Podcasts about scopes

This Day in Legal History: Butler ActOn March 13, 1925, the Tennessee General Assembly approved the Butler Act, a statute that made it unlawful for public school teachers to present any theory that denied the biblical account of human creation. The law specifically prohibited teaching that humans evolved from lower forms of life, reflecting growing tensions between scientific ideas and religious beliefs in early twentieth-century America. Tennessee lawmakers framed the statute as a way to protect traditional moral values in public education. Critics, however, immediately argued that the law restricted academic freedom and undermined the teaching of modern science.The controversy quickly escalated when a young teacher, John T. Scopes, agreed to challenge the statute. Scopes was charged with violating the Butler Act after he allowed evolution to be discussed in his classroom. His prosecution led to the famous 1925 Scopes “Monkey” Trial in Dayton, Tennessee. The trial drew national attention and featured two of the era's most prominent legal figures: Clarence Darrow for the defense and William Jennings Bryan for the prosecution. Their courtroom clash turned the case into a dramatic public debate over science, religion, and the role of government in shaping school curricula.Although Scopes was ultimately convicted and fined $100, the trial exposed deep cultural divisions within the United States. Media coverage portrayed the proceedings as a symbolic struggle between modern scientific thinking and religious fundamentalism. Over time, the Butler Act came to be seen by many as an example of government overreach into education and intellectual inquiry. Tennessee formally repealed the statute in 1967, decades after the trial had become a lasting symbol of the conflict between science and law.Federal Circuit Judge Pauline Newman has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review her ongoing challenge to a suspension imposed by her fellow judges. In a petition filed Thursday, the 98-year-old judge argues that the D.C. Circuit wrongly ruled that courts cannot review many challenges to judicial suspension orders under the Judicial Conduct and Disability Act. Newman contends that the statute should allow review when suspension decisions violate the law or the Constitution. Her petition claims the lower court misinterpreted the law by blocking challenges to actions that exceed the authority granted under the statute. Newman argues that her suspension effectively removes her from the bench without impeachment, which she says undermines constitutional protections for judicial independence and lifetime tenure.The Federal Circuit's judicial council first suspended Newman in 2023 after concerns that potential mental or physical health issues made her unable to perform judicial duties. The suspension followed her refusal to undergo medical evaluations requested by her colleagues and was characterized as serious misconduct. Although the suspension was initially set for one year, it has been renewed twice. Newman appealed through the internal judicial review process, but a national committee of judges upheld the suspension in 2024. She also challenged the suspension in federal court, arguing that parts of the judicial discipline law are unconstitutional. Both a district court and the D.C. Circuit dismissed the case, relying on a statutory provision stating that disciplinary orders under the act are final and not subject to judicial review. Newman now asks the Supreme Court to clarify whether courts may still review suspension orders that allegedly exceed legal or constitutional limits.Judge Newman Takes Suspension Battle To Supreme Court - Law36098-year-old judge asks US Supreme Court to hear case over her suspension | ReutersThe U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has begun the process of developing regulations for prediction markets, issuing an advance notice of proposed rulemaking and asking the public for input on how the industry should be governed. The agency said the move is intended to support innovation while ensuring prediction markets operate within the framework of the Commodity Exchange Act. Interest in regulation has grown as more companies apply to register as designated contract markets, with many applications coming from prediction market platforms. These platforms allow users to trade on the outcomes of events such as sports games, elections, and entertainment awards.The CFTC is seeking feedback on several issues, including whether margin trading should be allowed, what types of event contracts might be harmful to the public interest, and whether individuals with insider knowledge should be restricted from trading on certain outcomes. At the same time, the agency released staff guidance reminding platforms to avoid contracts that could be easily manipulated, such as those tied to specific player injuries or actions by a single referee. The guidance also explains that platforms can list new contracts through a self-certification process, although the CFTC can intervene if it believes a contract violates the law.The regulatory effort comes amid ongoing legal disputes about who has authority over prediction markets. The CFTC maintains that it has exclusive jurisdiction, while several states have attempted to regulate or restrict these platforms under gambling laws. Meanwhile, members of Congress have introduced legislation that would ban certain types of event contracts, including those related to violence or death, and strengthen rules against insider trading on prediction markets.CFTC Proposes Prediction Markets Rule - Law360CFTC Seeks Public Comment on Advanced Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Relating to Prediction MarketsThe Trump administration has filed a lawsuit against California seeking to block the state's Advanced Clean Cars I (ACC I) regulations, arguing that the rules unlawfully interfere with federal authority over vehicle fuel economy standards. The lawsuit, brought by the U.S. Department of Justice and the Department of Transportation, targets California rules adopted in 2012 that require automakers to sell increasing numbers of low-emission and zero-emission vehicles. Federal officials claim the regulations effectively force manufacturers to meet stricter nationwide standards and function as a quota system for electric vehicles.According to the complaint, California cannot impose its own limits on vehicle emissions because the federal Energy Policy and Conservation Act gives the federal government authority to set fuel-economy standards through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The administration argues that California's requirements could increase vehicle prices, reduce consumer choice, and disrupt the national auto market. Federal officials also say Congress revoked certain Clean Air Act waivers in 2025 that previously allowed California to enforce some emissions rules.California leaders strongly dispute the lawsuit and say the state is defending policies designed to reduce pollution and expand access to cleaner vehicles. State officials argue the federal government is attempting to undermine California's environmental regulations and its efforts to lead the transition to cleaner transportation. The lawsuit is part of a broader series of legal disputes between the federal government and California over vehicle emissions standards and electric-vehicle mandates.Feds Sue To Stop California's ‘Illegal' EV Regulations - Law360U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) told a federal court that it is making progress on a system to refund about $166 billion in tariffs that were ruled unlawful. According to a court filing, the agency's four-part refund system is between 40% and 80% complete, with the review portion the most developed and the mass-processing component the least finished. The system will include an online portal where importers and brokers can submit claims for reimbursement.The filing was submitted to the U.S. Court of International Trade in response to an order from a judge directing the government to begin refunding tariffs after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down most of the tariffs in February. The Court's decision invalidated tariffs collected since February 2024 but did not explain how refunds should be handled. CBP previously suggested building a new system to process claims rather than using its existing process, and officials say the new portal could begin accepting applications as soon as mid-April.More than 330,000 importers paid the tariffs on roughly 53 million shipments, though only about 21,000 importers are currently registered to receive refunds. Refunds will go only to the companies that originally paid the tariffs, and there is no legal requirement that businesses pass the money on to consumers. Some companies, including FedEx, have said they will reimburse customers, while Costco indicated it may lower prices using the refunded funds. Meanwhile, new legal disputes are emerging as businesses and states challenge additional tariffs imposed after the Supreme Court ruling.US customs agency says building system for tariff refunds is 40% to 80% complete | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Will Madden joins the podcast to talk about Prisma Next and the evolution from Prisma 7, including the decision to migrate away from Rust, ship the core through WebAssembly, and move toward a fully TypeScript ORM. The conversation dives into how modern workflows like agentic coding change the role of an ORM and why tools still matter even when agents can write SQL queries directly. We discuss how feedback loops, guardrails, and the TypeScript type system help prevent errors, along with the new query builder, query linter, and middleware layer that analyze queries using an abstract syntax tree. The episode also covers new database capabilities including Postgres support, upcoming Mongo support, and extensions like PG Vector, enabling vector columns and cosine distance similarity search. You'll also learn about new patterns such as collection methods, scopes, and composable database extensions, plus tooling like driver adapters, a potential compatibility layer, and safeguards like lint rules and a performance budget middleware designed to catch expensive queries before they run. Resources The Next Evolution of Prisma ORM: https://www.prisma.io/blog/the-next-evolution-of-prisma-orm We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com, or tweet at us at PodRocketPod. Check out our newsletter! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form, and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:00 Prisma Seven and the Move Away from Rust 02:20 Missing Features and Mongo Support 03:00 Why Prisma Started Rebuilding the Core 04:00 Community Sentiment and Developer Feedback 05:20 Rethinking ORMs in the AI and Agentic Coding Era 06:45 Why Agents Still Need ORMs 07:30 Feedback Loops and Guardrails for SQL 08:30 Type Safety and the First Layer of Query Validation 09:30 Query Linter and Middleware Architecture 11:00 Runtime Validation and Query Errors 12:30 Configuring Lint Rules and Guardrails 14:00 Designing ORMs for Humans and Agents 15:30 Collection Methods and ActiveRecord-style Scopes 17:00 Reusable Queries and Domain Vocabulary 18:30 Query Composition and Flexibility 19:00 Performance Guardrails and Query Budget Middleware 20:30 Debugging ORM Performance Issues 21:00 Query Telemetry and Request Tracing 22:30 Prisma Next Extensibility and Database Plugins 23:00 Using PGVector and Vector Search 24:00 Database Drivers and Backend Architecture 25:00 Native Mongo Support in Prisma Next 26:00 Community Extensions and Middleware Ecosystem 27:00 Runtime Schema Validation Use Cases 28:00 Writing Custom Query Validation Rules 29:00 Migration Paths from Prisma Seven 30:30 Compatibility Layers vs Parallel Systems 32:00 Prisma Next Roadmap and Timeline 34:30 What Developers Will Be Most Excited About 35:30 Final Thoughts and Community Feedback

