Podcasts about Stab

Send us a textThis week,Your favourite trio — Masterful 27, Ian Waterfall and PoGoMiloUK return with a fully loaded show filled with raid reactions, breaking news, listener interactions, and a European twist!We kick things off with our reactions to Shadow Regigigas Raid Day and YOUR comments from X (Twitter) — did this surprise drop live up to the hype, or fall flat like a Normal-type without STAB?The news heats up with the announcement of the Jersey City GOFest Premier Access Add-On. Is it worth the real world money? We dive into the details and reveal the results of our Incensed! Poll, asking YOU if you're buying in.Then it's time for some chaotic fun as Milo hosts the 'E' is for… Pub Quiz — expect dodgy trivia, questionable guesses, and a lot of laughs.In News Part 2, we explore the brand-new RSVP Planner feature, designed to streamline your raid experience — but does it actually help?We listen to this week's WhatsApp message!Then in News Part 3, the legends rise with the reveal of Crowned Zacian & Zamazenta and the arrival of Substitute & Shield Energy. How will this shift the PvP and PvE meta?Before we wrap thing up though we discuss the keys we've all been receiving in the mail, and what they could be for... Could it be for the #PokemonGORoadTrip , we dive into the details of the Eurocentric tour Pokémon GO will be doing in July & August this year!We wrap things up with the always-popular #ShiniesOfTheWeek.We'd like to say a massive thank you to all of our Patrons for your support, with credited Patrons from featured tiers below:#GOLDJB, Kerry & Zachary, Barside2, Mandy Croft, Mr Mossom, Muftii.#SILVERKLXVI, Dell Hazard, Spindiana, Lori Beck, Steve In Norway, CeeCeeismad, Macfloof, Saul Haberfield, Lizzie George, Sander Van Den Dreiesche, Neonnet, Ellen Rushton, James Alexander, Northern Soph, Tom Cattle, Charlie Todd, Robert Wilson, MissSummerOf69, Malcolm Grinter, Jordi Castel, Thehotweasel, shinyikeamom, TonyOfPride.Support the showFind us on Niantic Campfire: CLICK MESend us a voice message on WhatsApp: +44 7592695696Email us: contact@incensedpodcast.comIf you'd like to buy merch, you can find us by clicking HERE for U.K. store, HERE for U.S. Oceana store or copy this link: https://incensedpodcast.myspreadshop.net/ for U.K. store or this link: https://incensed-podcast.myspreadshop.com/ for U.S. Oceana store!Hosted By: PoGoMiloUK, Ian Waterfall & Masterful 27. Produced & Edited By: Ian Waterfall & PoGoMiloUK. Administrators: HermesNinja & IAMP1RU5.Pokémon is Copyright Gamefreak, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company 2001-2016All names owned and trademarked by Nintendo, Niantic, The Pokémon Company, and Gamefreak are property of their respective owners.

Stab High Japan presented by Monster Energy is finally here! The event will be broadcast live on stabmag.com and the Stab Premium app at 5 pm on May 23rd and 24th (PDT), or 10 am on May 24th and 25th (AEST). In this ep, Stace, Mikey and Buck dissect everything they've seen, heard, and felt in Japan on the eve of Stab High qualifiers day.

This morning we did a round of Friend or Foe and things got HEATED! We played the Feud to talk Road Trips in honor of Memorial Day weekend and some sad news about Bryan Riley's truck to kick off the show... 

Chas Smith (@BeachGrit) is a luminous figure in surfing, an adept journalist, and author. Born in San Jose, California in 1976, Smith's family uprooted and landed in Coos Bay, Oregon where he learned to surf. After studying intercultural studies in undergrad, Smith graduated with a master's in linguistics, going on to study in Egypt and at Oxford. Following a story he published in Australia Surfing Life about surfing in Yemen in the wake of 9/11, Smith went on to report in Lebanon, Somalia, Israel-Palestine, and wound up a captive of Hezbollah reporting for Current TV. In the early-aughts, Smith worked for Vice. Soon, he joined Stab magazine at the behest of Derek Rielly, then editor-in-chief, and they set in on an unparalleled era in surf journalism. Some of Stab's more controversial content garnered unsavory public spats that earned Smith some anti-Semitic epithets, and then in 2014, Smith and Reilly began Beach Grit—a deep well of incendiary, tongue-in-cheek honesty drenched in satire, sans filter. He's now a regular contributor to The Surfer's Journal, with bylines at Esquire and Playboy, and the author of Paradise, Now Go to Hell, a cultural vignette of Oahu's North Shore, which was a finalist for the PEN Center USA Award for Nonfiction.If you dig this podcast, will you please leave a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds and makes a difference when I drop to my knees and beg hard-to-get guests on the show. I read them all. You can watch this podcast on my YouTube channel and join my newsletter on Substack. It's glorious. Get full access to Kyle Thiermann at thiermann.substack.com/subscribe

Hello listeners, and welcome back to another week with UTI! bigkasthatguypm@gmail.com

Get ready for another creepy and disturbing Mother's Day episode of Stab in the Back! First, Benton shares thee infamous story of Susan Smith and the murders of her two children, Michael and Alex. Then, Anna tells the horrible tale of Debra Jeter's deadly. attack on her two daughters. Finally, the two settle in for an episode of Dateline, profiling the con artist Sante Kimes.Our TV doc this week is Season 33: Episode 13 of Dateline, "The Devil Wore White".

The WSL dropped a bomb on the surf world this week, and like Swedish captives, we all collectively cheered. On this episode of The Drop, Stab's co-founder Sam McIntosh is joined by the WSL's new CEO Ryan Crosby to discuss the League's major (and widely lauded) around for the 2026 CT season. Here's the TLDR version, ICYMI:
- The Final Five is dead.
- So is the mid-year cut
- So is the non-elimination opening round
- The 2026 Championship Tour will feature 12 events — with a late season ‘playoff'.
- It will start at Bells Beach in April and end at Pipeline in December, where points will be weighted at 150%.
- World Titles will once again be decided by cumulative points, not a single-day shootout. After that, Mikey and Buck hop on to discuss a few other stories from the week, including an incredible Greg Browning eulogy, a piece on lineup personalities, and an academic excuse for surfing more.

