Podcasts about seventeen

Seventeen years after her daughter Haley was killed by a drunk driver, Local Hero award recipient Judy Lindsay continued to take her heartbreaking message directly to young people and courtrooms. She exposed how major sporting codes repeatedly ignore her offers to educate young players, leaving fans and aspiring athletes with a dangerous lack of real-world consequences.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the 2000s came to a close, gang violence in Ireland was a common problem. In the summer of 2009, Paul ‘Frank' Byrne, who was not considered to be a major criminal but was associated with a serious criminal gang, was seen getting into a wine-coloured Mitsubishi Carisma. It would be the last time the 20-year-old was seen alive. Byrne's remains were discovered a little over a year later in a forest in Co Wicklow, identified only via DNA analysis. Seventeen years later, those responsible for his murder remain at large. The investigation remains open, with gardaí making a fresh push for information. Will those in the know ever come forward? On this episode of The Indo Daily, host Fionnán Sheahan is joined by Irish Independent crime correspondent Ken Foy to look at the murder of Paul ‘Frank' Byrne and where the authorities hope to finally make a crucial breakthrough. The Indo Daily is part of the Trust Project. You can see our ethics policies at independent.ie/ourjournalismSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headline news for July 20, 2026: A third US service member is confirmed killed in the Iran conflict, bringing the total death toll to seventeen since February. Brent crude crosses ninety U.S. dollars a barrel as fighting enters its ninth consecutive night. The Strait of Hormuz traffic crashes to just four vessels on Sunday, its lowest in weeks. Synopsis: A round up of global headlines to start your day by The Business Times. Written by: Claressa Monteiro (claremb@sph.com.sg) Produced and edited by: Claressa Monteiro or Nicole Teo Produced by: BT Podcasts, The Business Times, SPH Media Produced with AI text-to-speech capabilities --- Follow Lens On Daily and rate us on: Channel: bt.sg/btlenson Amazon: bt.sg/lensam Apple Podcasts: bt.sg/lensap Spotify: bt.sg/lenssp YouTube Music: bt.sg/lensyt Website: bt.sg/lenson Feedback to: btpodcasts@sph.com.sg Do note: This podcast is meant to provide general information only. SPH Media accepts no liability for loss arising from any reliance on the podcast or use of third party’s products and services. Please consult professional advisors for independent advice. Discover more BT podcast series: BT Mark To Market at: bt.sg/btmark2mkt WealthBT at: bt.sg/btpropertybt PropertyBT at: bt.sg/btmktfocus BT Money Hacks at: bt.sg/btmoneyhacks BT Market Focus at: bt.sg/btmktfocus BT Podcasts at: bt.sg/podcasts BT Lens On: bt.sg/btlensonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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When a borrower stops hearing from their lender, they almost always assume the worst. They think the deal is dead. The file got lost. Someone forgot about them.Almost every time, the file is just in process.I have been in the mortgage business long enough to know that a quiet file is not a forgotten file. And I believe the same is true about what God is doing in your life right now.In this episode, I use the mortgage underwriting process as a framework for understanding what God is doing in your financial waiting season. It is the most practical illustration I have found of what the Bible says about seasons of silence, and it has changed the way I personally handle waiting.What we cover:What your file actually is. God knows every detail of your situation, your history, your capacity, your calling, your debts, your assets, and where He is taking you next. He does not process files halfway.What happens when a file goes quiet? In underwriting, silence means one of two things: conditions are being worked behind the scenes, or the lender is waiting on something from the borrower. God is the same way. The question to ask is not "has He forgotten me?" It is "what condition is being worked, and is there anything He is waiting on from me?"The biblical proof. Joseph is the anchor. Seventeen years old when God gave him the dream. Thirty years old when he stood before Pharaoh. Thirteen years of conditions being cleared. The pit, Potiphar's house, the prison, the cupbearer who forgot him, none of it was random. All of it was underwriting.What to do while your file is being processed. Three moves: do not make desperate moves that blow up the file, respond to every condition God gives you promptly, and trust the processor.Scriptures referenced:Psalm 139:16, Lamentations 3:25, James 1:4Your file is not lost. It has never been lost. Stay in the process.If this episode hit you, the next one covers the one sin that makes every waiting season harder than it has to be, and most people never identify it as a sin. Subscribe so you do not miss it.

A good chunk of Supergirl’s DNA can be traced back to True Grit by way of the comics miniseries the film is adapting, which is why we paired it with Joel and Ethan Coen’s 2010 version of that story. But as our discussion of Craig Gillespie’s new entry in James Gunn’s revamped DC Universe details, Supergirl often feels less indebted to its space-western source material than to several other superhero films that preceded it, including some of Gunn’s. That makes it tough to balance a film we all consider okay-at-best against a stone-cold Coens classic, but we attempt to anyway in Connections as we consider these two films’ shared interest in vengeance, western tropes, and really, really bad guys with murky motivations. Then in Your Next Picture Show, we honorTrue Grit’s star-making performance with a recommendation for another Hailee Steinfeld film that’s a favorite of this podcast, The Edge of Seventeen. Please share your thoughts about True Grit, Supergirl, or anything else in the world of film, by sending an email or voice memo to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Next Pairing: Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey and The Coen Brothers’ (yes, again) O Brother, Where Art Thou? This episode is presented by⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Regal Unlimited⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, the all-you-can-watch movie subscription pass that pays for itself in just two visits. Use code NEXTPIC26 for 15% off.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