Thanks to our Partners, Pico Technology, Autel, and Independent Wrench JobsWatch Full Video EpisodeIn this episode, Matt takes on a question that listeners have apparently been enjoying asking: what's on his “Mount Rushmore” of various categories? Before getting there, though, he gives a quick follow-up to the No Good Deed Goes Unpunished home-plumbing saga, where a simple bathroom fix turned into tracking down a hidden bathtub drain leak caused by questionable original construction choices.From there, Matt dives into his personal Mount Rushmore lists, starting where it matters most for this audience: scan tools and lab scopes. He walks through the tools that earned their place not necessarily because they are the newest, but because they were foundational, capable, and memorable in the evolution of automotive diagnostics. Then, in classic Matt fashion, things branch out into pro wrestling and podcasting, with some thoughtful distinctions between popularity, performance, influence, and personal appreciation.This one is part diagnostics nostalgia, part opinion piece, part rabbit hole and fully in the spirit of a listener driven episode.In This Episode:A follow-up to the bathroom plumbing story and a cracked bathtub drain elbowA discussion on questionable construction practices and what motivates rushed workmanshipMatt's Mount Rushmore of scan toolsMatt's Mount Rushmore of lab scopes / oscilloscopesA two-tier Mount Rushmore of professional wrestlers: biggest draws / most popular. Best in-ring performersMatt's Mount Rushmore of podcastersMatt's Mount Rushmore: Scan ToolsMatt frames this as a historical and personal list rather than a current buying guide.Tools that made the cut:GM Tech 2 – still a lifesaver when other tools come up shortSnap-on Red Brick (especially graphing versions / MTG 2500) – a huge leap forward in capability and accessibilityAutel MaxiSys / Maxisys-era tools (especially the early highly capable platforms) – a major step forward for aftermarket capabilityVAG-COM / VCDS – absurd capability for the price, especially for Volkswagen/Audi workMatt's Mount Rushmore: Lab ScopesA list built around influence, usefulness, and personal experience.Scopes that made the cut:Pico 4425A – the standard-setter and Matt's personal favoriteSnap-on Vantage Pro – portable, capable, and still highly valued in the shopPico ADC 212 series (especially the 212/3) – a major turning point in what techs expected from a scopeFluke 98 – one of the early serious handheld automotive lab scopes that helped shape the categoryMatt's Mount Rushmore: Professional WrestlersMatt splits this into two categories because wrestling is both performance and business.Biggest Draws / Most Popular:Hulk HoganThe RockStone Cold Steve AustinJohn CenaBest In-Ring Performers:Shawn MichaelsBret HartAJ StylesRic FlairMatt's Mount Rushmore: PodcastersA mix of influence, longevity, reach, and personal listening.Names and shows discussed:Soft White UnderbellyJoe RoganKevin Smith / Scott Mosier (SModcast)Lex FridmanWith an honorable and very relevant nod to:Carm Capriotto in the automotive podcast spaceNotable Themes:This episode really leans into a fun idea, but there's still a deeper thread running through it:“Best” is not always the same as “favorite”Influence mattersFoundational tools and people deserve credit even when newer options existLegacy, capability, and context all shape what belongs on a personal “Rushmore”Listener Call-Out:Matt wants to know:Do you like this kind of episode?Do you want more “Mount Rushmore” discussions?What automotive-specific categories should be next?Thanks to our Partner, Pico TechnologyAre you chasing elusive automotive problems? Pico Technology empowers you to see what's really happening. Their PicoScope oscilloscopes transform your diagnostic capabilities. Visit PicoAuto.comThanks to our Partner, AutelFrom drivability diagnostics and TPMS service to ADAS and advanced safety systems, Autel helps technicians follow OEM procedures and repair with confidence. Learn more at Autel.comThanks to our Partner, Independent Wrench JobsIndependent Wrench Jobs is a new, tech-only community to help you find better independent shops—fair dispatch, steady work, real leadership. No games.Built by Technician Find—serving the industry since 2017. Join free at IndependentWrenchJobs.comContact InformationEmail Matt: mattfanslowpodcast@gmail.comDiagnosing the Aftermarket A - Z YouTube ChannelThe Automotive Repair Podcast Network: https://automotiverepairpodcastnetwork.com/Remarkable Results Radio Podcast with Carm Capriotto: Advancing the Aftermarket by Facilitating Wisdom Through Story Telling and Open Discussion. https://remarkableresults.biz/Business by the Numbers with Hunt Demarest: Understand the Numbers of Your Business with CPA Hunt Demarest. https://huntdemarest.captivate.fm/The Auto Repair Marketing Podcast with Kim and Brian Walker: Marketing Experts Brian & Kim Walker Work with Shop Owners to Take it to the Next Level.

Send a text(REPRISE from AUG 2025) Today I welcome a familiar voice and a longtime friend—Dr. Randall Balmer. Back in the day, when we were “Trinity Men,” he was “Randy” to me. Today, he's Dr. Balmer—historian, author, professor, and one of the leading voices on religion in America. He earned his graduate degrees at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Princeton, and Union Theological Seminary, and this marks our third interview together.Randall recently published a powerful piece in the Los Angeles Times about the 1925 Scopes Trial—often remembered as the showdown between Genesis and Darwin. He reminds us that the trial wasn't supposed to be about evolution at all, but that's where it landed. William Jennings Bryan thundered that “if evolution wins, Christianity goes.” Clarence Darrow countered, “It's not Scopes on trial—it's civilization.” Nearly a century later, the questions linger.Randall also brings us into his latest book, America's Best Idea: The Separation of Church and State. It's a sweeping story—Roger Williams's “hedge of separation,” Jefferson's Danbury letter, Madison, Adams, and the First Amendment—all the way to today's battles over vouchers, religious schools, and the religious right. Along the way, we'll talk about court rulings, culture wars, and the ongoing debate over whether America is a Christian nation—or a nation that protects the freedom of every faith, and of no faith at all.It's always a rich conversation when Dr. Balmer joins me, and today is no exception. Come on along with us! SHOW NOTESSupport the showBecome a Patron - Click on the link to learn how you can become a Patron of the show. Thank you! Ken's Substack Page The Podcast Official Site: TheBeachedWhiteMale.com

Josiah Hesse explores Mason City's religious history, linking the Music Man allegory to the Scopes trial and traveling preachers who exploited regional evangelical fervor. 13.1886 COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH

