investigative journalist and author of Fiat Food: Why Inflation Destroyed Our Health and How Bitcoin Fixes It. Together, we unpack how inflation has silently undermined our health. ––– Offers & Discounts –––

247: Did you know public schools serve more meals than any restaurant chain in America? And yet, many of those meals come from fast food giants instead of farms. This week, I'm joined by the CEO of Real Certified—a company on a mission to change that. Through their initiative Eat Real, they're working with school districts to replace ultra-processed cafeteria food with fresh, locally-sourced meals that kids actually enjoy. In this episode, you'll learn how Real Certified is empowering parents, partnering with real farmers, and making it easier than ever for schools to serve real, nutritious food. If you've ever looked at your child's lunch tray and thought, “There has to be a better way,” this conversation is your answer. Topics Discussed:  How can parents help improve school lunches in public schools? What is the Eat Real program and how does it work in school cafeterias? Why are ultra-processed foods still being served in American school lunches? What are the health impacts of poor nutrition in school-aged children? How can schools transition from processed food to real, locally-sourced meals? Timestamps:  00:00:00 – Introduction  00:05:08 – The Eat Real Mission Explained 00:09:47 – Problems with U.S. School Lunches 00:13:10 – Kids' Health: Behavior & Fatty Liver 00:22:16 – How Schools Source Better Food 00:26:41 – Reforming School Lunch Programs 00:32:45 – District-Level Support for School Meals 00:38:06 – Teaching Kids About Healthy Eating 00:40:25 – Why We Need to Rethink Nutrition 00:44:07 – Real Food Transforming Schools 00:48:41 – School Food Funding Challenges 00:50:44 – Scaling the Eat Real Program 00:51:45 – Prison Food & Public Health Costs 00:56:02 – Fast Results from Nutrition Changes 00:59:35 – Courtney Swan's Healthy Restaurant Picks 01:00:01 – How Parents Can Get Involved 01:02:25 – California Bill AB1264  01:06:43 – Final Thoughts: Helping Kids Thrive Sponsored By: LMNT | Get your free Sample Pack with any LMNT drink mix purchase at drinklmnt.com/realfoodology Our Place | Use code REALFOODOLOGY for 10% off at fromourplace.com Timeline | Go to timelinenutrition.com/REALFOODOLOGY and use code REALFOODOLOGY for 10% off Paleovalley | Save at 15% at paleovalley.com/realfoodology and use code REALFOODOLOGY MANUKORA | Go to Manukora.com/REALFOODOLOGY to get $25 off the Starter Kit, which comes with an MGO 850+ Manuka Honey jar, 5 honey travel sticks, a wooden spoon, and a guidebook!  Cozy Earth | Go to cozyearth.com and Use code REALFOODOLOGY for 40% off best-selling sheets, pajamas, and more. Trust me, you won't regret it. Check Out Eat Real: Website Instagram Facebook  Nora's instagram  Check Out Courtney LEAVE US A VOICE MESSAGE Check Out My new FREE Grocery Guide! @realfoodology www.realfoodology.com My Immune Supplement by 2x4 Air Dr Air Purifier AquaTru Water Filter EWG Tap Water Database Produced By: Drake Peterson

This is the most unique massage experience to-date. There is no more annoying adult behavior than a Disney adult. And she was doing what in class?—Subscribe on YouTube -- https://www.youtube.com/@TheBarnBurnerPodcast/videosFollow us on Instagram — ⁠http://bit.ly/4grxmlN⁠ Leave us a voice message!⁠https://www.speakpipe.com/barnburnerpodcast⁠Have a question? Or a funny story to tell? Or advice on how to improve the podcast? Send us an email! @thebarnburnerpod@gmail.com

David Seymour's school lunch programme is now being investigated by the Auditor-General. The watchdog on Tuesday announced plans to look into the programme, citing concerns raised both in the media and with the office directly. They say they are investigating because of the importance of the services, the concerns raised, and the amount of funding involved. Political reporter Russell Palmer spoke to Lisa Owen.

Principals say they'll be keeping a close eye on the Auditor-General's inquiry into the revamped school lunch programme that has been riddled with problems. Anna Sargent reports.