*In dieser Episode:* Rico Kerstan spricht mit Uwe Grams über die unterschätzte Bedeutung von Unterstützungsrollen im Krisenmanagement – insbesondere die Rolle der Dokumentation in Cyberkrisen und operativen Ausnahmelagen. Was häufig als „Mitschreib-Arbeit“ abgetan wird, zeigt sich im Gespräch als Schlüssel zur Nachvollziehbarkeit, juristischen Absicherung und strategischen Rückschau. Im Gespräch geht es um die praktische Relevanz von Ergebnisprotokollen, die Herausforderungen in der Ad-hoc-Bewältigung von Krisen und die Frage, welche Rollen im Ernstfall wirklich gebraucht werden – und welche man sich auch sparen kann. Uwe gibt tiefe Einblicke in die Realität externer Kriseneinsätze, zeigt, wie Visualisierung, Zeitstrahl und Kanban-Boards den Stab arbeitsfähig machen, und erläutert, warum Vorbereitung nicht Kür, sondern Pflicht ist. Außerdem diskutieren wir die Grenzen improvisierter Organisationsentwicklung, die Qualität von Krisenbewältigung jenseits von Durchlaufzeiten – und warum es höchste Zeit ist, über Gütekriterien, Standards und Berufsethik im Krisenmanagement zu sprechen. Eine Episode für alle, die sich ernsthaft mit operativer Resilienz befassen – jenseits von Buzzwords und Checklisten. *Titel:* Wer dokumentiert die Krise? - Mit Uwe Grams (Folge 36) *Host:* Rico Kerstan, Gründer der Krisensicher Risikoberatung und Experte für Informationssicherheit, Krisenresilienz und Krisenmanagement *Gast:* Uwe Grams, Gründer der Respone One GmbH, erfahrener Krisenmanager und Spezialist für operative Bewältigung von Cyberlagen *Erscheinungsdatum:* 02.05.2025 *Über Krisenhacks:* Krisenhacks ist der Podcast für Entscheider und Verantwortliche, die sich mit organisationaler Resilienz, Krisenmanagement und IT-Sicherheit beschäftigen. In jeder Folge gibt es praxisnahe Einblicke, konkrete Lösungsansätze und Expertenwissen aus erster Hand.

We play more musical moments, Vont stirs the pot over wings, and more!

We play more musical moments, Vont stirs the pot over wings, and more!

We play more musical moments, Vont stirs the pot over wings, and more!

På arbeidernes dag samlet Jan Erik, Christian og Marius seg for å prate litt om kampen mot Stabæk og de kommende kampene mot Lillestrøm og Viking. Det er fortsatt ledige plasser på buss nr 2: https://www.kraakevingen.no/buss-til-lillestrom-3-mai/-----VingenPod er sponset av Hoppeslottkongen. Hoppeslottkongen tilbyr alt fra hinderløyper, sklier, fotballradar og selvsagt hoppeslott! Sjekk ut ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hoppeslottkongen.no⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠!

A teenage girl is found stabbed to death in a Florida nature preserve, and her 16-year-old ex-boyfriend is now charged with first-degree murder. A tiny owlet finds itself alone in a busy Florida parking lot, and whoooo swoops in to save the day? A quick-thinking detective with a soft spot for little birdies. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The guys talk about the new botched space travels. Mudbugs, recent stabbings and chomos.

On Easter Sunday, Horror Night Nightmares, in collaboration with Legacy, surprised the HHN community with a fun easter hunt, solving riddles to find the new spec map. Listen in as we discuss the new map, including its new additions, and even some removals from the map that feel like a STAB in the heart.

Der Film »Das Urteil von Nürnberg« (1961) stellt die Nürnberger Prozesse rund um die Verbrechen des Nazi-Regimes packend dar. Es geht um die Verurteilung von vier ranghohen Nazi-Juristen. Dabei sind die Argumente des Verteidigers sehr interessant. Er sagte sinngemäß: »Der Angeklagte hat vollkommen richtig gehandelt. Er musste sich an das Gesetz halten, welches zu dem Zeitpunkt galt.«Dieses Argument wirft für mich einige Fragen auf: Wer darf bestimmen oder definieren, was gut und böse ist? Der Staat oder eine Gruppe von Intellektuellen? Was ist, wenn der Staat seine Ethik oder seine Gesetze einfach ändert, wie es damals geschehen ist? Oder entscheidet die Mehrheit, was richtig und falsch ist? Als Adolf Hitler an die Macht kam, war die Mehrheit für Hitler. Vielleicht muss es einfach zum Wohle der Gesellschaft dienen? Aber was ist dann mit den Minderheiten, die im Dritten Reich grausam umgebracht wurden?Nein! Auf Menschen ist kein Verlass. Wir brauchen etwas Dauerhafteres als irgendeine menschliche Einrichtung. Wir brauchen jemanden, der unveränderlich gut ist und bleibt. Dieser Jemand ist Gott. Er hat uns seine Definition von Gut und Böse in einem Buch niedergeschrieben, in die Bibel! Die Staatsmänner, die dieses Land nach dem Krieg wiederaufgebaut haben, wussten das. In der Präambel des Grundgesetzes steht folgender Vermerk: »Zutreffend ist, dass die Väter und Mütter des Grundgesetzes in der Bezugnahme auf Gott den christlichen Gott des Alten und Neuen Testaments vor Augen hatten.« Sie hatten den Gott vor Augen, der wie ein ewiger Fels herausragt, in einer Zeit des ständigen Wandels, um Halt zu geben. Diesem Gott kann man sich persönlich anvertrauen, um für sein Leben Sinn, Zweck und Ziel zu erhalten – für Zeit und Ewigkeit!Johannes UngerDiese und viele weitere Andachten online lesenWeitere Informationen zu »Leben ist mehr« erhalten Sie unter www.lebenistmehr.deAudioaufnahmen: Radio Segenswelle