1912 WILLIAM JENNINGS  RBYAN SPEECHAnatol Lieven examines Europe's missing voice in Kremlin negotiations, highlighting hurdles like sanctions relief and Russia's demand for Ukrainian withdrawal from the contested Donbass territory. 1.Anatol Lieven questions the lack of a clear strategy for US naval fleets near Iran, hoping for diplomatic compromise and economic opening rather than war. 2.Arthur Herman contrasts the Scottish Enlightenment's focus on liberty with the French "general will," arguing that collectivism historically descends into state violence and tyranny. 3.Arthur Herman argues that the American worldview rests on three Scottish pillars: unity of knowledge, common sense, and the harmonious integration of modern scientific discovery with ancient religious revelation. 4.John Yoo reports that in a 6-3 decision, the Court ruled that the IEEPA does not grant the president power to impose universal tariffs without explicit Congressional authorization. 5.John Yoo argues that the tariff ruling proves the Court is not a partisan tool, but an independent body upholding constitutional boundaries and judicial ideology. 6.Mary Anastasia O'Grady describes Cuba's regime reaching its limits, discussing the difficulty of replacing the leadership without causing total societal chaos, looting, or a power vacuum. 7.Doug Messier reports that persistent thruster failures and engineering incompetence have marred Boeing's Starlinerprogram, leaving astronauts marooned and NASA heavily dependent on SpaceX for crewed orbital missions. 8.Professor Evan Ellis reports that the death of kingpin Nemesio Cervantes triggered nationwide gunplay and roadblocks in Mexico, highlighting cartel dominance and the personal nature of the security forces' fight. 9.Professor Evan Ellis reports that a deadly clash between Cuban forces and an American speedboat underscores the island's dire economic crisis and massive blackouts caused by severe, ongoing petroleum shortages. 10.Professor Evan Ellis reports that the US allows Venezuelan oil resale to Cuba's private sector to empower citizens, while Nicolas Maduro faces criminal proceedings in a formal New York courtroom. 11.Professor Evan Ellis reports that constant leadership turnover in Peru complicates governance, raising fears that China's Chancay port could serve military logistics for the People's Liberation Army during wartime. 12.Josiah Hesse explores Mason City's religious history, linking the Music Man allegory to the Scopes trial and traveling preachers who exploited regional evangelical fervor. 13.Josiah Hesse describes his parents' journey through the apocalyptic 1970s Jesus movement into a prosperity gospel church that resulted in extreme poverty and financial disillusionment. 14.Josiah Hesse reports that Paul Weyrich used abortion as a wedge issue to mobilize evangelical voters, successfully aligning Iowa's religious community with the Republican Party during Reagan's campaign. 15.Josiah Hesse recounts the psychological fear of his religious upbringing while observing how Donald Trump's populism continues to resonate deeply with modern Iowa evangelical voters. 16.

This week we talk with Adam Sherman from Michigans U.P. -He shares his experience in baiting coyotes and other predators. -Adam explains his baiting techniques, including using roadkill, butcher scraps, and frozen meat products, typically setting baits on ice and securing them with wire. - He discussed how coyote behavior has changed over the years, noting that wolves have significantly impacted their patterns and movements. -Adam shares a successful night where he harvested nine coyotes from a single bait site over a four-hour period. The conversation also covered the challenges of hunting near urban areas, managing encounters with wolves, as well as the changing dynamics of predator populations due to environmental factors and human activity. As always, THANK YOU for listening! Predator Thermal Optics code "ptothermal" for 10% off all Predator Thermal Optics brand Scopes and Monoculars www.predatorthermaloptics.com www.predatorhunteroutdoors.com code: tripod for 10% off tripods and mounts code: light for 20% off lighting products Predator Hunter Outdoors ATN Prym1 Wiebe Knives- code "OVERDRIVE15" for 15% off you entire order High Pressure Pneumatics Razor Broadheads- code "Overdrive10" for 10% off your order

This episode is a little different—we recorded the first half while walking 0.2 miles to dinner and finished up back at the hotel lobby. Between Pam getting jump-scared by a “bush person” on the San Antonio streets and Colby giving a 10/10 review of the local tiramisu, we managed to pack in a massive amount […]

In this first episode of 2026, we welcome back Merle Jones from Michigan Trappers and Predator Callers Association. We discuss recent changes to coyote hunting regulations in Michigan, specifically Amendment 10 of 2025, which established a new coyote management season alongside the existing hunting season. Merle, Public Relations Director for MTCPA, explained how this amendment came about, following a legal challenge against the previous reduced season, with the NRC ultimately voting unanimously to restore year-round management capabilities while maintaining scientific principles. The discussion covers specific regulations, including carcass disposal requirements and the continued prohibition of non-lethal cable restraints during the management season. Merle also shares insights about the Furbearer Work Group meetings and the importance of stakeholder participation in wildlife management decisions. The conversation concluded with Merle encouraging listeners to support MTCPA through memberships and donations to help continue their advocacy work, as well as a recap of his experiences with the 2026 Great Lakes Region Predator Challenge. As always, THANK YOU for listening! Predator Thermal Optics code "ptothermal" for 10% off all Predator Thermal Optics brand Scopes and Monoculars www.predatorthermaloptics.com www.predatorhunteroutdoors.com code: tripod for 10% off tripods and mounts code: light for 20% off lighting products Predator Hunter Outdoors ATN Prym1 Wiebe Knives- code "OVERDRIVE15" for 15% off you entire order High Pressure Pneumatics Razor Broadheads- code "Overdrive10" for 10% off your order

STS Podcast Clips: https://youtube.com/@STSclips69?si=P9EymHBq5ORzJU8L----------------------------------------------------------------------ParunBelHomme: https://youtube.com/@parunbelhomme?si=Px9GujhDPbCgvKV_----------------------------------------------------------------------J_C_Hunt: https://youtube.com/@j_c_hunt?si=djJt8PPbTAIhTXUS----------------------------------------------------------------------Inside Parallax IG: https://www.instagram.com/inside_parallax?igsh=dXp6aTN1bTZnMHhj----------------------------------------------------------------------Discord: https://discord.gg/JpvYVPeE----------------------------------------------------------------------Hoodlum_Actual IG: https://instagram.com/hoodlum_actual?igshid=MmVlMjlkMTBhMg==---------------------------------------------------------------------Other IG: https://www.instagram.com/sts_hoodlum_actual?igsh=aGo0cGZwMWRvdnps———————————————————----------------------------Adam's post nuke NEW IG: https://www.instagram.com/slvrtacofrommi?igsh=MXE0Y3k2bXNzNndrNA==----------------------------------------------------------------------Other IG: https://www.instagram.com/sts.adam?igsh=MW1tazVhZTZtMnlmNA==---------------------------------------------------------------------Chris IG: https://www.instagram.com/sts.chris1?igsh=aWUzbTk4Z2g3b2pp

Guest: Brenda Wineapple. The ACLU, seeking to defend religious liberty and raise its profile, seized upon the Scopescase. While the board considered prestigious constitutional lawyers, the notorious Clarence Darrow volunteered his services pro bono because he viewed the Butler Act as bigoted. Despite the ACLU's hesitation regarding Darrow'scontroversial reputation from the Leopold and Loeb trial, Scopes insisted on having the "street fighter" Darrow defend him against William Jennings Bryan.1925 CLARENCE DARROW QUESTIONS WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