Random Question: What Was Your Favorite School Lunch As A Kid?

Kids' school lunches have improved since we were in class! A WTF warm-up round -- "Real Housewives" edition, "Thunderbolts*" and Bill Belicheck, Robert De Niro's a great, supportive dad Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kids' school lunches have improved since we were in class! A WTF warm-up round -- "Real Housewives" edition, "Thunderbolts*" and Bill Belicheck, Robert De Niro's a great, supportive dad Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After a series of mishaps and issues with the government provided school lunches last term, Associate Education Minister David Seymour said the new term would start off in "tip top shape." The government's revamped lunch programme was plagued by problems in Term One, with concerns about late, inedible, repetitive or nutritionally lacking lunches - and even a case of melted plastic in one. But David Seymour, the architect of the rebooted programme - wanted all issues fixed by Term Two. Louise Ternouth reports.

In episode 115, Ste sits down with Abel James, a long-time health podcaster, author, TV personality, musician, and entrepreneur. Drawing from his wide variety of experiences, Abel paints an optimistic picture for human health, education, and sovereignty. Abel also shares valuable insight on fame, not letting technology control you, and his experiences working with the seed oil industry.  Radical Health Radio is produced by Heart & Soil, a beef organ supplements company helping hundreds of thousands of people achieve radical health. Heart & Soil was founded by Dr. Paul Saladino, a double board-certified MD and founder of the animal-based eating philosophy. Visit heartandsoil.co to reclaim your birthright to radical health with the most nutrient-dense foods on the planet.

She makes homemade dinner, but then puts it in to-go containers, then staples it in a brown paper bag so it looks like take out to her kids. VIDEO: https://www.upworthy.com/moms-takeout-trick-kids

 Should schools offer more milk options to students? After a 2010 law restricted school milk to lower-fat varieties, some lawmakers have pushed to bring back whole milk, while a bipartisan group is also advocating for plant-based alternatives to support student health and reduce waste. Though environmental benefits are part of the conversation, the main focus is on addressing lactose intolerance and boosting milk consumption. 

Mother of three Kimberly Church recently realized her fourth-grader was "embarrassed" by his lunch...because she put his chips in a Ziploc bag. Source: https://www.tiktok.com/@thestyliststeal/video/7468472948194692382

In this episode of The Running Wine Mom, host Samantha Cieslinski sits down with Dr. Michael Goran—renowned researcher, professor, and co-author of Sugarproof—to uncover the surprising ways sugar impacts our children's health.From behavioral changes and brain development to gut health and obesity, this deep-dive conversation explores the real science behind sugar and what every parent should know. Dr. Goran breaks down how the microbiome plays a powerful role in shaping our kids' health, how hidden sugars sneak into everyday foods, and why moderation—not elimination—is the key.Samantha and Dr. Goran also discuss practical, guilt-free tips for reducing sugar, how schools and communities can support better food choices, and why energy drinks might be doing more harm than good for young athletes. If you've ever felt overwhelmed trying to feed your family better, this episode is your roadmap to making small, sustainable changes that truly matter.Takeaways:Sugar can affect children's mood, focus, and long-term brain developmentThe gut microbiome is closely tied to weight and metabolic healthGradual dietary changes are more sustainable than going cold turkeyArtificial sweeteners aren't always the healthier solution“Sugar-proofing” your home environment helps kids thriveSchools, communities, and policies all play a part in our children's healthParents can feel empowered—not guilty—when making food choicesThis episode is sponsored by Ivory Tree Portraits! Don't miss their one-day-only Mommy & Me Charity Event on April 26th in Wayne and Newtown, PA. Enjoy a 10-minute, kid-led session and one digital image with your $75 donation—all supporting The Kin Wellness & Support Center. Book now at ivorytreeportraits.com.