MONOLOGUE Canada is About to Stab Itself in the Gut NEWSMAKER Don't Be Canada: How One Country Did Everything Wrong All at Once https://www.amazon.ca/Dont-Be-Canada-Country-Everything/dp/1998365360   Tristin Hopper – Columnist and Reporter at The National Post, Author of “Don't Be Canada; How One Country Did Everything Wrong All At Once.” OPEN LINES THE CULT OF CLIMATE CHANGE Experiments to dim the SUN in bid to curb global warming will be approved by the UK government within weeks   https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-14638689/Experiments-dim-SUN-curb-global-warming.html   How 50 years of climate change has changed the face of the 'Blue Marble' from space https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20250422-how-50-years-of-climate-change-has-changed-the-face-of-the-blue-marble   Tony Heller, Geologist, Weather Historian, Founder of Real Climate Science dot com MONOLOGUE Requiem for the Canadian Dream NEWSMAKER Trump Appointee Highlights the Legacy and Future of President Trump https://www.amazon.ca/Mar-Lago-MARS-President-American/dp/1510784675   Nick Adams Presidential appointee, New York Times Best-Selling Author of From Mar-a-Lago to MARS: President Trump's Great American Comeback OPEN LINES THIS DAY IN ROCK HISTORY 1971 The Rolling Stones released their classic album Sticky Fingers in the UK. The band's first release on their own label via Atlantic Records, the cover was designed by Andy Warhol, who was paid $15,000 for his efforts. 1976 - The Ramones released their eponymous debut album. The front cover depicts the band members standing in a line leaning against a brick wall, taken by Roberta Bayley. The cover was ranked No.58 on Rolling Stone's list of 100 Greatest Album Covers.   1978 - Sid Vicious, Sex Pistol's bassist filmed his version of 'My Way' for the Sex Pistols film 'The Great Rock n Roll Swindle.' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Burnie and Ashley discuss Scott's Patreon success, 420 Easter, Minecraft stabbings, Chicken Jockey, Hollywood's latest obsession, Blue Prince, notepad games, shushing at theaters, Star Wars game vs Star Wars movies, Grifball, Switch 2 pre-order date, suspended food inspections, Japan considers cutting auto safety standards, Texas nixes car inspections, politeness costs, and being nice to rich space tourists. Extended version of this podcast at: https://www.patreon.com/morningsomewhereFor the link dump visit: http://www.morningsomewhere.comFor merch, check out: http://store.morningsomewhere.com

The 805 Beer Cold Beer Surf Club is back with the one and only Eithan Osborne! The fearless aerialist and one of surfing's most electrifying talents joins Conner Coffin in the new home for CBSC - Conner's garage. From winning STAB High Japan 2024, to filming his profile piece, SKINNY MEAT HEAD, with Dane Reynolds and Chapter 11, to tackling the first-ever Natural Selection Tour, Eithan takes us behind the curtain on a whirlwind of a year. He breaks down the mental game of heats vs. free surfing, what it takes to rise through the ranks, and how to keep charging—even while surfing through gnarly injuries, shoulder dislocations, a torn meniscus, and a broken toe. Eithan shares wild tales from the road, including an unbelievable experience with legendary boat captain Martin Daly that starts with a boat collision and ends with Martin diving in himself to repair the boat. Eithan also reveals the most painful and traumatizing injury of his life: a brush with the notorious Gympie plant. They dive into growing up surfing in the 805 and Ventura County with Dane Reynolds, Bobby Martinez, and Tom Curren as their heroes, and how those roots shaped Eithan's approach to surfing and life. New episodes drop every month. Follow, subscribe, and join the Club now. Follow Conner Coffin. Follow Eithan Osborne Follow 805 Beer. Get the latest 805 Beer content, the gear, and of course, the beer. Join the conversation, follow the league, and stay updated on all things WSL.

Product review is back! This time it was self defence edition. One being a safety shirt that prevents you getting stabbed! So, of course we had to try it. Intern Pete vs Kyle. Have a listen to see how it all went down...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Country Star Chris Lane is an amazing Artist, Father, Golfer but don't get him on 10th grade trivia or you'll end up with a really great time, tons of laughs and few answers answered correctly!

(Satire) Well damn Karmelo Anthony, self defense in Texas is definitely different from other states. They would have done it to him if they had the chance. Why is his bail $1 million dollars is the real question?

A vibrant 21-year-old woman from Venezuela, was discovered dead over in Pennsylvania. Authorities reported that her body was found wrapped in a sheet and shower curtain, concealed within a futon in a Philadelphia neighborhood.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(Satire) Well damn Karmelo Anthony, self defense in Texas is definitely different from other states. They would have done it to him if they had the chance. Why is his bail $1 million dollars is the real question?

Beware the Ides of March on Tumblr - you may see many, many memes. Cher and Lauren discuss the particular fervor of the holiday this year and wonder what kinds of weapons the senators used. Plus, Cher watches exclusively medical shows and Lauren puts on the clown makeup for 911. Follow us on Tumblr at dashboarddiaries.tumblr.com to see the posts we talk about on this episode or email us at dashboarddiariespod@gmail.com!Dashboard Diaries is a production of Atypical Artists, hosted by Lauren Shippen and Cher McAnelly. Our theme was composed by Lauren Shippen and mixed by Brandon Grugle. Art by Shae McMullin. Transcription (which can be found on our Tumblr) by Laudable.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

United Airlines flight to China diverted to San Francisco after pilot forgets passport. 3 teen sisters arrested for trying to kill their mom after she turned off the Wi-Fi.63-Year-Old Woman Planned to Divorce Husband for Fake Enrique Iglesias. // SUPPORT by joining the Weird AF News Patreon http://patreon.com/weirdafnews - OR buy Jonesy a coffee at http://buymeacoffee.com/funnyjones Buy MERCH: https://weirdafnews.merchmake.com/ - Check out the official website https://WeirdAFnews.com and FOLLOW host Jonesy at http://instagram.com/funnyjones

The Jerry & Jerry Show headlines: Ryan Odom Announced As UVA Head Coach Thoughts On The Ryan Odom Press Conference Longwood Coach Griff Aldrich Hired At UVA Will Odom Retain Current UVA Assistant Coaches? STAB's Chance Mallory Recommits To Wahoos 6 Hoos In Transfer Portal, Including McKneely Is Odom's First Year Projected As A Rebuild? Who Will UVA Target With NIL & Transfer Portal? Read Viewer & Listener Comments Live On-Air Jerry Ratcliffe & Jerry Miller were live on The Jerry & Jerry Show! The Jerry & Jerry Show airs live Tuesday from 10:15 am – 11:15 pm on The I Love CVille Network. Watch and listen to The Jerry & Jerry Show on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, iTunes, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Fountain, Amazon Music, Audible and iLoveCVille.com.