@PermissionToStanPodcast on Instagram (DM us & Join Our Broadcast Channel!), TikTok & YouTube!NEW Podcast Episodes every THURSDAY! Please support us by Favoriting, Following, Subscribing, & Sharing for more KPOP talk!Comebacks: NCT WISH, GIRLSET, FROMIS_9, HYOLYN, AESPA, ILLIT, KARD, ATEEZ, P1HARMONY, UNISKCON LA ScheduleSEVENTEEN contract updateTWICE contract update: TZUYU & JIHYOTWICE Best AlbumBLACKPINK LISA LLOUD company opening a US branch in CaliforniaENHYPEN going to Comic Con?LE SSERAFIM starts world tourCORTIS KEONHO fractures double pinkiesCORTIS tour merch sells out in seconds on WeverseLNGSHOT releasing their fan membership soon on WeverseJOCO does 2 more MEOVV fan calls&TEAM fan sign in LA and Grammy MuseumIZNA fan sign drops & is scheduled at the worst timeBABYMONSTER "I Like You" MV behind the scenesBTS enjoying themselves & KBBQ in EuropeBTS V becomes first global brand ambassador for Jinro SojuBTS teaser for "Normal" MV - JUNGKOOK looks at RMs...STRAY KIDS new fan character "TASY"STRAY KIDS track list teaser for "THIS & THAT"STRAY KIDS, TWICE, JYP all officially appointed as Voting Members of Recording Academy for Grammy Awards Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Backwoods Cryptid Road Trip pulls into Maine, and this stop needs two maps, one for the water and one for the woods. We start on the granite edge of Casco Bay, where lobstermen, ferry crews, and one very unlucky kayaker have reported something long, dark, and fast moving through cold Atlantic water.They call her Cassie, the Casco Bay Sea Serpent, and her paper trail runs deeper than you'd think. We trace New England's sea serpent tradition from John Josselyn's sixteen thirty-nine account at Cape Ann through young Edward Preble chasing a serpent by rowboat in Penobscot Bay during the Revolution, into the famous Gloucester sightings of eighteen seventeen, when the Linnaean Society of New England took sworn depositions from dozens of witnesses and then torched its own credibility with a deformed blacksnake.From there it's old Maine newspaper accounts, Danish dragger captain Ole Mikkelsen's nineteen fifty-eight sighting off Cape Elizabeth, and a run of modern encounters from working boats, including a three-boat sighting on a flat calm August morning that nobody involved ever wanted to talk about again. Then we leave the coast and drive inland, because Maine is the most forested state in the country and the North Woods have their own resident.We dig into Wabanaki traditions of forest giants, the Durham gorilla flap of nineteen seventy-three, and Sasquatch encounters from Aroostook County deer swamps, the Hundred-Mile Wilderness, a log landing north of Jackman, and a frozen pond in the Moosehead country where the snow kept a record two brothers wish it hadn't.As always, the ordinary explanations get first crack, basking sharks and moose and the pattern-hungry human eye, and as always, there's a residue they can't quite eat. The ocean hides one monster and seventeen million acres of trees hide the other, and Maine never asks either of them for proof.Have you experienced a Bigfoot sighting, Sasquatch encounter, Dogman experience, UFO sighting, or any unexplained cryptid or paranormal event deep in the woods? We want to hear your story.Email your encounter to brian@paranormalworldproductions.com for a chance to be featured on a future episode of Backwoods Bigfoot Stories.Backwoods Bigfoot Stories is a paranormal storytelling podcast featuring real Bigfoot encounters, Sasquatch sightings, Dogman reports, cryptid experiences, and true scary stories from the backwoods.Follow the show and turn on automatic downloads so you never miss a chilling encounter from the forest. Listen with the lights off… if you dare.

A good chunk of Supergirl’s DNA can be traced back to True Grit by way of the comics miniseries the film is adapting, which is why we paired it with Joel and Ethan Coen’s 2010 version of that story. But as our discussion of Craig Gillespie’s new entry in James Gunn’s revamped DC Universe details, Supergirl often feels less indebted to its space-western source material than to several other superhero films that preceded it, including some of Gunn’s. That makes it tough to balance a film we all consider okay-at-best against a stone-cold Coens classic, but we attempt to anyway in Connections as we consider these two films’ shared interest in vengeance, western tropes, and really, really bad guys with murky motivations. Then in Your Next Picture Show, we honorTrue Grit’s star-making performance with a recommendation for another Hailee Steinfeld film that’s a favorite of this podcast, The Edge of Seventeen. Please share your thoughts about True Grit, Supergirl, or anything else in the world of film, by sending an email or voice memo to comments@nextpictureshow.net, or leaving a short voicemail at (773) 234-9730. Next Pairing: Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey and The Coen Brothers’ (yes, again) O Brother, Where Art Thou? This episode is presented by⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Regal Unlimited⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, the all-you-can-watch movie subscription pass that pays for itself in just two visits. Use code NEXTPIC26 for 15% off.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/join/NextPictureShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Static Temptations unleashes a towering wall of industrial defiance with their milestone 17th studio album, Pulse Without Mercy. Serving as both a sonic assault and a fierce manifesto, the record explores the high-friction boundary between raw humanity and the cold, systemic machines built to contain it. Heavy electronic foundations, crushing riffs, and sweeping atmospheric synths collide to create a listening experience that is as emotionally devastating as it is sonically massive. ​From the opening mechanical thrum of the title track to the grand finality of "Last Broadcast," Pulse Without Mercy showcases a veteran project operating at the absolute peak of its creative power. Balancing aggressive, chaotic anthems of rebellion with deeply poignant, haunting vulnerabilities, this record is a relentless and urgent addition to the catalog. Seventeen albums in, the frequency remains impossible to erase

Seventeen year old Ellie Gould had just ended a three month relationship with her boyfriend when, the following morning, someone arrived at her family home while she was alone. Hours later, her father walked into the kitchen and discovered a horrifying scene, while the person responsible had already begun destroying evidence, creating false explanations, and attempting to hide what had happened. What followed was a remarkable investigation in which a trail of CCTV footage, digital records, forensic evidence, and one discarded bag hidden in the woods slowly exposed Ellies ex boyfriend to be the one behind her murder. Our other podcast: "FEARFUL" - https://open.spotify.com/show/56ajNkLiPoIat1V2KI9n5c?si=OyM38rdsSSyyzKAFUJpSywMERCH:https://www.redbubble.com/people/wickedandgrim/shop?asc=uPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wickedandgrim?fan_landing=trueYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@wickedlifeFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/wickedandgrim/ Instagram:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wickedandgrim/?hl=enTwitter: https://twitter.com/wickedandgrimWebsite: https://www.wickedandgrim.com/

Adam Wolfsdorf chairs the Humanities Department at Bay Ridge Preparatory in Brooklyn and teaches graduate students at NYU and Wesleyan, drawing on 26 years inside the classroom. He's the author of Teaching in the Riptide, where he names the moments educators get pulled under by something more powerful than their plan — and what to do when that happens. Outside the classroom, he spent 25 years performing professionally, including national tours of RENT and Grease. A student kicks over a trash can, slams the door, and storms out mid-lesson. Seventeen other students sit frozen, waiting to see what the teacher does next. That moment — and the instinct to fight back in it — is what most classroom management training gets wrong. Dr. Adam Wolfsdorf has spent 26 years studying what happens when teachers refuse to match a student's energy, and why that refusal is the most powerful classroom management tool no one teaches.