In this special episode, we're joined by the legendary Alice Waters—chef, activist, founder of Chez Panisse, and the visionary behind the Edible Schoolyard Project. Alice is one of four culinary icons featured in the upcoming “Chef's Table: Legends” documentary on Netflix, dropping on April 28th to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the series.Alice joins host Kerry Diamond from her home in Berkeley and shares her passionate advocacy for free, healthy school lunches for all children—and why she believes this is the key to transforming our food system. We also dive into her Netflix episode, reconciliation with fellow food pioneer Jeremiah Tower after three decades of silence, and her new life as a grandmother.To get our new Love Issue, click here. Subscribe to our baking newsletter.Visit cherrybombe.com for subscriptions and show transcripts. More on Alice: Instagram, The Edible Schoolyard Project, Chez PanisseMore on Kerry: Instagram

Gwendoline Balto is a registered dietician with https://www.branznutritioncounseling.com/ in Shiloh, Illinois. She goes in-depth with the possible health positives for introducing whole milk as an option for school lunches.

Budget cuts at the federal level just keep coming. Recently, hundreds of millions of dollars were slashed from a U.S. Department of Agriculture program that supports schools purchasing food from local farmers. The move will directly affect Wisconsin schools and farms. To get the scoop on these ripple effects, host Bianca Martin sat down with Allison Pfaff Harris, the Farm To School Director for REAP Food Group. Want to join the conversation? Register for REAP's zoom call April 8.  Wanna talk to us about an episode? Leave us a voicemail at 608-318-3367 or email madison@citycast.fm. We're also on Instagram!  You can get more Madison news delivered right to your inbox by subscribing to the Madison Minutes morning newsletter.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Madison? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads.  Learn more about the sponsors of this April 7th episode: Jones Dairy Farm Goodman Community Center Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike and Campy discuss the health benefits of Whole milk, and go back in time to their own school lunches. Plus, Corey Booker breaks filibuster record, but did he say anything?

Most voters believe parents should be most responsible for providing school lunches - over the government - according to the first RNZ Reid Research poll. The result comes after a string of problems plaguing the scheme - including late delivery, unappealing food, an exploding meal and plastic melting into the food. Deputy political editor Craig McCulloch reports.

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In Tasmania, a school lunch program is giving children a healthy diet and building relationships around the dining table. The number of schools taking part in the scheme is expected to double in the next two years. At least once a week, the school provides students with a healthy meal and snack as part of Tasmania's school lunch program. It encourages youngsters to try new food and develop healthy eating habits. "It's really fun talking about the food and enjoying it with your friends," says a female student. "It's a way of connecting with the students over a meal, like a family connection, I suppose, at home, sharing your day, what's working well," explains Benjamin Richardson of Rokeby Primary School. Thirty schools were already enrolled in the program last year, but 15 will join this year and another 15 in 2026. Springfield Gardens is one of them. "Improving the well-being of our students in the access to a good meal is always a benefit," says Nadine Davey of Springfield Gardens Primary School. The school had to acquire new equipment before students came back to the premises. An industrial oven and a freezer had to be added to the kitchen. The plan is for produce grown on the school grounds to be added to future menus. "So, I saw a genuine opportunity to continue building the understanding of good foods," says Davey. The program's expansion will be partly financed by the close to 15 million Australian dollars (9.5 million US dollars) the Tasmanian government will provide. The non-profit School Food Matters hopes more money will be given so that all of the state's schools can benefit from it. "At the moment, we're only working with government schools but we know that the Catholic schools are very keen to be involved and the independent schools. It is an ambitious goal," says Julie Dunbabin of School Food Matters. Schools cooked 190,000 lunches for more than 4,000 students last year. Healthy food will be filling even more hungry stomachs over the next few years. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Cian Ducrot feels the most pressure he's ever felt while supporting Teddy Swims on tour.Cian joins Dave to talk about his new single and the AMAZING moment of winning a Grammy!