AKA “All Kinds of Threatening and Uncomfortable”; “Korean Nonsense Aside”, “Second-Hand Embarrassment Simulator”,  “It's Great If You Like It”, “A Hard Sell”, “Magic Words, Funny Man”, “Find Work in the Gutter, Swine”—Hosted by Lee Brady (leebrady.bsky.social // truetrophies.com) and Lawrence (vm-lawrence.bsky.social)Music by Lee BradyListen to more episodes on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and all good podcast providers (https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vectormen)—Segments: (00:00) — An exercise in dating your episode without the news(00:53) — Lawrence plays “Christmas” game Yakuza 2(07:10) — Let's Talk About Kaoru(10:51) — Koreans Nonsense(14:24) — Jumping the Tiger-Infested Golden Osaka Castle(20:57) — Yakuza's Dilemma: Learn Mahjong or Stab a Guy(28:00) — Lawrence experiences GAME TOURISM(36:18) — The Final Sequence / Preparing for a Summer Game(48:11) — Lee Plays Legacy of Kain Soul Reaver 1 & 2(57:49) — The genius of Soul Reaver 1's design(01:07:54) — …and some problems(01:11:19) — Raziel, video game's greatest ponce / What a world(01:19:05) — Soul Reaver 2 is an exercise in refinement (for better and worse)(01:23:22) — Too busy enjoying this movie to hate this combat(01:28:37) — Endings and Hennigs(01:28:37) — Balatro Suckers from the EA Mines—Links—Send us your thoughts! E-mail: vectormenpodcast@gmail.comTwitch: twitch.com/VectormenLive

Get your ghost face ready because we are Scream-ing for our guest today, the one and only Randy, we mean Jamie Kennedy! Tori dives right in on the Scream 7 rumors while reminiscing about her time on Scream 2 as the star of Stab! Screamers vs. Stabbers on the pod today and they are misTelling all the behind the scenes tea. Listen as these two long time friends take a trip down memory lane and take a quick stop at pink cheeks. If you know you know! Follow @misspellingpodcast on Instagram and TikTok!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get your ghost face ready because we are Scream-ing for our guest today, the one and only Randy, we mean Jamie Kennedy! Tori dives right in on the Scream 7 rumors while reminiscing about her time on Scream 2 as the star of Stab! Screamers vs. Stabbers on the pod today and they are misTelling all the behind the scenes tea. Listen as these two long time friends take a trip down memory lane and take a quick stop at pink cheeks. If you know you know! Follow @misspellingpodcast on Instagram and TikTok!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get your ghost face ready because we are Scream-ing for our guest today, the one and only Randy, we mean Jamie Kennedy! Tori dives right in on the Scream 7 rumors while reminiscing about her time on Scream 2 as the star of Stab! Screamers vs. Stabbers on the pod today and they are misTelling all the behind the scenes tea. Listen as these two long time friends take a trip down memory lane and take a quick stop at pink cheeks. If you know you know! Follow @misspellingpodcast on Instagram and TikTok!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get your ghost face ready because we are Scream-ing for our guest today, the one and only Randy, we mean Jamie Kennedy! Tori dives right in on the Scream 7 rumors while reminiscing about her time on Scream 2 as the star of Stab! Screamers vs. Stabbers on the pod today and they are misTelling all the behind the scenes tea. Listen as these two long time friends take a trip down memory lane and take a quick stop at pink cheeks. If you know you know! Follow @misspellingpodcast on Instagram and TikTok!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy St Paddy's Day, Bucky's Back! Bucky is back in studio and the show is all here together for the 1st time in a long time! Tournament brackets are here and there's really only one controversy- a lot of experts are asking how in the hell UNC made it into the field? Is this just an example of the committee favoring a blue blood? Is it worth getting worked up over? There are 68 teams, who cares! :30- Why does all the news seem to happen on a Friday? Cooper Kupp is returning home to Washington after signing with the Seahawks on Friday and now we can actually talk about it! The pairing of Kupp and JSN seems to be a smart response to moving on from DK and could be just the answer the Seahawks are looking for. Injuries seem to be the one big concern, but if Kupp and the Seahawks can manage that, Kupp will be a great addition. The offense is going to look different, there's no question about it. :45- Coach Bucky is here! - Is it fair that JJ Spaun had to play Rory in a playoff on St Paddy's Day? - Thoughts on Jurangelo Cintje - What's Coach Bucky's favorite Irish tradition?

Mikey C and Stace break down their Portugal forecast and picks before Big Dick Power Surfer swings in with a take of his own. The boys also chat about the Stab Highway finale (presented by Monster Energy), a huge surfer-led protest in Puerto Rico, how the Nile River will save Australia's waves, and Rob Machado's first thruster in 21 years.

In this episode, Carrie explores the struggles of Harm OCD, including fears of harming others and self-harm, and how these intrusive thoughts are tied to OCD. She shares practical ways to separate thoughts from actions, showing you how to confront these fears and find a deeper sense of peace.Episode Highlights:-What Harm OCD is and how it manifests as thoughts about harming others, even loved ones.-How these intrusive thoughts, while deeply unsettling, do not equate to a desire or intent to act on them.-How shame and stigma can trap Christians, leaving them feeling isolated and fearful about their faith.-The difference between Suicidal OCD and actual suicidal ideation, and why understanding this distinction is crucial for treatment.-The importance of separating thoughts from actions and understanding that negative thoughts don't define who you are as a Christian. Join the waitlist for the Christians Learning ICBT training: https://carriebock.com/training/ Explore Carrie's services and courses: carriebock.com/services/ carriebock.com/resources/Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/christianfaithandocd/and like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/christianfaithandocd for the latest updates and sneak peeks.

“Trilogies are all about going back to the beginning and discovering something that wasn't true from the get-go. Godfather, Jedi, all revealed something we thought was true that wasn't true.” We watched “Scream 3” with our friend, author Wesley Thomas, and we've all been seriously considering getting bangs. Our friends from Woodsboro are back, and yet again, someone is trying to un-alive everyone in Sidney Prescott's (Neve Campbell) orbit. Yes, Sid is living way off in the canyons answering a help line and dipping her own candles or whatever, but there's a NEW fiend in the Ghostface mask, and this time they have a comically oversized voice-changing device! In a meta turn (in an already mega-meta franchise), we are on the set of Stab 3, and the cast are being taken out one by one. We get a stellar camp performance from Parker Posey, pre-Dr. McDreamy Patrick Dempsey, and the debut of the hairstyle that launched 1000 memes— the Gale Weathers iconic “Scream 3” bangs. In the words of mega stylist Law Roach… “Horror Queen.” Thanks for listening all season and we'll be back with fresh episodes before you know it! And don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! www.patreon.com/moviesthatmadeusgay Facebook/Instagram: @moviesthatmadeusgay Bluesky: @MTMUGPod.bsky.social Scott Youngbauer: X @oscarscott / Instagram @scottyoungballer Peter Lozano: Bluesky/Instagram @peterlasagna

En østerriker med en dildo i garderoben, en 20-årig bruskonge som kanskje har penger, Burnley slipper ikke inn mål, Ceferin har mistet ytringsfriheten, ingen gratis lunsj i Manchester og en danske i Stabæk som kan leve i tre århundre. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textIn this episode, Vivi Devereux shares the chilling details of the night he endured a horrible stabbing, that saved someone's life—an act of heroism that nearly cost him everything. Against all odds, he survived what doctors called a medical miracle, but the aftermath still impacts him today. Vivi opens up about the trauma, the long road to recovery, the physical and mental health challenges, and how that moment forever changed his life. His story is one of survival, resilience, and courage in the face of tragedy.