The first half against Melbourne was a horror show, and then the second half brought some strange sense of redemption. Overall, it was a peculiar afternoon at UTAS, the Hawks ultimately falling to the Demons by 35 points. We're back to recap all the action and look ahead to the Hawks' next big test! Don't forget to find us on our social channels, including X - @HawkTalkPod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 "If you really loved me, you wouldn't give up on me." It's the sentence that keeps people in burning buildings — the thing said right before one more chance is requested. This segment uses the Reiner tragedy to examine why love, presence, and devotion sometimes don't change a trajectory at all. They just keep you standing in its path.Rob and Michele Reiner never walked away from their son. Repeated treatment programs. Facilities reportedly costing tens of thousands a month. A guesthouse on their property. A film they made together about recovery. Seventeen years of trying, funding, and hoping. They never stopped — and they died anyway. Their love didn't fix him. Their proximity didn't protect them.This look back goes deep on the behavioral machinery underneath that outcome. We're taught that love means staying and that walking away is abandonment — but unconditional love isn't the same as unconditional proximity. Nick was reportedly told that refusing treatment meant losing the safety net. The boundary never held. Every line got redrawn.We break down the three traps that keep people in place: guilt weaponization, sunk cost, and the fantasy of the final save — the fear that you'll leave right before they were about to change. Rob reportedly brought his adult son to a party because he was afraid to leave him alone. This segment makes a hard, compassionate argument: you're allowed to step back, not because you don't love someone, but because you were never the thing that could save them.#RobReiner #NickReiner #MicheleSingerReiner #ReinerCase #TrueCrime #Boundaries #Enabling #AddictionFamily #LovingSomeoneDangerous #HiddenKillers

S. C. Bandreddi's debut YA historical fantasy novel The Game of Oaths (Candlewick Press, 2026). It's 1896. Beneath a hotel in the heart of Paris is the famed le Cirque des Ombres, led by ringmaster and Enchanteur Jean-Pierre. But behind the dazzling spectacles, the circus performers are bound by magical contracts, also making them potential players in the annual Game of Oaths, an underground bloodthirsty tournament watched by the wealthy elite. Twelve will compete. Eleven will die. Seventeen-year-old trapeze artist Falan Sunkara is out for revenge. After her sister ended up as one of the unlucky eleven last year, Falan wants nothing more than to make Jean-Pierre pay for her death. When she's chosen to compete in this year's tournament, Falan is not above playing dirty and forging unlikely alliances. But to be the last one standing, she has to determine whom to trust and whose motives to question. Vengeance on top of survival is a dangerous gamble—and in games like this, the house always wins. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Sources say Nick Reiner's defense is heading toward insanity. This segment digs into the behavioral question underneath that strategy: how much of what happened was illness he couldn't control, and how much was a pattern of choices stretching back nearly two decades?Nick had every clinical advantage — a facility reportedly costing tens of thousands of dollars a month, doctors managing a serious diagnosis, and parents who never disengaged. Sources say his medication was changed shortly before his parents died, and that his drug use was actively worsening his condition. We walk through what that combination means for the central question of intent and responsibility, and why the answer is so hard to pin down when serious mental illness and ongoing substance use are layered on top of each other.This look back examines where things stood at the time of our reporting and takes an honest, opinion-driven position: that an insanity claim, if it comes, has to contend with a long history of behavior that preceded that night. It's the most contested space in the whole case — the place where compassion for someone clearly unwell collides with accountability for what was allegedly done. We don't flatten it into a slogan. We sit in the difficulty of it.#NickReiner #RobReiner #InsanityDefense #BehavioralAnalysis #MentalHealth #Addiction #TrueCrime #Accountability #ReinerCase #HiddenKillers

Seventeen-time Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest champion Joey Chestnut joins Covino and Rich, in for Dan Patrick, the day before he chases his 18th title. Joey opens up about the loss to Matt Stonie that reset his career, the protester he wrestled off the stage mid-contest, why he never uses the phrase "do you know who I am," the one food he refuses to eat in bulk, and how to grill the perfect hot dog for your Fourth of July cookout. He also shares his take on where LeBron James lands next, the trophy room full of championship belts, and why the guy who eats the most hot dogs still doesn't have a sneaker deal. Recorded live on Fox Sports Radio. #FSR #CRSHOW #OverpromisedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seventeen-time Nathan's Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest champion Joey Chestnut joins Covino and Rich, in for Dan Patrick, the day before he chases his 18th title. Joey opens up about the loss to Matt Stonie that reset his career, the protester he wrestled off the stage mid-contest, why he never uses the phrase "do you know who I am," the one food he refuses to eat in bulk, and how to grill the perfect hot dog for your Fourth of July cookout. He also shares his take on where LeBron James lands next, the trophy room full of championship belts, and why the guy who eats the most hot dogs still doesn't have a sneaker deal. Recorded live on Fox Sports Radio. #FSR #CRSHOW #OverpromisedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seventeen tabs open. Three courses you haven't finished. A notebook full of ideas.Zero dollars to show for any of it

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Mexico won their first World Cup knockout match in 40 years, beating Ecuador 2-0 at the Azteca after an hour-long storm delay. Julian Quinones and Raul Jimenez scored as Mexico maintained their run of clean sheets at this tournament. Seventeen-year-old Gilberto Mora also became the youngest player to start a World Cup knockout match since Pele in 1958. France delivered the most complete performance of the knockout stage so far as they beat Sweden 3-0, with Kylian Mbappe scoring twice. He now has 18 World Cup goals, one behind Lionel Messi's all-time record. Mbappe's teammate Michael Olise has now contributed five assists across the tournament – the first player to reach that mark at a single World Cup since 1994. Manager Didier Deschamps had returned from his mother's funeral before the match. His France team face Paraguay in the last 16 this weekend. Norway also progressed after beating Ivory Coast 2-1, with Erling Haaland scoring the winner in the 86th minute to become the fastest player to hit 60 international goals, reaching the milestone in only 53 appearances. Norway face Brazil in the next round, the only team in men's international football they have never beaten. Ronald Koeman has resigned as Netherlands coach after their last-32 defeat to Morocco. Marcelo Bielsa has also resigned as Uruguay coach after their group-stage exit. Egypt face Australia on Friday night, after Algeria take on Switzerland that morning. Tonight, England face DR Congo at 8pm UAE time, Belgium play Senegal at midnight and the US face Bosnia and Herzegovina at 4am. Mina Rzouki presents Trending Middle East's World Cup round-up, a daily bonus series from The National for the duration of the tournament.