It's time for our monthly Favored or Forsaken! Join Erin, Evan, and Jamie as we discuss whose job it is to feed people, what we should think about boycotts, and whether or not the United States is a negative world for Christianity. You'll also hear about what is currently favored for each of us!  MENTIONS Spicy Seminary Favored or Forsaken: Listen for free here  School Lunches: USDA Ends Program from AP | Article from Politico  Boycotts: 40-Day Target Boycott | Amazon Boycott | Catholic Women's Strike Negative World: Here's the NY Times article about Aaron Renn | Full Descriptions of the Three “Worlds” | Dante Stewart's Response Sarah Bessey Substack: Are We Still Calling Ourselves Christians?  Relevant Past Episodes: Disney and the Devil  Evan's Favored: God's Big Picture Bible Storybook by NT Wright Erin's Favored: Becoming the Pastor's Wife by Beth Allison Barr | All the Buried Women  Jamie's Favored: Extremely American: Onward Christian Soldiers The Faith Adjacent Seminary: Support us on Patreon.   I've Got Questions by Erin Moon: Order Here | See Erin in Real Life at a Book Stop Subscribe to our Newsletter: The Dish from Faith Adjacent Faith Adjacent Merch: Shop Here Shop our Amazon Link: amazon.com/shop/faithadjacent Follow Faith Adjacent on Socials: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Comprehensive coverage of the day's news with a focus on war and peace; social, environmental and economic justice. Trump signs Executive Order calling for closure of Education Department Activists sue UCLA over violence and intimidation against Palestinians and pro-Palestinian protesters Israeli attacks in Gaza continue for third day, thousands of Israelis join protests calling for new ceasefire School lunch programs, farmers hit by Trump cuts, valley lawmaker Costa decries “buzz-saw approach” DOGE looking at Postal Service, opponents plan Sunday speak-out in Santa Rosa Attorney General Bondi warns “if you join this wave of domestic terrorism against Tesla properties, the Dept. of Justice will put you behind bars” The post Trump signs Exec Order calling for closing Dept of Education; Trump cuts to school lunch programs and farmers blasted as “buzz-saw approach” – March 20, 2025 appeared first on KPFA.

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon is currently in New Delhi, meeting with government officials ahead of negotiating a trade deal with India. A free trade deal between New Zealand and India was part of the Prime Minister's election promises for his first term. School lunch provider Libelle Group, who were contracted to deliver 125,000 school lunches daily, has gone into liquidation. And Labour MP Camilla Belich's bill to make wage theft a crime has passed it's third reading in Parliament. For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about all of these topics.

Full show - Monday | What are you worth? | T. Hack wants to eat school lunch again | Who has the best butt on the show? | OPP - Mysterious man | T. Hack is a criminal | Loofah legs | Slacker is proud of Erin and disappointed in T. Hack | Do men have more shoes than women now? | Stupid stories @theslackershow @thackiswack @radioerin

Beginning near the start of February this year, the government's new school lunch program has faced criticism after criticism since its introduction. From supply issues to quality and quantity concerns to dietary considerations and heating issues, the program has had its fair share of teething issues.  Now the government claims these issues have been ironed out, others continue to arise. Libelle, one of the school lunch providers contracted by the School Lunch collective recently went into liquidation. Two weeks ago, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon also told parents concerned with the program to “go make a marmite sandwich.” Also in politics this past week we've seen Labour MP Camilla Belich's private members bill passed by all parties excluding National and ACT. The Crimes (Theft by employer) amendment bill would move wage theft from a civil issue to a criminal issue, which National says is unnecessary and time consuming. In our weekly catchup with National's Tom Rutherford, Wire host Castor asked about each of these issues, starting with school lunch program concerns.

Last week, Libelle, one of the three providers of the school lunch programme went into liquidation. The company provided around 125,000 lunches daily.  Compass Group, one of the other key providers of the programme stepped in on Friday to acquire and take over Libelle's operations.  Despite this save, Compass group has been no stranger to issues since the programme was launched. With repeated incidents of late or no delivery, melted plastic in food, frozen food, food so hot it burnt children and ham being given to halal students - to name a few.  For our weekly catch up with the ACT Party Producer Evie spoke to Simon Court about how the liquidation may affect the already controversial programme.  They also discussed NZ First's Members Bill looking to scrap Diversity, Equity and Inclusion targets… as well as the ACT Party's continued critiques of the University of Auckland's compulsory Te Tiriti o Waitangi course. 

Dozens of schools are losing their canteens some with just 24 hours notice as the fall out from a school lunch makers liquidation spreads. Libelle, that provides about 125,000 meals a day for the government's revamped school lunch programme went bust on Tuesday. But overnight more than 60 schools with Libelle run canteens, have been told they will cease trading - some to close business on Friday.