In der neuesten Ladylike-Podcast-Folge diskutieren Yvonne und Nicole über Erotik beim Sport. Kleiner Spoiler: Nicole findet ÜBERHAUPT keine Sportarten erotisch und Yvonne praktisch alle! Beide stellen sich die Frage: Sport und Erotik – passt das überhaupt zusammen? Während Yvonne ins Schwärmen gerät, wenn sie durchtrainierte Athleten wie zum Beispiel Usain Bolt in Aktion sieht, kann Nicole dem Sportgucken – zumindest erotisch - absolut nichts abgewinnen. Für Yvonne sind muskulöse Sprinter, elegante Skifahrer und kraftvolle Ruderer echte Hingucker. Besonders wenn ein Stabhochspringer mit seinem Stab (!) zum Absprung ansetzt oder ein Biathlet nach einem energiegeladenen Lauf konzentriert sein Gewehr anlegt, schlägt nicht nur ihr Herz höher. Sie ist überzeugt: Es gibt Sportarten, die nicht nur den Körper, sondern auch die Fantasie anregen!Nicole hingegen bleibt unbeeindruckt, obwohl sie selbst viel Sport treibt. Selbst im Fitnessstudio, wo Freundinnen ihre Kerle kennenlernen, interessiert sie sich nur für die nächste freie Hantelbank. Sie fragt sich: Wie kann man beim Anblick von schweißüberströmten Boxern, grimmigen Handballern oder gestählten Schwimmern überhaupt an Erotik denken? Und selbst federleichte Skispringer, für die Yvonne sich regelrecht begeistern kann, kann Nicole erotisch nichts abgewinnen – ein Lustkiller in ihren Augen!Doch dann kommt doch noch die große Enthüllung: Es gibt eine Sportart, bei der Nicole zumindest die Sportler gut findet, weil die etwas kompakter sind. Hört unbedingt rein in die neue Folge und erfahrt, welche Sportart Nicole dann doch etwas erotisch findet... Habt Ihr selbst erotische Erfahrungen, eine Frage oder Story, über die Yvonne & Nicole im Ladylike-Podcast sprechen sollen? Dann schreibt uns gern an @ladylike.show auf Instagram oder kontaktiert uns über unsere Internetseite ladylike.showHört in die Folgen bei RTL+ Musik, iTunes oder Spotify rein und schreibt uns gerne eine Bewertung. Außerdem könnt ihr unseren Podcast unterstützen, indem ihr die neuen Folgen auf Euren Kanälen pusht und Euren Freunden davon erzählt.Gute Por**-Tipps und auch ansonsten alles über Kinky Things, Liebe, S**, Fremdgehen, ungewöhnliche Liebschaften, viel Erotik und große Liebesgeschichten gibt es direkt aus der Ladylike-Community im Buch zum Podcast „Da kann ja jede kommen“! Hier geht's zum Buch: bit.ly/ladylike-buchUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