Yesterday's Sports is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS HOME PAGEEPISODE SUMMARYThe first USA Women's National Championships were held on May 23, 1981, in Waterloo, Iowa. There were only 29 competitors, and only one woman, Judy Glenney, was able to snatch more than her bodyweight. Lifting in the 67.5-kilo weight class, Glenney easily won the best lifter award with a 75-kilo snatch and a 97.5-kilo clean & jerk. Seventeen of the 29 competitors were unable to clean & jerk their bodyweight, but it was a start....... You can read the full blog post here.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS BACKGROUNDHost Mark Morthier grew up in New Jersey just across the river from New York City during the 1970s, a great time for sports in the area. He relives great moments from this time and beyond, focusing on football, baseball, basketball, and boxing. You may even see a little Olympic Weightlifting in the mix, as Mark competed for eight years. See Mark's book below.No Nonsense, Old School Weight Training: A Guide For People With Limited TimeRunning Wild: (Growing Up In The 1970s)

Seventeen fraudsters who rorted the multi-billion-dollar National Disability Insurance Scheme have spent a collective 60 years in jail since 2022, newly released data shows. Plus, Labor MP Josh Burns calls for new vilification laws and Treasurer Jim Chalmers leaves the door open for super for teens. Read more: NDIS fraudsters jailed for 60 years as taskforce seizes $50m in assets Labor MP Josh Burns calls for new vilification laws Treasurer keeps door open to deal on superannuation for minorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Looking for YA fantasy that gives all the great world-building vibes, fabulous faith, and a nod at forbidden romance? Listen in as Jil Koller and I chat about Heart of a Bowman and see why I absolutely LOVED THIS BOOK! note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you.  Okay, the way Jill built her world, talking and planning, and getting people on board to help figure all the things out? EEEP! That is awesome!  I loved the stories she told about writing it, about seeing how things came together--all of it! But best of all,  LOVED the book. My review of it can be found on GoodReads HERE. Heart of a Bowman by Jil Koller RISING FROM THE ENDLESS SEA is the Vertical Horizon, a massive rock spire holding four tiers of kingdoms. Four Truth Stones, one for each of the spire's interdependent tierdoms, help maintain a delicate power balance. But when a stone is stolen, the Spire is plunged into war. Seventeen-year-old Princess Aratess of Ardenia is destined for the shallow life of the royal court—and an arranged marriage to a selfish prince—but she longs to serve her people in a different way. For years, she's practiced archery in secret, and when the chance arrives, she matches her talents against Colt, an elite King's Bowman. Fiercely loyal to the crown, twenty-year-old Colt questions how his mother's people, the Reyjik, could betray the Realm. He also questions the judgment—though not the skills—of the fiery young woman who has inserted herself into his mission. Tess keeps her identity a secret, knowing Colt would forbid his princess from risking her life. Colt, meanwhile, strives to keep a secret of his own: his growing feelings for Tess. As Reyjik overrun Costair's capital, Colt and Tess escape skyward to warn the King of Ardenia and mount a counterattack. Desperate, they enlist the help of Deacon, Colt's estranged childhood friend and a lighter-than-aircraft pirate. Will Colt, Tess, Deacon, and a motley crew of pirates prove enough to stave off invasion and turn the tide of war? Learn more on Jil's WEBSITE and follow on GoodReads. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple Castbox Google Play Libsyn RSS Spotify Amazon YouTube and more!

Seventeen says goodbye for now, promises return within 3 years

Seventeen's The 8, Vernon form new unit V8

Eight women. That's what Rex Heuermann pleaded guilty to. Seventeen years of killing. But former FBI behavioral analyst Robin Dreeke has said the likelihood the number stopped at eight is “limited to none.” If Dreeke is right, there are families out there who don't know the Gilgo Beach case has anything to do with them — people whose loved ones disappeared and were never connected to Heuermann.The FBI's Behavioral Analysis Unit interview, built into the plea deal, may be the only way those names surface. The same interview program confirmed Samuel Little as the most prolific serial killer in U.S. history after he confessed to ninety-three murders in a dozen states. Many of Little's victims had been written off — deaths ruled overdoses or accidents, cases closed without answers. The interview reopened every one of them.Tony digs into why the FBI has been interviewing convicted killers since the 1970s and what the program has actually produced: a national crime database, a behavioral classification system used worldwide, and the recovery of remains that families had waited decades to bury. Gary Ridgway's six months of FBI interviews led investigators to four women whose families had never been able to lay them to rest.The criticism of the Heuermann interview is understandable — it gives a convicted killer attention. The FBI's fifty-year track record says the attention is a tool, not a reward. What it produces is the point. And what it might produce here is the answer to whether eight is the real number or just the floor.LinksJoin Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDisclaimerThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.Hashtags#GilgoBeach #RexHeuermann #TrueCrimeToday #GilgoBeachKiller #FBI #LISK #SerialKiller #ColdCase #SamuelLittle #TrueCrime

THE INDUSTRY'S LITTLE SISTER — In early April, what's left of the magazine industry gathered at Terminal 5 to see who would win this year's National Magazine Awards—the ASMEs. Throughout the evening, the usual suspects stepped up to accept their Alexander Calder brass elephants—the ‘Ellies'—on behalf of their teams at The Atlantic, New York, and The New York Times Magazine.  Then came the award for General Excellence, Service and Lifestyle—a category that covers every food, fashion, and fitness magazine in the business. And the Ellie went to… content juggernaut Highsnobiety—a sneaker blog-turned-cool kid media amalgam that encompasses a twice-annual $20-per-issue print magazine, plus a flood of social media, a website that is also an e-commerce platform, and a creative agency that does 360-degree marketing and storytelling for brands. Before the crowd could start scratching their graying heads, a Billie Eilish lookalike in a gray Thom Brown skirt-and-pant suit took to the dais. There were plenty of people in that room who had never given Highsnobiety much, if any, thought.  But in that moment, this woman, Willa Bennett, Highsnobiety's 30-year-old editor-in-chief, had officially become a force to be reckoned with. Not only that, but Highsnobiety's business model, which bends rules that had long been sacrosanct in magazine journalism, suddenly appeared to have won the seal of approval from the oldest of the old guard.   The post at Highsnobiety was a major leap for Bennett. Just two years ago, she was the social media manager at GQ. Our friends who worked with her there tell us they thought of her as “the industry's little sister”—hungry, passionate, and looking to translate the magic of magazines to a new generation. They said that even though she's disrupting the magazine as we once knew it, at heart Bennett is a “a magazine junkie who really venerates  the old ways.”  And now the surprise win has put her in the spotlight of the establishment media, with The New York Times Styles running a portrait of Bennett in her signature suit-and-tie look on its cover. The win inspired a segment on the Slate Culture Gabfest in which the hosts pondered, “What Is a Magazine Now?” Over in Spreadlandia, we thought, Why not turn that question directly to Willa Bennett herself? In the end, this conversation left us feeling more optimistic than usual about the future of media. It also made us feel old as shit. We hope you enjoy it as much as we did. — This episode is a special collboration with our friends at The Spread and is made possible by our friends at Commercial Type, and Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Seventeen's Jeonghan first member to complete military service today June 25, 2026

Preview for Later Today: Guest: Bob Zimmerman. Bob Zimmerman explains Rocket Lab's record-breaking seventeen-hour military launch demonstrating rapid response capabilities. The mission involved deploying a satellite named Puma to rendezvous with a target spacecraft previously launched by a different company.1954