SHOW SCHEDULE1-19-20261914 FLAG DAY WITH WILSON, BRYAN, ROOSEVELT Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. Carwardine discusses President James Buchanan's January 4, 1861, national fast day, intended to unite a fracturing nation through prayer and repentance. While old-school Presbyterians like Charles Hodge supported this call for divine intervention, the effort largely failed to forestall war. The event highlighted three distinct groups of religious nationalists: conservative Unionists, anti-slavery Republicans viewing slavery as a national sin, and pro-slavery theologians defending the institution on scriptural grounds. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. Carwardine explains that President-elect Lincoln did not view Republicans as overly aggressive, positioning himself as a constitution-respecting centrist rather than a radical. Lincoln opposed slavery's expansion but acknowledged its constitutional protection where it already existed, believing the South was misled by elites and would eventually return to the Union. Ironically, Lincoln and Buchanan, though political opposites, worshiped at the same Washington church, sharing an old-school Presbyterian background. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. In September 1861, Lincoln proclaimed a fast day, carefully avoiding specific references to slavery to maintain political unity. Carwardine details the conflict surrounding General Frémont's unauthorized emancipation order, which Lincoln revoked to prevent losing loyal border states like Kentucky. Consequently, anti-slavery nationalists used the pulpits to criticize Lincoln's caution, demanding the war become an explicit crusade against the "gigantic crime" of slavery rather than just a restoration of the Union. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. The discussion turns to Confederate Vice President Alexander Stephens' "Cornerstone Speech," which explicitly defined racial inequality as the Confederacy's foundation, a stance widely condemned in the North. Carwardine notes that despite earlier tensions, Lincoln viewed his fast days as successful, utilizing them and meetings with religious delegations to gauge public sentiment and prepare the ground for eventual emancipation. Lincoln valued these interactions to influence and learn from denominational leaders. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. Carwardine details the intense political opposition Lincoln faced in 1863 following the Emancipation Proclamation. He highlights Clement Vallandigham, a "Peace Democrat" leader who viewed the war as unwinnable and Lincoln as a "Puritan despot." Carwardine explains that the Democraticcoalition was fractured by religion, specifically between Catholics and Protestants, yet united in opposing the administration. Lincoln ultimately banished Vallandigham to the Confederacy to neutralize his influence. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. Carwardine discusses James McMaster, the Catholic editor of the Freeman's Journal, characterizing him as an extraordinary polemicist who was imprisoned for his "vituperations" against the war. McMaster argued the war denied the rights of free men and refused to retract his views upon release. The segment also features Samuel "Sunset" Cox, a Democrat who famously attacked New England Puritanism as the source of the nation's meddling and moral extremity. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. The discussion turns to the Union's "low point" in August 1864, where Lincoln expected to lose the election to Democrat George McClellan. Carwardine describes the Democraticcampaign as "brokenbacked" for pairing a general with a peace platform. However, the fall of Atlanta revived Union hopes. Carwardine emphasizes how pastors articulated a "higher cause"—the preservation of a unique republican government—to justify the war's terrible "bloodletting" and sacrifice. Guest: Professor Richard Carwardine. Carwardine analyzes the war's conclusion and Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address, which framed the conflict as divine judgment for the shared offense of slavery. He notes that Lincoln intended a Reconstruction based on charity and "absence of malice," rather than punishment. By 1865, Lincoln's views had evolved to support citizenship for African American veterans, though his assassination left the specific blueprint for the nation's reintegration unfinished and uncertain. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. In 1925, the Tennessee legislature passed the Butler Act, banning the teaching of evolution in public schools. At Robinson's drugstore in Dayton, local booster George Rapier and others recruited 24-year-old science teacher John Scopes to violate the law as a test case to generate publicity for the town. Although Scopes was knowingly guilty, the ACLU backed the defense to challenge the law's constitutionality regarding the separation of church and state. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. The ACLU, seeking to defend religious liberty and raise its profile, seized upon the Scopes case. While the board considered prestigious constitutional lawyers, the notorious Clarence Darrowvolunteered his services pro bono because he viewed the Butler Act as bigoted. Despite the ACLU's hesitation regarding Darrow's controversial reputation from the Leopold and Loeb trial, Scopes insisted on having the "street fighter" Darrow defend him against William Jennings Bryan. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. Clarence Darrow was a celebrated attorney known for his "downhome" jury appeals and defense of the marginalized. Mentored by progressive John Altgeld, Darrow built a reputation defending labor unions, socialists like Eugene Debs, and the poor against powerful corporations. However, his career suffered a "bad patch" following the McNamara brothers' bombing case in Los Angeles, where Darrow himself faced trials for allegedly bribing a juror, leaving him with a checkered reputation. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. Three-time presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan joined the prosecution to revive his political career and defend fundamentalism. Famous for his populist "Cross of Gold" speech, Bryan had become rigid in his views, advocating for prohibition and a literal reading of the Bible. He viewed the trial as a platform to combat the theory of evolution, which he believed deprived children of a moral center and denied the miracles of creation. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. Fundamentalist Judge John T. Raulston presided over the trial, enjoying the publicity brought by loudspeakers and radio coverage. The defense included civil liberties lawyer Arthur Garfield Hayes, a secular Jew, serving as a constitutional anchor. Meanwhile, William Jennings Bryan arrived as a celebrity in a pith helmet, though Scopes noted Bryan ignored his own diabetes by overeating at dinner, revealing a disconnect between his fundamentalist beliefs and medical science. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. The defense suffered a major setback when the judge ruled that their scientific experts could not testify before the jury, forcing them to read affidavits into the record instead. H.L. Mencken, the acerbic journalist who dubbed the event the "Monkey Trial," covered the proceedings. Sympathetic to Darrow and critical of Bryan's "fanatic" views, Mencken influenced public perception, though the jury remained shielded from the scientific evidence the defense hoped to present. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. During a stifling heatwave, the trial moved outdoors where Darrow executed a shocking maneuver by calling prosecutor William Jennings Bryan to the witness stand. Darrow interrogated Bryan on his literal interpretation of the Bible, questioning stories like Jonah and the whale. Bryan faltered, admitting creation "days" might be metaphorical periods, which undermined his fundamentalist position and allowed Darrow to humiliate him regarding his knowledge of history, geology, and world religions. Guest: Brenda Wineapple. The trial ended abruptly with a guilty verdict, denying Bryan his closing speech; he died days later, likely due to heat, stress, and diabetes. John Scopes eventually became a geologist and lived a reclusive life, refusing to exploit his fame. Darrow's later career fluctuated, including a controversial defense in the racially charged Massie trial in Hawaii, before his death in 1938, leaving behind a complex legacy beyond the "Inherit the Wind" narrative.

Guest: Brenda Wineapple. Fundamentalist Judge John T. Raulston presided over the trial, enjoying the publicity brought by loudspeakers and radio coverage. The defense included civil liberties lawyer Arthur Garfield Hayes, a secular Jew, serving as a constitutional anchor. Meanwhile, William Jennings Bryan arrived as a celebrity in a pith helmet, though Scopes noted Bryan ignored his own diabetes by overeating at dinner, revealing a disconnect between his fundamentalist beliefs and medical science.1925 SCOPES TRIAL CARTOON

Guest: Brenda Wineapple. The ACLU, seeking to defend religious liberty and raise its profile, seized upon the Scopescase. While the board considered prestigious constitutional lawyers, the notorious Clarence Darrow volunteered his services pro bono because he viewed the Butler Act as bigoted. Despite the ACLU's hesitation regarding Darrow'scontroversial reputation from the Leopold and Loeb trial, Scopes insisted on having the "street fighter" Darrow defend him against William Jennings Bryan.1925 CLARENCE DARROW WITH PRINCIPALS IN DEFENSE AT THE TABLE WHERE THE SCOPES TRIAL WAS DESIGNED

PREVIEW FOR LATER TODAY Guest: Brenda Wineapple. Wineapple details the 1925 Scopes trial preparations, where the ACLU sought a defense attorney for John Scopes. Notorious lawyer Clarence Darrow volunteered his services pro bono, feeling called to battle against the "bigotry and fanatics" of the Butler Act and to oppose prosecution leader William Jennings Bryan1925 MAIN STREET, DAYTON TENN.

Originally aired on January 10, 2026. Doug's insightful interview with Scott Null, for your listening pleasure.

https://verhandlungs-bootcamp.com/Wenn Kunden kürzen, pausieren oder preissensitiver werden – so bleibst du souverän2026 wird ein Jahr, in dem viele Unternehmen sparen müssen. Kürzungen, Budget-Stopps und Preissensitivität nehmen zu. In dieser Folge zeige ich dir, wie du in solchen Situationen souverän bleibst – ohne in Rabatte zu flüchten oder deinen Wert zu verlieren.Was tun, wenn Kunden kündigen oder pausieren wollenEine Kündigung oder Projektpause bedeutet selten, dass dein Kunde unzufrieden ist – oft steckt ein Budget-Freeze oder eine interne Verschiebung dahinter. Frag nach, bevor du reagierst: „Geht es um einen kompletten Stopp oder nur um eine Pause?“ So öffnest du Optionen für Mini-Piloten, reduzierte Scopes oder eine Verschiebung statt Abbruch.Wie du auf preissensitive Kunden reagierstWenn Kunden preissensitiver werden, verschiebt sich der Fokus von Wert zu Kosten. Deine Aufgabe ist es, die Diskussion wieder auf Nutzen, Risiko und Ergebnisse zu lenken. Frage nach dem Grund für den Preisdruck und biete Scope-Reduktionen oder kompakte Varianten an, statt sofort den Preis zu senken. Der Wert muss sichtbar bleiben, sonst wirst du austauschbar.Was du 2026 auf keinen Fall tun darfstDie grössten Fehler sind Panik-Rabatte, defensive Sprache und sofortiges Nachgeben. So verlierst du nicht nur Marge, sondern die Verhandlungshoheit. Vermeide Aussagen wie „Wir könnten vielleicht…“ oder „Ich versuche etwas zu machen“, denn sie signalisieren Unsicherheit. Bleib ruhig, stelle Fragen, biete Alternativen – und verhandle immer über den Umfang, nicht den Preis.

In This Hour:-- Many scope offer the option of dialing adjustments, but why should you prefer either MOA or MIL adjustments?  Pete Schreier of Vortex explains.--  What do you actually get from real training in long range shooting?--  Sometimes a missed opportunity leads to a learning experience.  Kevin Jarnagin tells the tale.Gun Talk 12.28.25 Hour 2Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/gun-talk--6185159/support.