A garlic bath bomb is the WORST idea. Hug it out bro. The psychic above the flooring store cannot cast a love spell for you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eight months after a soldier is brutally slaughtered, her own husband and lady friend are arrested for the crime. An Arizona man learns his fate for brutally beating and then burning the body of his pregnant girlfriend on their way to a paternity test appointment...But that's not all this monster is accused of doing. Plus, a death row inmate is looking for a killer match on a dating site. Jennifer Gould reports. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chrissie always dreamed that the birth of her babies would be the happiest days of her life. But with her first two births, they were among the worst. In today's episode, Chrissie expresses the heartbreak she felt after doing everything to prepare for a VBAC and not get it. Though she wasn't sure how her third birth would go, the healing, research, and advocacy she did made all the difference in her experience. She called the shots, listened to her intuition, and ultimately saved her baby's life by being so in tune with herself and her body. And finally, the birth of her third baby was the most beautiful, joyful, and happiest day. Coterie DiapersUse code VBAC20 at checkout for 20% off your first order of $40 or more.How to VBAC: The Ultimate Prep Course for ParentsFull Transcript under Episode Details Meagan: Hello, Women of Strength. We have a CBAC after two Cesareans story coming your way today. This is a story that we felt we should share because it is so important to document our CBAC stories as well. Even though there are a lot of things that are going to unfold within our guest, Chrissie's story, it's so important to see how much she has grown and healed over each experience. Listening to her, a few things came up in my mind as I was listening. It was intuition. We've said it for years, honestly since 2018 when this podcast began. Intuition is so powerful, and sometimes it's hard to turn into and understand what your intuition is or what fear is, but I challenge you right now to start tuning into that. When you're getting the feelings, is it your intuition? Really, really connect with that intuition because it is so powerful. Another thing that I felt was a big takeaway from her story was how much she researched and gained knowledge of her own rights and her own ability to say no or to say, “Not now, not yet. No, thank you.” Women of Strength, I know it's hard, and it's really hard when we're in labor. I know it. But you always have the right to say no. You can always say no. Chrissie really did such a good job at researching and educating herself and arming herself up with the knowledge that she needed to so she could confidently say no when she needed to but also confidently say, “Hey, this is something that needs to change,” and stand up for herself in that time. I do have a Review of the Week, so I want to jump into this, and then turn the time over to Chrissie. Okay, this review is hseller. Hseller, I think is how it is. It says, “Life-changing. I don't even know where to begin. This podcast has honestly been life-changing. I am currently 9 months postpartum after my first Cesarean birth, and I've already binged every episode. I honestly believe The VBAC Link should be a resource for every birthing person, not just VBAC, on how to prevent a Cesarean to begin with. This needs to be part of basic birth education.”Oh, girl. I am with you on this. I am with you on this. It says, “I have shared this podcast and the blog with every friend of mine who is expecting because I wish I would have known about it before my first birth. Listening to the podcast reminds me that I'm not alone in my experiences and that this is possible and to have an amazing, empowering birth is possible. Julie and Meagan deliver facts, stories, and inspiration in such a wonderful way. Hearing their voices when an episode comes on puts me in a happy place. My husband and I have already been talking about baby number two. I can't wait to share my next birth story because with an education and support I now have, I know it will be beautiful and healing regardless of the outcome.”Thank you so much, hseller, for your review. You guys, these reviews really do mean so much. It is now 2025, and we do need updated reviews. You never know. It may be read on the next podcast. We are switching things up this year with educational pieces and topics of reviews and things like that, so you never know. But please, please, please leave us a review. It means the world to us. Meagan: Okay, you guys, I'm seriously so excited. It's always so fun to have multiple people on the show and cohosts, but it's also really fun to have doulas sharing the story or listening to the story with their clients and giving their tidbits. So Chrissie, I'm going to turn the time over to you and then of course, Sarah will be hearing from you, I'm sure along the way as well.Chrissie: All right. Hi, I'm Chrissie. I live in Greenville, South Carolina and I'm going to tell you about my three birth stories. All VBACs and repeat Cesarean stories start with your first C-section. Julian was our first C-section.He was conceived during my husband and I's fourth month of dating. My husband and I both knew marriage and kids were our desire with each other almost instantly, but it was still crazy to think about how fast it happened. Everything was going fine until about 30 weeks when I started to be measuring about a week behind and was scheduled for a growth scan which we couldn't get into until about 32 weeks.During that scan, it was confirmed that Julian was measuring close to the lower 10th percentile and that I, from that point, would be scheduled for regular non-stress tests every week for the rest of the pregnancy. His check at 36 weeks was non-reactive which is not what they like to see. I was sent for a biophysical profile. He was graded so low that I was told to immediately go to labor and delivery and not eat or drink anything, which as a nurse, I know that means they were assuming I may have surgery in the very near future.I was planning to go to work right from my original appointment, so I reported to work, but then went right upstairs and burst into tears of fear. I was given fluid, and he woke up because of the scare. But because of the scare, I was scheduled for an induction at 39 weeks and because I didn't know any better, I was just excited to meet him a week early.On the day of my induction, I showed up bright and early, ready to get things going. I had done no preparation, assuming that my high pain tolerance and grit would serve me well. I wasn't against pain medication, but I was ready to test my limits. Julian passed the non-stress test, so they started Pitocin, and he was doing fine, so they decided to insert a Foley bulb to speed things up.When they inserted it, my water broke, so that kind of put me on the clock. Once I got to about 4 centimeters 12 hours later, I was somehow feeling discouraged and tired and asked for the epidural. My husband said as he was holding my hunched over body that a huge teardrop fell out of my eye as the needle went in and the zing sensation went down my leg.I, was already giving up, but had no idea what I was setting myself up for.Over the next four hours, Julian's heart rate would drop with every contraction while Pitocin was going. They would turn it off, and he would be fine. And then when they restarted it, he would have the non-reassuring heart tones again. I was not explained to why I needed to wear oxygen or keep flipping from side to side or what low heart tones meant. All I know is that at 1:00 AM, they called for a C-section because we were getting close to the 24-hour rupture of membranes.If I had known then what I have learned since then, I would have tried to steer my birth in so many different directions. Unfortunately, birthing people are not given this kind of information upfront, which is. Why I think The VBAC Link is so important for any pregnant person as it could potentially help 1 in 3 women who end up consenting to a C-section to this day. I was devastated. I never thought the dramatic push and bringing baby to my chest at long last was something that wouldn't happen for me, let alone I would mourn missing out on it. I was wheeled into the OR. My arms were strapped down to either side of me. My arms were shaking and pulling uncontrollably to the point that when my Julian was given to me, I was too scared to hold him thinking I would drop him since my arms felt like Jell-O. I've since learned that because my epidural was converted for the C-section that I would feel extremely unpleasant sensations of my innards being pushed and pulled out of my body. All I could think about was my dad saying, "It was the happiest day of my life when you were born," and somehow this was feeling like one of the worst days of my life. I felt a double loss. It took me a long time to get over feeling like a sham for not giving birth the real way, but on the table, they said we gave you a double stitch so you can VBAC the next time. Over the next five and a half years that became an overwhelming objective and purpose in my life. When Julian turned 1, I had my IUD removed. I still had not gotten my period back but was hopeful it would return soon since had started to wean him from breastfeeding. When it did return, it was not normal. I would be spotting for weeks afterward and had a strange dull pain on and off constantly. I was so desperate to get pregnant so that I could get my VBAC thinking that all the horrible feelings I was having would go away. Or so I thought.After what felt like the longest four months ever, I did conceive