Yesterday's Sports is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Sports Yesteryear.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS HOME PAGEEPISODE SUMMARYThe first USA Women's National Championships were held on May 23, 1981, in Waterloo, Iowa. There were only 29 competitors, and only one woman, Judy Glenney, was able to snatch more than her bodyweight. Lifting in the 67.5-kilo weight class, Glenney easily won the best lifter award with a 75-kilo snatch and a 97.5-kilo clean & jerk. Seventeen of the 29 competitors were unable to clean & jerk their bodyweight, but it was a start....... You can read the full blog post here.YESTERDAY'S SPORTS BACKGROUNDHost Mark Morthier grew up in New Jersey just across the river from New York City during the 1970s, a great time for sports in the area. He relives great moments from this time and beyond, focusing on football, baseball, basketball, and boxing. You may even see a little Olympic Weightlifting in the mix, as Mark competed for eight years. See Mark's book below.No Nonsense, Old School Weight Training: A Guide For People With Limited TimeRunning Wild: (Growing Up In The 1970s)

Four lots in Chester, South Carolina. A timeshare in Las Vegas. And women who vanished near both.Rex Heuermann's property records map a geographic footprint that extends well beyond Long Island. A woman disappeared twenty miles from his South Carolina property. An escort vanished in Las Vegas two weeks after he purchased a timeshare there. The timelines are circumstantial. They are also the kind of circumstantial evidence that launches investigations.The judge who sentenced Heuermann to three consecutive life terms plus a hundred years chose his words deliberately: eight that we know of. He was not speculating. He was telling a courtroom full of grieving families that the man in front of them may not have been fully accounted for.Heuermann's New York plea deal is jurisdictionally specific. It covers eight murders in Suffolk County and nothing else. South Carolina has the death penalty. Nevada has the death penalty. If either state develops a case connected to Heuermann, they build it independently and they have sentencing tools New York never had.Meanwhile, investigators are still processing a hundred and twenty terabytes of data from his devices, including a planning document he believed he had erased. Seven thousand pages. If that data contains evidence of crimes beyond the eight he admitted to, the legal questions multiply: who has jurisdiction, who gets access, and what can prosecutors in other states do with material obtained through a New York investigation.Defense attorney and former prosecutor Eric Faddis walks through the realistic pathways — what it actually takes to go from a property record and a missing persons report to a murder charge in a different state, and whether anyone is positioned to do it.Seventeen years of killing. Eight confessions. Property in multiple states. The judge said the number out loud for a reason.END LINKS:Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodDisclaimer:This publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#GilgoBeach #RexHeuermann #HiddenKillersLive #GilgoBeachMurders #TrueCrime #EricFaddis #DeathPenalty #SouthCarolina #SerialKiller #MissingWomen

Seventeen years into building the world's largest XR conference, Ori Inbar is not prone to hyperbole. He has watched hype cycles inflate and collapse, made predictions that turned out too optimistic, and learned to hold claims carefully. That is what makes his framing of AWE 2026 worth paying attention to: he calls it the most consequential year in the show's history. Not because everything is working — there have been heartbreaking layoffs in some corners of the industry — but because the convergence happening right now between AI and spatial computing is unlike anything the field has seen before.Before Ori joins, the hosts wade through a week of signal and noise. Three big IPOs — Cerebras, Quantium, and others — are absorbing investor attention, with Quantium carrying a $15 billion market cap on what Charlie calls "de minimis revenue," raising questions about whether the quantum AI bandwagon has lapped actual quantum utility. Rony poses the challenge directly: what is the real use case for quantum computing besides breaking encryption?When Ori arrives, the conversation opens on Snap. Evan Spiegel is expected to make a major consumer announcement at AWE — Ori says Snap has put all their eggs in this basket, and the audience at the show will be the first to see it. Ted frames the stakes plainly: if the price shocks people, it's a consumer breakthrough; if it's expensive and exotic, it stays in the science column. Snap recently acquired Illumix, a spatial universe understanding startup, a move that signals the company is building seriously in this space.The endgame vision comes from Rony: Oakley-weight wraparound glasses at 30–40 grams, human retina resolution, full indoor/outdoor capability, AR and VR combined, wireless, all variable focus, under $500. Ted adds that it also has to land under $650 fully costed at retail. Ori's honest answer: "I promised myself I'm not gonna predict when this happens. I've tried many times and was always way too optimistic." Ted teases Gixel, a German startup he and Rony are involved in using non-waveguide display technology already above 60 pixels per degree — when you put the prototype on, he says, it is crystal clear.Defense is the fastest-growing vertical at AWE. Healthcare, manufacturing, aerospace, and automotive are major enterprise sectors. Digital twins are the biggest thing in enterprise XR right now, with world models emerging as the intelligence layer sitting beneath them. Over 10 million AI glasses — display-free — sold last year. Ori's framing of why display glasses matter more: AI is shifting these devices from tools that help you learn about things to tools that actually do things.Key moments:[00:02:47] Quantum IPO bubble — Rony asks what the actual use case is[00:05:48] Quantum mechanics in plain language — qubits, superposition, neurons as quantum computers[00:09:51] Apple WWDC preview — Siri, folding phone, Rony's secret Apple wearable tease[00:11:38] Google Dream Beans — Ted: "It's an ad play"[00:12:51] Suno $400M raise — Rony: "Musical crack" and the TikTok-for-music thesis[00:14:42] Fox reformats "Farmer Wants a Wife" into 101 vertical episodes — the content inflection point[00:17:00] Ori joins — AWE 2026 as "most consequential year in our history"[00:17:40] Snap and Evan Spiegel's expected consumer announcement at AWE[00:19:38] Cambrian explosion of XR content — Meta talent diaspora, Supernatural spinoff[00:23:07] Vibe coding for XR — Ori's AR prototype built in two days with Gemini[00:25:48] Charlie inducted into the AWE Hall of Fame — joining Ted and Rony[00:28:36] iSpatial theme — Ori's three biggest XR trends: AI glasses, AI content, world models[00:39:31] Defense fastest-growing vertical. Digital twins biggest in enterprise.[00:47:18] Rony's endgame AR glasses vision. Ted teases Gixel's crystal-clear prototype.Brought to you by Zappar and Mattercraft. Build web-based AR experiences without writing code at mattercraft.io. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On April 2, 2025, what should have been an ordinary high school track meet in Frisco, Texas, turned into a tragedy. Seventeen-year-old Austin Metcalf was fatally stabbed during a brief confrontation under a team tent. Within moments, Austin was fighting for his life, and another teenager, Karmelo Anthony, was in police custody admitting he had used the knife. At trial, there was little dispute about who delivered the fatal stab wound. The central question was whether Karmelo acted in lawful self-defense or whether he provoked the confrontation and escalated it into deadly violence. Jurors heard witness testimony, reviewed surveillance footage, examined statements made immediately after the stabbing, and listened to competing interpretations of what happened during those critical seconds. After less than three hours of deliberation, the jury rejected the self-defense claim and found Karmelo Anthony guilty of murder. They later declined to find that he acted under ""sudden passion"" and sentenced him to 35 years in prison. In this video, we break down the evidence, the legal arguments, and the key moments that led jurors to their decision in one of the most closely watched criminal cases in Texas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seventeen years ago, Sia received a second chance at life.In this special birthday episode, she and Henry revisit a remarkable chapter of their journey and reflect on the surprising ways that old memories, old dreams, and old songs can return when least expected.Reggae for the Child in us All by Ivori I. - DistroKid Support the Rootsland Team via PayPalProduced by Henry K in association with Voice Boxx Studios Kingston, JamaicaROOTSLAND NATION Reggae Music, Podcast & MerchandiseReggae Around the World Produced and Written by Ivori I.