Eytan Seidman, VP of product at Shopify, joins the podcast to unpack Shopify's Winter '26 Edition and how AI is emerging into the market for developers and merchants. They discuss the new Dev MCP server, showing how tools like Cursor and Claude Desktop can rapidly scaffold Shopify apps, wire up Shopify functions, and ship payment customization and checkout UI extension experiences that lean on Shopify primitives like meta fields and meta objects across online stores and point of sale. Eytan also breaks down how Sidekick connects with apps, why the new analytics API and ShopifyQL open fresh analytics use cases, and more. Links Shopify Winter '26 Edition: https://www.shopify.com/editions/winter2026 We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Chapters 01:00 — AI as the Focus of Winter '26 02:00 — MCP Server as the Ideal Dev Workflow 03:00 — Best Clients for MCP (Cursor, Claude Desktop) 04:00 — Hallucinations & Code Validation in MCP 06:00 — Developer Judgment & Platform Primitives 07:00 — Storage Choices: Meta Fields vs External Storage 09:00 — Learning UI Patterns Through MCP 10:00 — Sidekick Overview & Merchant Automation 11:00 — Apps Inside Sidekick: Data & UI Integration 13:00 — Scopes, Data Access & Developer Responsibility 14:00 — AI-Ready Platform & Explosion of New Apps 16:00 — New Developer Demographics Entering Shopify 17:00 — Where Indie Devs Should Focus (POS, Analytics) 18:00 — New Analytics API & Opportunities 19:00 — Full Platform Coverage via MCP Tools 20:00 — Building Complete Apps in Minutes 21:00 — Large Stores, Token Limits & MCP Scaling 22:00 — Reducing Errors with UI & Function Testing 23:00 — Lessons from Building the MCP Server 25:00 — Lowering Barriers for Non-Experts 26:00 — High-Quality Rust Functions via MCP 27:00 — MCP Spec Adoption: Tools Over Resources 28:00 — Future: Speed, Quality & UI Precision 29:00 — Model Evolution, Evals & Reliability 31:00 — Core Shopify Primitives to Build On 33:00 — Docs, Community & Learning Resources

Billy Dutch is another Nashville-based artist that works with Erika Primdahl and Primetime 615. (Check out Poddy #95 for more on Erika and her company.) Billy is a Washington State native, that spent time Cowboying and in the military before he made his way to Nashville to write & sing songs. We hope you enjoy our visit with Billy! (:10) Welcome & setup (1:22) Clip of Billy's song "Wrangler" (2:25) Talkin' with Billy (13:39) Clip of Billy's song "One More Round" (14:52) Wrap-up (16:09) Future Poddy preview (17:28) The Morning Sip - "Speculums & Scopes" Billy Dutch website - billydutch.com Billy on TikTok - @billydutchmusic Billy on Instagram - @billy_dutch Billy on YouTube - @billydutch122 Primetime 615 on Instagram - @itsprimetime615 Liz on Instagram & TikTok - @LizzyLedger Scotty on Instagram & TikTok - @MyUncleScotty45 Clear 99 on Instagram - @Clear993 Clear99.com

In this episode we have Colby Kroff from Swarovski Optik with us to introduce the latest products from Swarovski, stabilized spotting scopes. Listen to this podcast to get all the details on the new AT/ST Balance spotting scopes, available now on our website.

Brody and Chris discuss the all-new Swarovski AT/ST Balance spotting scopes and their application, industry implications, field use, ergonomics, and more. Chris's in-field review video: https://youtu.be/N20GjdthwFA Check it out at Outdoorsmans.com: https://outdoorsmans.com/collections/swarovski-stabilized-spotting-scopes If you enjoy the podcast, give us a rating, a thumbs up, or a review on whatever platform you listen on! Got a topic you'd like us to cover or a guest you'd like us to feature? Send an email to Brody@westernhunter.net. Thank you for listening, and please bookmark, subscribe, or save the Western Hunter Podcast to be notified of future episodes!

In this final episode of our Best of 2025 thermal scope series, Jason and Hans unveil the top tier, high end thermal rifle scopes. These are the best of the best. These are the most advanced, most expensive, highest resolution and offer THE best image quality on the market today. This episode showcases the scopes that stand at the peak of the thermal hunting market for 2025. If you're looking for the absolute top-shelf scope, this is the one you've been waiting for; he grand finale of our thermal scope lineup.

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans bring you  their picks for the “Best Thermal Scopes Under $6,000 for 2025". We've narrowed down a strong field of 8 standout models, 2 featuring 1024 resolution and the rest built around solid 640 sensors and every scope on the list has laser range finding (LRF) capabilities. We dive into why each one made the list, how the 640 optics compete with the 1024 models and discuss how the 640s still deliver serious performance. Whether you're hunting long range, short to medium range or just demand top‑tier gear, this episode serves the shortlist you'll want to consider.

In this round of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans dive into their top picks for the “Best Thermal Scopes Under $5,000”. This price point unlocks some serious performance with all 640 resolution sensors, more rangefinders and a higher level of image quality, so the competition was fierce. We break down what features make the cut, highlight a few models that offer the stand out in performance and value,. Whether you're upgrading or shopping for a serious thermal scope, this show will help you sort see the top competitors in this price range.

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans dive into the “Best Thermal Scopes Under $4,000 for 2025.” We've narrowed it down to the best models, to bring you the standout picks in this mid-range price category. We breakdowns what sets our picks apart from the rest of the pack. Whether you're upgrading your scope or buying your first serious thermal optic, this episode delivers sole great food for thought.

This week, Kevin and Josh talk about the thrill of the hunt. They share their experiences and strategies for coyote hunting, discussing the effectiveness of distress calls and vocalizations in outsmarting these cunning predators. The passion for hunting shines through as they exchange tips and tales from the field. Kevin and Josh touch on essential topics such as hunter safety education, where the importance of responsible gun handling and wilderness preparedness is stressed. They dive into the challenges of concealed weapons courses, offering advice on how to overcome obstacles and improve skills. Additionally, they dive into deer hunting strategies, debating the merits of crossbow use and sharing plans for upcoming hunting seasons .As always, thank you for listening. Predator Thermal Optics code "ptothermal" for 10% off all Predator Thermal Optics brand Scopes and Monoculars www.predatorthermaloptics.com www.predatorhunteroutdoors.com code: tripod for 10% off tripods and mounts code: light for 20% off lighting products Predator Hunter Outdoors ATN Prym1 Wiebe Knives- code "OVERDRIVE15" for 15% off you entire order High Pressure Pneumatics Razor Broadheads- code "Overdrive10" for 10% off your order

Ever wondered how source maps actually work? In this episode, Nicolo Ribaudo, Babel maintainer and TC39 delegate, breaks down how source maps connect your JavaScript, TypeScript, and CSS back to the original code — making debugging, stack traces, and observability smoother in Chrome dev tools. We dive into how source maps help in both development and production with minified code, explore tools like Webpack, Rollup, Next.js, and Svelte, and share when you should turn off source maps to avoid confusion. Links Website: https://nicr.dev LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicol%C3%B2-ribaudo-bb94b4187 BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/nicr.dev Github: https://github.com/nicolo-ribaudo Resources Squiggleconf talk: https://squiggleconf.com/2025/sessions#source-maps-how-does-the-magic-work Slide deck: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1lyor5xgv821I4kUWJIwrrmXBjzC_qiqIqcZxve1ybw0 We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Fill out our listener survey (https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu)! https://t.co/oKVAEXipxu Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Elizabeth, at elizabet.becz@logrocket.com (mailto:elizabeth.becz@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Check out our newsletter (https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/)! https://blog.logrocket.com/the-replay-newsletter/ Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understanding where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. Try LogRocket for free today. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Chapters 00:00 Intro – Welcome to PodRocket + Introducing Nicolo Ribaudo 00:45 What Are Source Maps and Why They Matter for Debugging 01:20 From Babel to TC39 – Nicolo's Path to Source Maps 02:00 Source Maps Beyond JavaScript: CSS, C, and WebAssembly 03:00 The Core Idea – Mapping Compiled Code Back to Source 04:00 How Source Maps Work Under the Hood (Encoded JSON) 05:10 File Size and Performance – Why It Doesn't Matter in Production 06:00 Why Source Maps Are Useful Even Without Minification 07:00 Sentry and Error Monitoring – How Source Maps Are Used in Production 08:10 Two Worlds: Local Debugging vs. Remote Error Analysis 09:00 You're Probably Using Source Maps Without Realizing It 10:00 Why Standardization Was Needed After 15+ Years of Chaos 11:00 TC39 and the Creation of the Official Source Maps Standard 12:00 Coordinating Browsers, Tools, and Vendors Under One Spec 13:00 How Chrome, Firefox, and WebKit Implement Source Maps Differently 14:00 Why the Source Maps Working Group Moves Faster Than Other Standards 15:00 A Small, Focused Group of DevTools Engineers 16:00 How Build Tools and Bundlers Feed Into the Ecosystem 17:00 Making It Easier for Tool Authors to Generate Source Maps 18:00 How Frameworks Like Next.js and Vite Handle Source Maps for You 19:00 Common Pitfalls When Chaining Build Tools 20:00 Debugging Wrong or Broken Source Maps in Browsers 21:00 Upcoming Feature: Scopes for Variables and Functions 22:00 How Scopes Improve the Live Debugging Experience 23:00 Experimental Implementations and How to Try Them 24:00 Where to Find the TC39 Source Maps Group + Get Involved 25:00 Nicolo's Links – GitHub, BlueSky, and Talks Online 25:30 Closing Thoughts