our daughter, Ellie. It was January 2020. To this day, there are so many songs, books, and kids' shows that I cannot watch because they remind me of the early days of the pandemic. My son and I both got flu A and flu B during the first three months of the year, and it was terrifying to be relieved by a positive flu test.As an ER nurse, I was put on furlough since no one was coming into the ER, and many of us were sent to New York City and hard-hit areas to help where help was needed. I had to tell my manager earlier than I would have liked that I was pregnant and scared to be around some of the symptomatic COVID patients because we did not know what would happen. Sometime in the spring when people couldn't stand quarantine anymore and were going out and socializing again, the patients in the ER spiked, and I went back to work at six months pregnant. Even though it was terrifying, I was glad to be out of the house with somewhere to go and have a purpose.Those winter and spring months were some of the most depressing and hardest to get through in my life up to that point. I spent a lot of the time doing all the things that you can do to achieve a VBAC. I took a mindful birthing course over Zoom because they weren't doing any in-person things at that point.I read several books, did Spinning Babies exercises, hired a doula, etc. The thought of finally getting my VBAC was at times my only motivator to get up and do the things some days, other than the bare minimum to keep my one-year-old and me alive as horrible as that sounds.When I reached 37 weeks, I went into quarantine, and the waiting game began. I walked miles and miles and practiced mindfulness techniques to get through the pain. I was scared that the epidural had led to my son being in distress. So by this point, Ellie had passed all of the extra growth scans. She was head down. Everything looked perfect. By 40 weeks and five days, I became extremely stressed out. I had an induction scheduled for 41 and three days that was making me so nervous. My husband and I attempted to speed things up, breaking my water in the process.As soon as I felt the gush of fluid, I felt my heart sink and was overcome with fear and regret. It was starting just like the first birth I did with the premature rupture of membranes and what I believed would be an inevitable cascade of interventions that would lead to a repeat C-section.The rupture occurred around 3:00 PM, and I decided I should try to rest and wait for things to ramp up. By 10:00 PM, things were regular but not painful. I decided to try and go to sleep, but because of my trauma from the first birth, I wanted to make sure that she wasn't having issues with deceleration. I got my stethoscope out and listened to her heart rate as I had done several times before that point. It sounded normal and I listened to it through a few contractions.Every time, I could hear her heart rate slow very noticeably. I didn't know what to do. I didn't want to go to the hospital because I knew what they would say. I didn't want to tell my husband because I knew he would want me to go to the hospital, but I was genuinely concerned for her. So I let my husband listen, and he started getting dressed immediately to go. I knew it was over.When you arrive at L&D, they ask for a reason for you being there. As a nurse, I knew what I was about to say was going to sound insane, but I said, "I think my baby is having distress. I heard her decelerations on my stethoscope at home."I could see the amusement in the triage nurse's eyes as I said this. But she said, "Okay, let's get you hooked up and see what's going on." Sure enough, she was already having category 2 decelerations, and I was only 1 centimeter dilated. The resident said that my contractions were only about 5 minutes apart, but that because of the decelerations, she would be admitting me right away.She said we could try fluids and some position changes, but it was looking like the C-section was going to be the only safe way to get her out since I was so far from 10 centimeters.Before she left the room, she said, "I know this is going to be very disappointing for you since you wanted to VBAC, but you may have saved your baby's life by coming in when you did. It's amazing that you knew to listen and could interpret what you heard."Long story short, nothing worked, and I was prepped for the C-section. My COVID test was negative, so my husband was going to be allowed to come into the OR. Tears were streaming down my face the whole way. I walked into the OR and sat myself on the table for the epidural. I was still in the clothes I had walked in wearing. That's how fast things were going. The epidural was placed, and they started prepping me after a few minutes. They still had the fetal monitor attached for some reason, and we heard her heart drop into the 70s and not come back up. I could hear the sense of urgency on the other side of the drape. And suddenly, I felt several sharp pricks across my abdomen. I was lying there with so many thoughts running through my head. But thankfully, one of those thoughts was, "I wonder why they just poked me like that. Oh, I guess they're checking to see if I was numb. Wait, I felt that."I yelled, "Wait, I felt that."And they were like, "What? Was it dull or sharp?" I yelled, "It was sharp." They poked me again and again, and I kept saying, "It's sharp." We could all hear her heart rate in the background getting slower and slower, and I yelled, "Just put me out. Just put me out."The pre-oxygenation mask went right onto my face, and the last thing I heard before I went out was, "Someone page the STAB team," which is the group of medical providers they call when they're assuming that a newborn is not going to be doing well. I woke up in a daze when I realized where I was and what had happened. I burst into tears again and asked, "Is she okay?"And she was perfect.They actually said she was screaming before they even pulled her out of me fully. Very strong and healthy baby Ellie. But another day that was supposed to be the happiest day of my life which instead was a day even worse than my first birth. I felt completely defeated, hating myself for all the time, effort, money, worry, hope, and mind space that I had put into something that I still didn't get. A few minutes after I woke up, the surgeon came up to me and said, "Your original scar did not heal right. It was defective, and because of the urgency of the situation, we had to cut through a higher area of your uterus so we wouldn't accidentally cut any arteries because the anatomy was obscured by the first scar. We realized while repairing the uterus that it was in the contractile tissue, and you will never be allowed to VBAC again."I didn't really care because I thought we were done having kids, or so I thought. But it made me feel really bad about myself hearing the words "defective", "obscure anatomy" and "not allowed" hung with me for a long time. I wanted to get out of that hospital as soon as I could. All I could think about was my failure and how all the feelings that were supposed to be fixed by this birth were only made worse at my follow- up appointments. At the 6-week check and the 12-week for IUD insertion, I had to actually be let out the back door both times so that the people in the waiting room wouldn't see me hysterically crying. I honestly didn't even want to go to these follow-up appointments because they just further cemented to me that I had failed. And I'm not someone who can be told that I can't. Even though I was for sure believing we were done having kids, I joined the Special Scars group on Facebook just to see if anyone had had a similar scar as mine.I didn't think we would have more kids, but I still wanted to know if I could. Unfortunately, over the past few years, I've only spoken with one other woman who had a similar scar as mine. The fact that it was so uncommon made me hate it even more because I couldn't find any answers about what it meant for me. I did seek counseling following these events, and eventually, I felt better but I still thought about what happened daily and could not stand to hear anything related to birth.Several months later, I started having pelvic pains. I went to be evaluated for an ovarian cyst, but when they didn't find one, they did see how crazy my first scar had healed. Because of the pain, they had agreed to do an exploratory laparotomy surgery to repair the scar thinking it could be the source of my pain and definitely a reason for the spotting I'd had between cycles. During the surgery, they found a large surgical hernia as well that they had to remove momentum from and recommended surgery to fix it in the future. Whatever the reason for the pain was the scar or the hernia, my pain was gone following the surgery and two weeks later we moved to Greenville, South Carolina. Everything seemed fine.Trying to settle into a new house that needs lots of fixing up with a one and a three-year-old takes time. I knew I didn't have an IUD in at that time, but my period hadn't come back yet since my one-year-old would not take to the weaning and I was still nursing her. I wasn't that worried.In August, my period did come back, and I decided to use ovulation strips to see how long after ovulating I was spotting to see if I could figure out if my cycles were in the normal range again. Strangely, the first strip showed up very dark along with the next several strips I tried and I was like, "Oh great, things are out-of-whack still." But that's when I remembered people sometimes interpreting ovulation strips for pregnancy since LH and HCG are such similar-shaped molecules. I decided to use one of the pregnancy strips that comes with the ovulation pack and sure enough, it was also darkly positive. I