That is the question that sits underneath everything in this case. Prosecutors say the murders happened when the family was away. The wrongful death lawsuit from Valerie Mack's son says the family knew or deliberately avoided knowing. Asa's attorney says she had no knowledge or involvement. Victoria says she believes her father most likely did it. Asa may never get there.This is a live airing of the full three-part conversation between psychotherapist Shavaun Scott and Tony Brueski. The first chapter covers the jailhouse confession — Asa calling him Mr. Heuermann, the number eight delivered without hesitation, and the mother-daughter split that followed. The second chapter addresses how someone maintains a double life for seventeen years and what Heuermann's courtroom behavior tells a clinician. The third chapter goes into the basement — what it means that Asa rebuilt it and sleeps there, why she chose not to attend sentencing, and whether the mind can truly choose not to see what is happening inside your own house.Bring your questions. This one is going to land.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#RexHeuermann #AsaEllerup #HiddenKillers #GilgoBeach #GilgoBeachKiller #VictoriaHeuermann #ShavaunScott #TrueCrime #LiveDiscussion #PeacockDocumentary

Everte Farnell spent seventeen years married to a partner he now believes had borderline personality disorder, enduring verbal, emotional, and eventually physical abuse before everything came to a head in his own kitchen. In this conversation, he opens up about why men rarely report abuse, what changed the night his daughter stepped in, and how he rebuilt his health, his confidence, and his life from the ground up.What You'll LearnWhy a majority of domestic abuse incidents involve female aggression toward male partners, and why almost none of it gets reportedHow borderline personality traits can drive a partner to undermine the people closest to them out of fear of abandonmentWhat it actually took for Everett to leave a marriage he had stayed in for years out of fear and outdated research about kids and divorceHow losing over 100 pounds became part of Everett's recovery from years of stress eating and undiagnosed sleep apneaWhy filing for a protective order as a man can come with its own uphill battle in the legal systemHow Everett went from believing the world was an emotional hellscape to seeing it as full of opportunityGuest BioEverte Farnell grew up in the small town of Umatilla, Florida, and built a career as an entrepreneur, including scaling a roofing company to ten times its weekly sales in under sixteen months. After surviving a seventeen-year marriage marked by abuse, he rebuilt his life, lost over 100 pounds, and remarried into what he describes as the healthiest relationship of his life. He now shares his story to help others recognize and talk about abuse that often goes unreported.TIMESTAMPS00:00 — Introduction and Everett's background growing up in rural Florida04:00 — The toxic beliefs about money Everett had to unlearn06:00 — How Everett rewired disempowering beliefs over time13:00 — Living with smiling depression and undiagnosed sleep apnea14:00 — Seventeen years married to a partner with borderline traits20:00 — Why Everett stayed longer than he should have25:00 — The night everything changed in the kitchen28:00 — The truth about domestic abuse against men31:00 — How Everett became more empathetic and rebuilt his lifeConnect with Everte Farnell:Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/everte-farnell-aa77556/Website: https://evertefarnell.com/About the ShowFine is a 4-Letter Word is a podcast about what happens when people stop pretending everything is fine and start telling the truth about what they are really going through. Host Lori Saitz brings on guests for honest conversations about the moments that changed everything.Subscribe so you never miss a conversation that might change how you see your own story.

Seventeen million views. People with real bills, real health problems, real crises in their own families stopped what they were doing to be outraged about a YouTuber they've never met. Not because Jesse Ridgway's story is more important than their own lives. Because their brains are built to respond to outrage faster than reason. Research shows moral outrage triggers dopamine — the same reward pathway that makes drugs addictive. The platforms know it. The algorithms amplify it. And Jesse Ridgway has spent twenty years learning how to trigger it.Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott examines what's actually happening in someone's brain when they choose a stranger's drama over their own real life, why the not-knowing — is it real or fake? — makes the content stickier than scripted fiction, and what daily consumption of rage bait, staged crises, and performed lives is doing to the developing brains of the teenagers watching it. If you've ever wondered why you can't scroll past Jesse Ridgway even when you know you're being played, this is why.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#JesseRidgway #McJuggerNuggets #PsychoSeries #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #InfluencerExposed #Narcissism #StoryFire #Exposed #RageBait #OutrageAddiction

Every click validates the behavior. Every comment fuels the next stunt. Every share tells Jesse Ridgway's brain that what he's doing is working. Seventeen million people saw his pregnancy announcement. If Jesse is sick, the audience is the IV drip. Research shows that expressing outrage online fires the same dopamine reward pathways as direct social validation — and like any drug, you build a tolerance. You need something more extreme to feel the same hit.Psychotherapist Shavaun Scott looks at the audience side of the Jesse Ridgway equation. Why people with real problems in their own lives choose to spend emotional energy on a stranger's manufactured drama. Why the real-or-fake gray zone makes the content more addictive, not less. And whether the millions of people engaging with Jesse Ridgway are co-dependent in the cycle — supplying him the attention his brain demands, guaranteeing that the next stunt will be worse than the last.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#JesseRidgway #McJuggerNuggets #PsychoSeries #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #InfluencerExposed #Narcissism #StoryFire #Exposed #RageBait #OutrageAddiction