In this episode of The Late Night Vision Show, Jason and Hans kick off  our first "Best Of 2025" show of the year with a look at the Best Thermal Scopes Under $2,000. We call this our "budget" or "entry-level" category, and it's packed with solid performers that perform well above their price. From a long list of scopes we've tested and sell, we narrow it down to a few of our top picks that offer the best balance of features, image quality, and value. If history repeats itself, this will be one of our most viewed shows of the year; so if you're just getting into thermal or upgrading on a budget, this episode is for you!

This week, we're covering one of the most explosive education controversies in American history, the 1974 Kanawha County, WV “Textbook Wars.” What began as a school board vote over new reading materials in West Virginia eventually escalated into boycotts, firebombings, and a national debate over who decides what children learn. From the cultural divides rooted in West Virginia's founding to echoes of the Scopes “Monkey” Trial and the rise of outside agitators, this episode traces how faith and identity can collide in America's public school classrooms.02:10 Setting the stage: The Civil War and West Virginia's history of division04:15 The Scopes trial: How America's first classroom media circus reshaped public discourse08:44 Labor and identity: Kanawha County's legacy of protest and class tension09:40 Alice Moore & the textbook controversy23:30 Outside influence: How extremist groups amplified local outrage25:55 Aftermath & legacy: What this fight tells us about freedom, pluralism, and fear in public educationFor a full list of episode sources and resources, visit our website.

This weeks podcast covers various hunting experiences and techniques, including Kevins experience bear hunting in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, coyote hunting, and Josh talked about deer hunting with different equipment and strategies. Josh and Kevin discussed their hunting setups, challenges, and successes, highlighting the importance of proper preparation, equipment choice, and safety practices. The podcast also touched on the joy of hunting with family and friends, the behavior of different wildlife species, and plans for future hunting trips. As always, THANK YOU for listening! Predator Thermal Optics code "ptothermal" for 10% off all Predator Thermal Optics brand Scopes and Monoculars www.predatorthermaloptics.com www.predatorhunteroutdoors.com code: tripod for 10% off tripods and mounts code: light for 20% off lighting products Predator Hunter Outdoors ATN Prym1 Wiebe Knives- code "OVERDRIVE15" for 15% off you entire order High Pressure Pneumatics Razor Broadheads- code "Overdrive10" for 10% off your order

As the Supreme Court begins its new term, Trump lost six different cases in district courts just last week, ranging from bans on deploying the National Guard, to defending freedom of speech for noncitizens, to yet another court rejecting his executive order abolishing birthright citizenship. At the same time, Trump is claiming an illegitimate legal basis for ordering the murder of civilians he claims are trafficing in drugs. David Cole will comment—he's former national legal director of the ACLU.Also, There's a wonderful new history of New York City from the Depression thru WWII, out now - It's called “Gotham at War,” written by Mike Wallace. He won the Pulitzer Prize in History for the first volume in his “Gotham” series. To talk about ‘Gotham at War,' we'll turn to Brenda Wineapple, who writes for the New York Review and the New York Times Book Review; her most recent book is the Scopes trial--it's called ‘Keeping the Faith.'Our Sponsors:* this is a paid advertisement from BetterHelp. Check out BetterHelp: https://betterhelp.com/THENATIONAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

As the Supreme Court begins its new term, Trump lost six different cases in district courts just last week, ranging from bans on deploying the National Guard, to defending freedom of speech for noncitizens, to yet another court rejecting his executive order abolishing birthright citizenship. At the same time, Trump is claiming an illegitimate legal basis for ordering the murder of civilians he claims are trafficing in drugs. David Cole will comment—he's former national legal director of the ACLU.Also, There's a wonderful new history of New York City from the Depression thru WWII, out now - It's called “Gotham at War,” written by Mike Wallace. He won the Pulitzer Prize in History for the first volume in his “Gotham” series. To talk about ‘Gotham at War,' we'll turn to Brenda Wineapple, who writes for the New York Review and the New York Times Book Review; her most recent book is the Scopes trial--it's called ‘Keeping the Faith.'Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this week's conversation between Dr. James Emery White and co-host Alexis Drye, they discuss another significant anniversary happening this year. We recently aired CCP165: On the Nicene Creed as 2025 marks the 1700th anniversary of the creed. This year also marks the 100th anniversary of what's known as the Scopes Trial (or the “Monkey Trial”) - a sensational trial in American history where the debate over creation vs. evolution entered the courtroom. Set in the small town of Dayton, Tennessee back in 1925, the trial set defenders of evolutionary theory against those who wanted public schools to teach what was considered to be a biblical view of the origin of the world's inhabitants. Episode Links As Dr. White mentioned, the church plays a huge role when it comes to apologetics - helping people to know why they believe what they believe and to be able to give an account of their faith to others. This has always been a priority at Mecklenburg Community Church. In fact, you may be interested in checking out the following series that were given by Dr. White, all related to apologetics and/or faith vs. science: “Doubt” “Don't Check Your Brains at the Door” “The Science of God” “Astrophysics… for People Who Are Open to God” “Why Believe?” There are two resources we'd suggest you check out related to the conversation today. For a better understanding of the Hebrew mindset, we'd suggest Our Father Abraham written by Marvin R. Wilson. And then for more on the interplay between faith and science, we suggest you read How I Changed My Mind About Evolution, edited by Kathryn Applegate and J.B. Stump. Finally, today's discussion was sparked by an article on NPR by Scott Neuman and Nell Greenfieldboyce titled “100 years after evolution went on trial, the Scopes case still reverberates” outlining the cultural ramifications of this trial even 100 years later. You can read or listen to that article HERE. For those of you who are new to Church & Culture, we'd love to invite you to subscribe (for free of course) to the twice-weekly Church & Culture blog and check out the Daily Headline News - a collection of headlines from around the globe each weekday. We'd also love to hear from you if there is a topic that you'd like to see discussed on the Church & Culture Podcast in an upcoming episode. You can find the form to submit your questions at the bottom of the podcast page HERE.