A Huntly school has pulled out of the government's revamped lunch programme altogether, blaming the poor quality of the meals. Meanwhile a survey by the education union's found 80 percent of the respondents were not satisified with meals provided by the School Lunch Collective. NZEI President Ripeka Lessels spoke to Lisa Owen.

In Focus on Politics, RNZ's political editor Jo Moir breaks down a bad poll for the coalition, and the ongoing fallout from the school lunches programme, including new liquidation woes.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Hosts: Leah Murray and Rusty Cannon  Trump appeals to SCOTUS on birthright citizenship; Judge says some federal employees must be rehired  The Trump Administration is now taking their appeal for a rethinking of birthright citizenship to the highest court in the land. The Supreme Court has not yet said if they will or will not take the case, but it’s a major update in this fight involving the 14th Amendment. At the same time, a federal judge has ruled that the Trump Administration must also rehire thousands of probationary federal workers who were laid off. We begin Inside Sources discussing the latest on these two legal challenges.    Putin agrees ‘in principle’ to temporary ceasefire with Ukraine  New developments today in the potential for a ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia: Russian President Vladimir Putin said he agrees in principle with a U.S.-backed proposal for a 30-day ceasefire with Ukraine. Okay... so what does that mean? And is that enough? Inside Sources delves into this update and analyzes whether or not it could lead to lasting peace.    President Trump says he won’t back down on tariffs  The back-and-forth on tariffs continues today. President Trump says he will impose a 200% tariff on all wine, champagne, and alcohol coming in from France and other EU countries. The only way he won't put these tariffs in place is if the European Union lifts the tariffs they put in place on the US ... in response to the President's tariffs that he put in place this week on steel and aluminum imports. The Inside Sources hosts discuss how these reciprocal tariffs are affecting consumer sentiment.    Congressional check-in with Representative Mike Kennedy  Utah's newest Congressman has been in office for just under three months, so we wanted to check in with him on how things are going. 3rd Congressional District Representative Mike Kennedy is sponsoring legislation with Senators Mike Lee and John Curtis that would block 'Wall Street' control of Utah's public lands. He joins Inside Sources to explain the bill and give his takes on the federal budget.    Two methods of providing lunches to Utah’s students  One teacher in Weber County is using TikTok -- and her smooth dance skills -- to raise money for school lunches. Kati Jo Christensen dances on her TikTok channel and raises funds to help pay off school lunch debt for students around the district. While she’s dancing around, we wait to see if Governor Cox will sign HB100, which would also help kids get free lunches at school.   

After first being scheduled to meet last Tuesday for one of their regular catch ups, Education Minister Erica Stanford has finally met with the minister in charge of the revamped school lunch programme David Seymour. In that time, one of the main subcontractors making the lunches has gone bust and the programme has come under heavy criticism after a student suffered burns from a scolding hot meal. Political reporter Russell Palmer spoke to Lisa Owen.

With its main food manufacturer, Libelle, in liquidation, the School Lunch Collective has turned to Australia to ensure it has enough meals - with the packaged goods flying in from across the ditch. But despite all the disruption over the suppliers, the government insists the collective will continue to supply the 466 schools covered by its contract on time and in full. Education Correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

The architect of Tasmania's school lunch programme believes cost should not be the sole focus when it comes to feeding students. 45 of 170 government schools in Tasmania are part of the lunch programme, that has been going since 2022. It's paid for by the state government. The woman behind the programme Julie Dunbabin spoke to Lisa Owen.

Dannevirke High School in the lower North Island employs its own cooking staff and has its own kitchen to provide healthy and sizeable meals to its 418 students. The school has had its per-head budget for the food cut in half this year, but there are few complaints about what's offered up to students. Reporter Jimmy Ellingham paid the school a visit.