In the shadow of Queensland's highest mountain, Shannon Fraser disappeared into unforgiving rainforest terrain. Seventeen days later, scarred, sunburned, and dramatically weakened, she emerged alive from a wilderness that many believed would claim her life. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mark questions Scott Pelley about his response to his departure from CBS's 60 Minutes. Seventeen-year-old Karmelo Anthony is set to be sentenced to 35 years in prison for the killing of Austin Metcalf, also 17, during a Texas track meet incident.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Game 4 of the NBA Finals between the New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs takes place tonight. Over the last 24 hours, Iran and the United States have exchanged missile fire. President Trump has stated that the U.S. remains committed to securing a strong agreement with Iran soon. Mark recaps Graham Plattner's victory in the Maine primary and his recent speech. Bill Gates is scheduled to testify today regarding documents related to Jeffrey Epstein. Lesley Groff, a longtime aide to Epstein from Connecticut, has also testified. Mark interviews Fox News contributor Liz Peek. Liz shares her perspective on Graham Plattner's victory in the Maine primary and examines the field of other potential challengers. She and Mark discuss the changing public opinion in the United States toward Israel, especially as tensions with Iran escalate. They also consider whether the anticipated SpaceX IPO, expected on Friday, could significantly impact the stock market. Mark questions Scott Pelley about his response to his departure from CBS's 60 Minutes. Seventeen-year-old Karmelo Anthony is set to be sentenced to 35 years in prison for the killing of Austin Metcalf, also 17, during a Texas track meet incident. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. Ann discusses the controversy surrounding Graham Plattner and its impact on Democratic interest and skepticism. The pending vote in California raises questions about voter fraud in the state. Bari Weiss, a CBS News executive, is reportedly set to take on new responsibilities at CNN soon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark questions Scott Pelley about his response to his departure from CBS's 60 Minutes. Seventeen-year-old Karmelo Anthony is set to be sentenced to 35 years in prison for the killing of Austin Metcalf, also 17, during a Texas track meet incident. Mark takes your calls!  Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. Ann discusses the controversy surrounding Graham Plattner and its impact on Democratic interest and skepticism. The pending vote in California raises questions about voter fraud in the state. Bari Weiss, a CBS News executive, is reportedly set to take on new responsibilities at CNN soon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2000, Toys R Us paid Amazon $50 million a year to sell their toys online. It looked like a great deal. The company that defined toy retail for two generations was solving the internet problem in one move. Four years later they were suing each other. Seventeen years later Toys R Us was gone. Every store closed. Every job lost. And every step of what happened was visible from the day the deal was signed. Nobody at Toys R Us saw it. What Is Second-Order Thinking? First-order thinking asks what happens next. Second-order thinking asks what happens to the people who see what happened next. The skill isn't caution. It's the willingness to keep looking after the room has stopped. Inside HP, 2006 In 2005, HP launched Halo, a premium telepresence system co-developed with DreamWorks. For a brief period it reported into my organization. The next year, Cisco launched TelePresence and went straight at us. I called the HP team closest to Cisco and asked what they made of it. The answer was reassuring: Cisco is aiming down-market, we're fine. We were premium; they were chasing volume. That answer satisfied the room. It did not satisfy me. The room was asking "will Cisco hurt Halo?" That was the wrong question. The right one was sitting underneath: why did our partner of twenty years decide to do this without us? Nobody had an answer to that one. The HP team didn't think it was the question. They were focused on the product collision, and I kept coming back to the partnership. A company that had cooperated with us for two decades had just decided they didn't need to anymore. The product was the surface. The relationship had quietly ended, and we were the only ones who hadn't noticed. Three years later, Cisco launched a direct attack on HP's core server business with Unified Computing System. HP responded by acquiring 3Com and going after Cisco's core networking business. A twenty-year alliance ended in under two years. Neither side ran the second-order analysis at any point along the way. By the time the right question got asked, the partnership was already gone. The Three Skills These three skills stand on their own. Each one solves a different problem most decision frameworks miss. The first picks up signals before there's even a decision to analyze. The second uncovers what's actually driving the other party's timing. The third shows you what people will do once they see your decision land. If you've watched the November 2025 episode on the basics of second-order thinking, these skills add to that foundation. If you haven't, you can still apply all three starting today. Sense the Weak Signal, Not the Loud Event Most failures don't announce themselves. The loud event, the launch, the lawsuit, the lost customer, is usually the visible end of something that started much earlier as a quiet shift somebody noticed and explained away. A weak signal is a small piece of information that doesn't fit the story you're already telling. A customer's casual comment that contradicts your data. A team member's evasive answer in a status meeting. A supplier missing a deadline they've never missed before. The reflex is to make it fit the story you already believe. The skill is to refuse. Go looking before you have one. Once a week, scan three places where weak signals live. Customer-facing teams. Data points that surprised you and got brushed off. Topics that smart people you respect are paying attention to, but you aren't. You're not looking for problems. You're looking for things that don't quite fit. Name the thing that doesn't fit. Be specific. "Their CFO made a comment about the budget that didn't match what we were told last quarter." Not "something feels off." The more specific the signal, the more useful it becomes. List the stories that would make the signal make sense. At least three. Force yourself to consider explanations that don't fit your current assumptions. Ask which of those stories you'd act on if it were true. If one of them would change a decision you're about to make, that's the signal you can't afford to ignore. Find one more data point before you decide. A single signal can mislead. Two signals pointing the same direction is usually real. The Cisco TelePresence launch was a weak signal about the partnership. The team read the product. I read the relationship. Neither of us pushed it far enough. Ask "Why Now" Before "What's Next" Most people jump straight to the future: what will the other party do next? That's the wrong starting question. Ask why now first. Why is this happening now, when it could have happened a year ago? The timing tells you what changed in their world, and that change tells you what they're likely to do next, often more reliably than asking the question directly.   State the move that just happened. A competitor launched a product. A regulator opened an inquiry. A customer asked for a discount. Name it plainly. Ask what changed. What was true a year ago that isn't true now? What can they do today that they couldn't do then? Their capability, their pressure, their read of you, their read of the market. Identify the shift. Use the change to predict their next move. What's the natural follow-on from the thing that made this move possible? That's usually where the real consequence lives.   Cisco didn't enter telepresence in 2006 because telepresence was suddenly interesting. They entered because they'd decided the partnership with HP no longer constrained them. "Why now" would have surfaced that. "What's next" wouldn't have caught it in time. Watch the Response, Not the Result Your decision produces a result. The result triggers a response from everyone watching, your competitors, your customers, your team, your investors. Most analysis stops at the result. The response is where the actual consequence lives.   Toys R Us could have predicted that Amazon would sell more toys. That was the result. What they didn't predict was Amazon's response: opening the platform to third-party sellers, learning the toy business, and using the data to compete directly. By the time Toys R Us understood the response, Amazon had already replaced them. State the immediate result of your decision in one sentence. What will be visibly different in the world after you act? List who can see that result. Be specific. Name people if you can, not categories. For each one, ask: what does the result tell them about you? Your priorities, your weaknesses, your appetite. The result is information about you they didn't have before. Ask what they're now in a position to do that they weren't before. The result changes what's available to the other actors, not just the market. Identify the responses you can't undo. A customer who loses trust. A competitor that smells weakness. A regulator who opens a file. Those are the ones to model carefully. HP launching Halo was the result. Cisco entering TelePresence was the response. By the time anyone at HP said the word "over," the partnership had been over for three years. Practice Exercise: Run All Three on One Decision Pick one decision you're currently working through. Run the three skills against it in sequence. Weak signal. What have you noticed in the last 90 days connected to this decision that doesn't quite fit your current story? Don't explain it away. Name it. Why now. What changed in the world recently that's making this decision feel urgent now? Was that change visible six months ago? Watch the response. Who will see the result of this decision, and what does it tell them about you that they didn't know before? The first time you run this, you'll miss things. That's normal. The skills sharpen with repetition. The fifth time you sit down with a real decision and work through all three, you'll catch signals that other people in the room aren't even seeing yet. That's what improvement looks like. If any of the three turns up something the room hasn't discussed, you've found the work that needs to happen before the decision is made. Take what you found and run it through the two skills from the November 2025 episode. Map how people will respond. Ask "and then what?" two or three more times. All five skills work as one system. The link to the November episode is in the description below. Most second-order failures do not arrive as surprises. They arrive as something somebody noticed once, didn't have a way to act on, and explained away.