“Essentially what carbon accounting is doing is it's using a mathematical equation to come up with a standardized unit of measure that we call a carbon dioxide equivalent of how you can, um, measure and track all of the different greenhouse gases that your business emits through various activities. There's actually seven distinct greenhouse gases that are included…So what carbon accounting is doing is it's using it's using math to take those different greenhouse gases and normalize them into a standard unit of measure, which is carbon dioxide equivalent… (to measure) its warming ability of the planet.  Alyssa Zucker on Electric Ladies Podcast One of the main things nearly every company measures and tracks today is carbon emissions. It's tangible. and every company emits some CO2. But how do you measure and track it?    Listen to Alyssa Zucker, Senior Industry Principal in Carbon at Workiva – aka The Carbon Lady – in this fascinating conversation with Electric Ladies Podcast host Joan Michelson.   You'll hear about: ●        What carbon accounting actually is measuring and tracking, how and why it matters. ●        What the Greenhouse Gas Protocol is, the “scopes” you hear people talk about and how they work. ●        How renewable energy, the grid and other nuances of electricity delivery are measured for carbon. ●        Plus, career advice, such as:   “I would say at that point in your career, you've probably honed your niche, right? You've become the technical expert, you've done the work kind of going narrow and deep. I think at that point in your career, it's actually a really good opportunity to broaden and focus on going a little wider….So thinking about leveraging your domain expertise and applying it cross team, cross corporation to have a broader impact is really effective, and will also obviously give you more transferrable skills and how you communicate and work with other domains and teams and learn a little bit more about their world.” Alyssa Zucker on Electric Ladies Podcast   Read Joan's Forbes articles here.   You'll also like: ·       Carbon Credits 101: with Lucy Hargreaves at Patch (now at Build Canada) ·       How to Get To Carbon Zero, with Melissa Lott, Ph.D. at Columbia University Center for Global Energy Policy featured in the “Chasing Carbon Zero” documentary. ·       A Biography of Carbon: with documentary filmmaker, writer and producer, Danielle Ortega of the Australian Film Commission on her extraordinary film “Carbon: An Unauthorized Biography ·       Using Captured Carbon To Make Energy: with Bjork Kristjansdottir, of Carbon Recycling International   Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.   Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson

This week, Josh and Kevin are joined by Josh's son, Carter, to discuss their hunting experiences, including successful deer harvests with a crossbow, and bear hunting strategies. They talked about venison processing plans to ensure a steady supply for their families. The conversation touched on hunting regulations, digital scopes, and upcoming hunting trips, showcasing their passion for outdoor activities. As always, THANK YOU for listening! Predator Thermal Optics code "ptothermal" for 10% off all Predator Thermal Optics brand Scopes and Monoculars www.predatorthermaloptics.com www.predatorhunteroutdoors.com code: tripod for 10% off tripods and mounts code: light for 20% off lighting products Predator Hunter Outdoors ATN Prym1 Wiebe Knives- code "OVERDRIVE15" for 15% off you entire order High Pressure Pneumatics Razor Broadheads- code "Overdrive10" for 10% off your order

Send us a textCheck out this week's episode of Takin' it Outside as we are joined by Chris Otway to learn more about Benelli USA and Vortex Optics. The crew discusses the history of Benelli, what makes their brand so popular, and also go over some of the newest products that just hit the market. If you're looking for a new scope or red dot sight, they also dive into Vortex Optics and discuss some of the latest models that they just released.You can find Takin' it Outside wherever you listen to your podcasts or on YouTube by searching for "Takin it Outside". #SOPodcast #TakinItOutside #Hunting #Outdoors #EasternNC #Benelli #VortexOptics

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.Show linksThe Bifrost is About to OpenLaravel launches Laravel Learn with two free mini-coursesLightweight Access Control Management for Laravel with PorterCustomizable reference numbers for your models with ReferenceableSimple XML Converter Package for PHPBeam: Feature Flags for the Frontend with Laravel PennantRedact Model Data with the Redactable Models Package for LaravelExport Large Amounts of Data into Feeds with the Feeds Package for LaravelGeoGenius Package for LaravelSimplifying Form Validation with Laravel Livewire's #[Validate] AttributeCreating Responsive Component Networks with Laravel Livewire's #[On] Event SystemReal-time Form Updates with Laravel Livewire's wire:model.liveIn-depth guide on documenting API responses with ScrambleLaravel's Enhanced Fluent Objects: Direct Iteration SupportPreventing Race Conditions with Laravel's Atomic Cache LocksStop Repeating Query Logic: Laravel Query Scopes Make Your Code ReadableBuilding a Flexible Reporting System with Laravel Collections and Scopes

Rebecca and Liz commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Scopes Trial. They discuss the infamous “monkey” trial, and the history of teaching evolution in public schools. An “everything old is new again” episode, showing the impact of the Scopes trial throughout the last century and digging into the latest attempts by Christian Nationalists to inject religious teachings into science curriculum.  Background Original text of the Butler Act 2025 Scope Trial Centennial speakers' presentations - FFRF  The Legacy of the Scopes Monkey Trial 100 years later - Americans United The Scopes "Monkey" Trial with Brenda Wineapple - Freethought Matters Cases State of Tennessee v. John T. Scopes (1925) Edwards v. Aguillard (1987) Kitzmil­ler v. Dover Area School District (2004) Epperson v. Arkansas (1968)   Check us out on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Bluesky, and X. Our website, we-dissent.org, has more information as well as episode transcripts.

Intro -Vince Welcome back to another episode of Let's Go Hunt, Tonight! Lookin for dove in all the wrong places we have; Sam Alexander, who just found out ginger ale and vodka aren't a celebrity couple rollin in hot with a sizzlin 12ga is Mike Gonçalves  Dave Packard, esta aqui    And  Conspiring to hunt more than he mechanics, I'm Vince H   Around the Campfire Tonight: Just an Old Fashioned Dove Song Warheads on Foreheads with Mike https://cowboystatedaily.com/2021/08/10/west-yellowstone-man-found-to-be-at-fault-for-causing-fatal-grizzly-attack/ Hiker, 85, Killed by Herd of Cows What can we learn from this?   Eventual Ad Slot   Personal Gear Chat and Updates: Mike The dove hunt was great success! Got some fantastic photos of both sunrise and sunset.   Mounted on the tree I wanted to set up on and waited.   Dave https://www.ffxnow.com/2025/09/08/fairfax-lets-archers-loose-on-local-deer-population/  New scope for step dads rifle Hunt camp menu? Must store well in cooler Will have camp chef to cook Sam   Holster updates.   Vince   This Just In! We have a new scope mount! Finally checked how my double barrel shotgun regulates News and World Events Initiative 82 https://leg.colorado.gov/content/wildlife-and-ecosystem-conservation-commission-0 Wyoming Corner Crossing going to the Supreme Court? https://montanafreepress.org/2025/05/22/landowner-looks-to-appeal-loss-in-corner-crossing-case-to-us-supreme-court/ Spotlighting With Dave: Mount Her up right. Scopes. What did you think I was talking about?   FN 5.7 What are some other uses for thermals? Subsonic 22LR: so  many ammo options, so what's the difference? What the Rut is going on here? or The Otter Creek Labs Polonium 30. What's it good for?   Leave us a review or I will hire a gang of hitmen to come to your house and eat your lunchmeat! Go to lghpodcast.com -> Click on Support the Show -> Leave us a Review! -> Follow the link to your favorite podcast brain beamer and leave us a review! Email contact@lghpodcast.com and get a sticker pack!   Outro - Sam Support the sport and take a buddy  hunting! If you like that buddy, tell them about our show! If you don't like that buddy, take him hiking in cow country. Hit us up at lghpodcast.com.  Thanks for listening and Let's Go Hunt!    EMAIL: contact@lghpodcast.com Let's Go Hunt Archives - Firearms Radio Network  

We report on state/church victories and challenges in Arkansas, South Carolina, Texas, Morocco, Minnesota and Florida. Then, we hear Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Ed Larson (Summer for the Gods) tell us the story of the 1925 Scopes Trial, the “Trial of the Century,” pitting science against religion in Dayton, Tenn., 100 years ago.