I am HUNGRY! Hungry for a new Nostalgia Nugget!!!In this week's epiosde we we talk bumper stickers and school lunch. This might be a first we stay on topic the ENTIRE time. Just kiiding, I think we bring up isis and the bloods and crips or something too. The only way to find out is by listening to this week's episode!Thank you for being a friend, join your two best friends, grab a slice of cheesecake and enjoy this week's episode of Notable Nostalgia!Make sure to leave us a 5 star review, and tell a friend about the show. If you want to suggest a topic for an upcoming show email us at NotableNostalgia90@Gmail.com or find us at Facebook.com/NotableNostalgiaThanks for listening Nostalgia Nerds!

The company making more than 125,000 meals a day for the government's revamped school lunch programme has gone into liquidation. Libelle group is contracted to Compass, the Government supplier for the scheme that's been plagued with issues since its relaunch this term. Auckland University Professor and chair of the Health Coalition Aotearoa Boyd Swinburn spoke to Lisa Owen.

Checkpoint invited a veritable buffet of people on the programme to talk about the school lunch supplier that's in financial strife; Libelle went into liquidation today. RNZ deputy political editor Craig McCulloch spoke to Lisa Owen. 

Liquidators taking financial control of failed school lunch provider Libelle, say staff will be paid until further notice and there's at least one interested buyer. It's the latest in a string of problems that have plagued the government's revamped lunch programme. The liquidator Deloitte is undertaking an urgent full review of Libelle's operation and Liquidator David Webb told Lisa Owen school lunch production will continue.

Libelle Group, which is contracted to deliver 125,000 meals a day, was placed into liquidation this morning. Labour is demanding explanations on what contingencies are in place - but the minister responsible for the changes to the lunches believes in the long-term, the liquidation will not be seen as a bad thing. Political reporter Giles Dexter has more.

The minister in charge of the country's school lunches programme said he doesn't think the Libelle Group going into liquidation is necessarily a bad thing. Labour Party leader Chris Hipkins took aim at Mr Seymour and the Prime Minister in Parliament, saying the coalition has made a mess of the school lunches programme. Hipkins spoke to Lisa Owen.

Ivey Gruber, President Michigan Talk Network.

A menu of mishaps means the government's school lunch provider is now facing new performance measures, including providing daily evidence of what it's serving up. Food Safety is investigating the revamped lunch programme after a Gisborne student received second-degree burns from a Wattie's cottage pie meal that splashed on their leg. The agency has ordered the School Lunch collective to immediately stop serving the pre-made meals. Louise Ternouth reports.

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon was fielding questions about the embattled school lunches programme at his weekly post-cabinet press conference. Deputy political editor Craig McCulloch spoke to Lisa Owen.

An apology and the launch of a nationwide investigation were needed this week after a child received second degree burns from an over-heated school lunch.

Jess Pena from Red Wing Public School is heading to Washington to fight for school lunches.

John discusses the House passing Trump's sweeping budget blueprint on a party-line vote, 217 to 215. Then, he chats with Professor Corey Brettschneider about their new podcast "The Oath and the Office". Next, John welcomes back journalist Brian Karem to talk about the epic fails in the media and his new podcast "Reverse Shot". And finally, Keith Price returns to joke with listeners about the lunacy of the GOP and the antics of "Man Baby".See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Republican congressman suggests some children receiving free school lunches should work at McDonald's insteadNBC News, By Rebecca Shabad, on January 28, 2025https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/congress/republican-congressman-suggests-children-receiving-free-school-lunches-rcna189614In this discussion, the panelists criticize Georgia Congressman Rich McCormick's recent statement suggesting that children who receive free school lunches should get jobs to cover the cost. McCormick's stance is described as misguided and harmful, with one panelist comparing it to a villainous plot to push child labor. The panelists argue that such policies undermine efforts to support low-income families, including Head Start and Meals on Wheels. They also point out the systemic problems that cause poverty, such as inflation, stagnant wages, and lack of access to healthcare. The group expresses frustration with politicians who use these issues as an excuse to vilify the poor, rather than addressing the underlying causes. They also critique the notion that children need to work for their value, highlighting how such attitudes fail to consider the importance of education and childhood development. The Non-Prophets, Episode 24.06.4 featuring Jimmy Jr., Helen Greene, Rob, and AJBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-non-prophets--3254964/support.