In 2009, marine biologist Sylvia Earle stood on the TED stage and made a wish: to build a global network of "Hope Spots" and protect the ocean before it's too late. Seventeen years later, she's back to report on what's happened since — and the picture is both more urgent and more hopeful than you might expect. From 100,000 fur seals saved from near-extinction to coral reefs rebuilt clam by clam, Earle says we already know exactly what needs to be done; the only thing left is to find the will to do it.(Following her talk, Elise Hu, host of TED Talks Daily, interviews Earle on how she uses AI to gather data on the ocean and what she saw in a one-person submarine surfacing off the coast of Hawaii during a storm.) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The psychological profile that emerges from the Kouri Richins case presents a specific form of compartmentalization that forensic professionals have documented but rarely encounter at this operational duration. For approximately fourteen months following Eric Richins' death, the defendant maintained a constructed identity — grieving mother, children's book author, television interview subject — that was sufficiently convincing to deceive every personal acquaintance who subsequently testified at trial.The behavioral evidence suggests this was not conventional deception in the performative sense. The psychology at work involves a migration into an alternate self-narrative so complete that the individual operates within it as reality. The grieving-mother identity functioned as her lived experience. The actions that preceded it — the fentanyl, the cocktail, the death — existed in a psychologically sealed compartment she did not access in her daily presentation. That dissociative architecture explains the 911 call's emotional quality, the social gathering the following day, the Google searches for luxury incarceration facilities and insurance claim timelines conducted without apparent distress, and the television appearances promoting a children's grief book written by the person responsible for the grief.The escalation pattern preceding the crime follows a documented forensic trajectory. The Valentine's Day attempt — which Eric Richins survived after experiencing respiratory distress and reportedly reaching for an EpiPen — did not produce reconsideration. It produced refinement. Seventeen days elapsed. The defendant continued to cohabitate, co-parent, and conduct professional real estate transactions. The second attempt employed approximately five times the lethal dose. The psychological mechanism that enables a failed homicide attempt to generate a more effective plan rather than retreat is consistent with a decision-making framework in which the target has been fully dehumanized — reduced from a person to a financial variable.The underlying financial architecture supports that analysis: approximately $4.5 million in undisclosed debt, a concurrent relationship with Robert Josh Grossmann that functioned as preparation for a post-death life, and insurance policies acquired on the victim's life without his knowledge. The jury required less than three hours.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspodX Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#KouriRichins #EricRichins #FentanylPoisoning #ForensicPsychology #Compartmentalization #HiddenKillers #TrueCrime #ParkCityUtah #SummitCounty #JusticeForEric

Here's something a little different. I recently found a mix I recorded for a friend's birthday party and realized it never got released. So instead of letting it sit on a hard drive, I figured I'd bring it to Dance Club Podcast.If you're a K Pop fan, you're in for a fun one. Expect music from JENNIE, IVE, Stray Kids, STAYC, SEVENTEEN, TXT, ATEEZ, TWICE, LE SSERAFIM, BLACKPINK and more. A lost mix, a birthday party, and a lot of great memories. Let's go. Tracklist: Open Mind - WONHO You & Me - JENNIE All Night - IVE & Saweetie Left And Right - Charlie Puth, Jung Kook, Galantis Wife - I-DLE LALALALA - Stray Kids Bubble - STAYC God of Music - SEVENTEEN Back for More - TOMORROW X TOGETHER, Anitta FANCY - TWICE Crazy Form - ATEEZ Perfect Night - LE SSERAFIM Ice Cream - BLACKPINK, Selena Gomez

Ted Bundy was convicted of aggravated kidnapping in Utah in 1976. Bench trial. Judge Stewart Hanson. Sentenced to one to fifteen years. In October 1976, Colorado charged him with the murder of Caryn Campbell. He was extradited to Aspen in January 1977.As his own attorney, he received the legal courtesies the Sixth Amendment requires. Library access. No shackles. No handcuffs in the building. The Pitkin County Courthouse gave a murder defendant the run of the second floor.On June 7, 1977, he jumped from the library window. Twenty-five feet to an alley. Across the Roaring Fork River. Six days in the wilderness east of Aspen. A manhunt involving bloodhounds, helicopters, and roadblocks on Highway 82. Recaptured June 13 in a stolen Cadillac by Officer Gene Flatt.Transferred to the Garfield County Jail in Glenwood Springs. Over the following months, he stopped eating, lost more than twenty pounds, and widened a gap around the light fixture in his ceiling. On December 30, 1977 — New Year's weekend, skeleton staff — he crawled through the ceiling into the head jailer's empty apartment, dressed in civilian clothes, and walked out.Seventeen hours later, a guard found books under the blanket.Bundy's route: Glenwood Springs to Vail to Denver to Chicago to Ann Arbor to Atlanta to Tallahassee, Florida. Nine days. A stolen car. A plane. Two trains. Two buses. He arrived in a state that had no file on him.This is the third of five conversations in Ted Bundy: History's Hidden Killers. Two escapes. Two preventable failures. And the charge sheet that was too narrow to describe the man inside it.Join Our SubStack For AD-FREE ADVANCE EPISODES & EXTRAS!: https://hiddenkillers.substack.com/ Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8-vxmbhTxxG10sO1izODJg?sub_confirmation=1 Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/TrueCrimePodThis publication contains commentary and opinion based on publicly available information. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Nothing published here should be taken as a statement of fact, health or legal advice.#TedBundy #TrueCrime #HiddenKillers #PrisonEscape #Aspen #Colorado #GlenwoodSprings #Fugitive #SerialKiller #TrueCrimePodcast

On her life at everywhere from Cosmo to Seventeen to Shape to Marie Claire. On the difference between a print byline and a digital byline. On the glory days of magazines. On Seventeen during its golden run.