Intro -Sam Welcome back to another episode of Let's Go Hunt, Tonight! Lookin for dove in all the wrong places we have; Mike Gonçalves who can't roll his ‘r's Dave Packard, who is in a fog  Vince H, who's a little cooler now And  Sam Alexander, owner of the best smelling HiPoint in the continental United States. Around the Campfire Tonight: Just an Old Fashioned Dove Song Warheads on Foreheads with Mike https://cowboystatedaily.com/2021/09/23/grizzly-sow-shot-two-cubs-left-on-their-own/ What can we learn from this?   Eventual Ad Slot   Personal Gear Chat and Updates: Mike Is new dove gun.  Not really but check this out. Also put new grippie do's on the Glock… not sure I like them… Dove time.  Finally. Dave So, bear tag? New scope for step dads rifle Hunt camp menu? Must store well in cooler Will have camp chef to cook Sam   Holster updates.   Vince   This Just In! We have a new scope mount! Finally checked how my double barrel shotgun regulates News and World Events Initiative 82 https://leg.colorado.gov/content/wildlife-and-ecosystem-conservation-commission-0 Wyoming Corner Crossing going to the Supreme Court? https://montanafreepress.org/2025/05/22/landowner-looks-to-appeal-loss-in-corner-crossing-case-to-us-supreme-court/ Spotlighting With Dave: Mount Her up right. Scopes. What did you think I was talking about?   FN 5.7 What are some other uses for thermals? Subsonic 22LR: so  many ammo options, so what's the difference? What the Rut is going on here? or The Otter Creek Labs Polonium 30. What's it good for?   Leave us a review or I will hire a gang of hitmen to come to your house and eat your lunchmeat! Go to lghpodcast.com -> Click on Support the Show -> Leave us a Review! -> Follow the link to your favorite podcast brain beamer and leave us a review! Email contact@lghpodcast.com and get a sticker pack!   Outro - Mike Support the sport and take a buddy  hunting! If you like that buddy, tell them about our show! If you don't like that buddy, also tell them about our show. Hit us up at lghpodcast.com.  Thanks for listening and Let's Go Hunt!    EMAIL: contact@lghpodcast.com Let's Go Hunt Archives - Firearms Radio Network

Subscribe for $5.99 a month to get bonus content most Mondays, bonus episodes every month, ad-free listening, access to the entire 850-episode archive, Discord access, and more: https://axismundi.supercast.com/ 100 years after the famous Scopes "Monkey" Trial, the battle over the separation of church and state in American public life is as heated as ever. Brad is joined by Dan Mach, director of the ACLU's Program on Freedom of Religion and Belief, to discuss the enduring legacy of the Scopes trial and its modern-day echoes in courtrooms and classrooms across the country. Linktree: https://linktr.ee/StraightWhiteJC Order Brad's book: https://bookshop.org/a/95982/9781506482163 Check out BetterHelp and use my code SWA for a great deal: www.betterhelp.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On In The Market with Janet Parshall this week celebrated along with one of our favorite guest 24 years of the Hollywood Prayer Network powerful outreach in the world of entertainment and how God continues to use this ministry to impact the lives of artists and other creatives in the movie, television and music industries with His message of eternal hope. We also shared the life journey of a man who started what can arguably be considered the most popular crafting store in America. He shared how his parents’ faith and commitment to living a life ever mindful of eternity shaped his own life journey and the mission and motivations of his business. As the tide of antisemitism in our country and abroad continues to spread, we turned to a highly respected expert on the Jewish people and the past and prophetic history to come, for a biblically based look at what we are seeing today. He addressed the upcoming U.N. conference where several countries have stated they will call for a Palestinian state. He also spoke about the ongoing efforts by Israel, despite what many news outlets are saying, to get necessary aid to Gaza and its desire to help Iran with its ongoing drought. Don’t believe the propaganda! That’s the message from our national security expert to all of us as he addressed rumors that China’s dictating leader, President XI, has plans to step down. He also discussed how the C.I.A. website was hacked and just how far behind we are in nuclear weapons stockpiles compared to China who has made it abundantly clear that it plans to attack and take over Taiwan in the very near future with an ultimate eye toward world domination. In 1925 one of the most famous trials took place in America. The Scopes Trial (or as it is more commonly referred to “The Scopes “Monkey” Trial) was a landmark event that pitted proponents of evolution against those who believed the bible’s creation account in a battle for the educational soul of our nation. Our guest took us back in time to this pivotal event to explain why this event was so important and why we are still talking about and living out the impact of this trial even today. We may be winding down the work week but that doesn’t mean that we can take a break from being informed watchmen on the wall. So, we invite you to another deep dive behind the headlines of the week as scrutinized through the lens of scripture.Become a Parshall Partner: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/inthemarket/partnersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This summer marks the 100th anniversary of the Scopes trial, a Tennessee case where science and religion squared off in court — and the whole country tuned in. This week, the ACLU's Daniel Mach joins Kamau to discuss the landmark trial, how it shaped our contemporary understanding of religious freedom in the United States, and what the Constitution actually says about the separation between church and state. One note is that this episode was recorded just before a court ruled that an Arkansas law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public schools is unconstitutional. This is a victory for religious freedom. It is also a reminder that this freedom is increasingly under threat. To learn more about this case and others like it, visit aclu.org Daniel Mach is the director of the ACLU Program on Freedom of Religion and Belief. Our senior executive producer is Sam Riddell. This episode was executive produced by Jessica Herman Weitz for the ACLU, and W. Kamau Bell, Kelly Rafferty, PhD, and Melissa Hudson Bell, PhD for Who Knows Best Productions. It was recorded at Skyline Studios in Oakland, CA. At Liberty is edited and produced by Erica Getto and Myrriah Gossett for Good Get.

July 2025 marks the 100th anniversary of the Scopes Trial – a trial that exposed profound divisions in America over religion, education, and public morality. This was a legal case in Dayton, Tennessee, where high school teacher John Scopes was prosecuted for teaching evolution, violating the state's Butler Act. The Butler Act was a 1925 Tennessee law that prohibited public school teachers from teaching any theory that denied the biblical account of human creation, specifically targeting the teaching of evolution. But believe it or not, this entire trial was orchestrated. Local leaders had the teacher volunteer to be charged as a publicity stunt to boost the town's economy and gain national attention. But it soon gained far more attention than anyone expected, as it touch a nerve on the national clash between an increasingly secular scientific establishment and religious fundamentalists. Battle lines were drawn in the courtroom. Clarence Darrow, a renowned agnostic lawyer and advocate for civil liberties, defended Scopes, while William Jennings Bryan, a prominent Christian populist, three-time presidential candidate, and anti-evolution crusader, prosecuted, highlighting their contrasting worldviews. The trial became a media sensation due to its clash of science versus religion, drawing hundreds of reporters, radio broadcasts, and public fascination with the dramatic courtroom exchanges, particularly Darrow’s cross-examination of Bryan. To discuss the legacy of the case is today’s guest, Brenda Wineapple, author of “Keeping the Faith: God, Democracy, and the Trial that Riveted America.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're diving deep into some unexpected connections this week. What do a 425-year-old Shakespeare tragedy and James Gunn's new Superman movie have in common? More than you might think—especially regarding fathers, sons, and the weight of living up to impossible expectations.We'll also mark the 100th anniversary of the Scopes trial verdict and explore how little (and how much) has changed since then. Spoiler alert: the fundamentalists now have their own political party and unlimited funding.Plus, we're talking about what it means to be a good father in public life—from Obama to Biden to... well, let's just say the contrast is stark. And yes, we're absolutely here for Hunter Biden's recent truth-telling tour, much to the horror of certain political consultants who think Democrats should be nicer to anti-immigrant bigots.Oh, and wait until you hear what Arkansas is doing with taxpayer money while ranking 43rd in education. It's not pretty.Fair warning: this one gets into some heavy territory about character, legacy, and what happens when revenge meets redemption. But don't worry—Superman has a dog, and that makes everything better.Link for this episode:  Full Hunter Biden interview  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBbkt2vYC4M Not safe for work, recorded live from the Cornfield Resistance.Stay in Touch! Email: proleftpodcast@gmail.comWebsite: proleftpod.comSupport via Patreon: patreon.com/proleftpodMail: The Professional Left, PO Box 9133, Springfield, Illinois, 62791Support the show

In July of 1925, two significant dramas unfolded on different continents—the Scopes “Monkey” Trial in Tennessee and the censure of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin in France— shaping the enduring conversation between science and faith. On the surface, these 1925 events couldn't be more different – one a public courtroom showdown, the other a hushed ecclesiastical reprimand. Yet, they both tackled the same fundamental question: What happens when new scientific ideas confront traditional beliefs, particularly concerning evolution? Jim Stump—with the help of guests Janet Kellogg Ray and John Haught—reflects on these pivotal moments from a century ago, exploring their lasting impact on the science and faith dialogue, the dangers of false dichotomies, the importance of epistemic humility, and the tension between institutional caution and prophetic imagination.

USA TODAY National Correspondent Trevor Hughes breaks down a part of the recent tax bill that adds new ships to the Coast Guard's fleet in the Northwest Passage, and the broader context in that region amid an ongoing cold war with China.President Donald Trump announces new tariffs - for copper, Brazil and more.Death tolls rise in the flooding disasters in Texas and New Mexico.Measles was eradicated in the United States 25 years ago. Cases this year have reached a new high.Tennessean Education Reporter Rachel Wegner looks at some of the ongoing divisions in American education 100 years after the Scopes trial.Let us know what you think of this episode by sending an email to podcasts@usatoday.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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