was inexplicably excited, and I sheepishly told my husband who was also very excited. We went to our eight-week appointment, and there was nothing on the ultrasound. My HCG was high, but the progesterone was low and they called it a blighted ovum. I eventually did pass whatever was in there. This left my husband and I with a new resolve to a third child and crossed the bridge of a third C-section when we got there. I started listening to The VBAC Link again-- something I had to erase from my memory in the past as it was another reminder of my failure to VBAC and not getting to submit my story of healing and success. There was an episode I got to where I really liked what one of the guests was saying. She was a doula named Sarah, and believe it or not, she was based out of Greenville.I knew that if we conceived again, she would be my doula.A year later, after a chemical pregnancy and a loss at 10 weeks, we conceived our second daughter, Leah. I had established care with the midwifery practice for the first few months until they saw my surgical records and transferred me to the OB practice across the street. Additionally, because I was 37 years old at this point, I was sent to maternal-fetal medicine for my 20-week anatomy scan to double-check that everything was looking normal, which it was.At my first appointment with the OB group, the doctor sat down across from me and said, "Well, your anatomy scan looks great. We will also do a growth scan at 32 weeks and 36 weeks because of your previous history of IUGR."And I said, "Sure, that's fine."He went on to say, "So you understand why the midwives transferred your care to us and that you're not allowed to have a vaginal birth, right?" By this point, I'd done some research on my birth rights, special scars, and hospital regulations, and answered calmly, "Actually, you can't tell me I'm not allowed to let something happen on its own. You're not allowed to force me to have a surgery that I do not consent to."He responded, "Well, I'm not sure anyone in this practice or any practice would be comfortable allowing you to VBAC."And I said, "Well, I'm not comfortable just going straight for a C-section at 36 weeks and not at least seeing how things go." I left the appointment pretty upset and even more determined to decide my own fate. As the appointments went by, each OB would say, "You understand that we would like you to schedule a C-section?"And I said, "Yes, but I'm not ready to make that decision yet. I'm still doing my research. What I have found is that the highest estimated rate of rupture after a classical scar is around 15%, but other studies estimate it to be much lower. Additionally, some studies don't distinguish between true rupture and dehiscence. Furthermore, most ruptures are not catastrophic, meaning loss of life, permanent disability, hysterectomy, and so on. Only about 2% of ruptures end this way, and they're often caught through monitoring or other symptoms before they can progress to anything beyond the risks of a typical C-section." Having done this research on my own, I became more confident in my decision to continue on the path of letting my body decide what it was going to do. Sarah, my doula, gave me more confidence. I had told her everything that had happened in my past and she said I had valid feelings and thoughts, and had made logical decisions based on my research.She sent me along her usual workbooks and resources for creating a birth plan, birthing positions, pain management, Spinning Babies, tea dates, etc. I told her I appreciated it, but I'm not going to do those things. I had done all those things and more and that had ended up being one of the hardest parts of my first repeat C-section having realized it made no difference at all. The last thing I wanted to do was spend time trying to be mindful and stretching instead of being mindful with my kids and family who were already there.This ended up being a decision I was very thankful to have made and Sarah was on board and fully understood my reasoning.Weeks went by. At every appointment, the OB would say, "It looks like you've been counseled on this before, and there's no need to go over everything again. Are you ready to schedule your C-section yet?" And I would say, "No, not yet."Looking back, they really didn't go over anything with me. All they said was because of my special scar and lower segment surgery, I was too high risk and not allowed to VBAC.I had done my own research and there are no actual numbers on a high transverse scar which is just above the lower segment, in the upper segment, or on the lower segment scar resection, which is what they classified my surgery as. I feel it's important to get these numbers as C-section rates continue to rise, more versions of special scars will occur and more people could possibly end up with scar revision surgeries before they're done growing their family.At my 37-week appointment, with some encouragement from Sarah, I finally got an OB who would talk to me about my options. She said, "I know we can't make you have surgery that you don't want. You're right. You're in a gray area. We don't really know the numbers for your kind of situation. I think it's reasonable for you to see what happens. If you show up in labor, we will admit you." And I was overcome with relief. Finally, someone was being honest with me. She knew I had done all my research and was overly informed of my rights. I told her that I just didn't want to be harassed or threatened if I came in because that would discourage me from coming in when I would have liked to which is right when labor started. She said I could come in as soon as I thought anything was going on and I would be treated with respect. Circling back to what I learned about EMTALA, the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act, it basically says if a hospital wants to receive reimbursement from Medicare patients, they may not turn away anyone seeking treatment regardless of their citizenship, legal status, or ability to pay.If a pregnant person arrives in active labor, they must be treated until the delivery is complete or a qualified medical personnel identifies that she's experiencing false labor.Furthermore, the person in labor can only be transferred if there's a hospital that can offer a higher level of care. The hospital I was going to was equipped to deliver VBAC and had a NICU. So I knew they were equipped to handle uterine ruptures, which they do about once a month, I've learned.I did agree to schedule a repeat C-section at 40 weeks and four days. At 40 weeks and one day, I got anxious and tried a half dose of what's recommended for kickstarting things with castor oil. It definitely kickstarted some things, and within about six hours, I was having contractions every four minutes.About two hours later, I was getting anxious to go to the hospital because they just didn't feel right. I felt them from my belly button down, and they didn't feel the same way. I remembered with the Pitocin, they weren't really crampy. They're more burning and sharp. I suddenly started feeling an urgency to get to the hospital so they could do the C-section. I texted Sarah to say, "We're going, but don't worry about coming just yet." My answer for why I had come to the L&D department was painful contractions. I already couldn't talk through them. I was hooked up to the monitors, and we could see that Leah was already having Cat 2 borderline Cat 3 decelerations.It's determined by how much the heart rate drops as a percentage of the baseline heart rate when not in a contraction. We tried some position changes, but I had already felt at peace with the idea of going back for a C-section, and my intuition told me it was time. I was extremely nervous to be strapped down, shaking uncontrollably, and not being able to enjoy my baby again.To my surprise, the spinal worked amazingly. I was calm, my husband was next to me, and I got to make all the decisions. I didn't feel pulling or pressure or tugging at all. It was the first time that I got to cry tears of joy after seeing my baby for the first time. I was informed that I'd had a small rupture and I had a very thin lower segment-like tissue about halfway up my uterus, which is not normal. I ruptured. It wasn't a big deal. We caught it. I knew something was wrong, and I had made the decisions that healed me, and I got my baby here safely. After my second was born, I remember sadly walking around our neighborhood, lost in the thought that I'd met all the important people in my life already and something was not sitting right with that. Never would I have ever imagined that a third C-section would heal everything.What I want people to take from my story is that you have to accept that you might not get your VBAC and work that into the process of attempting a VBAC. You can't put all your eggs in one basket for working towards that VBAC and ignoring the basket that needs some attention in case it doesn't happen.Making your own decisions and being confident in your reasoning makes all the difference. Yes, I did have a third C-section, but I know there's nothing I could have possibly done any differently that would have changed the outcome. I encourage people to do their own research, not just on rupture rates but on birth rights and patient rights.You cannot let your provider decide for you what they think is best for most patients because you're an individual and sometimes there isn't a perfect box to put you in.Your fate should not be determined by a doctor wanting to check a certain box and use that to make decisions that make themselves feel comfortable.Of course, ideally, you can find a supportive provider, but if you cannot, that does not mean that you can't call all the shots. You may rupture it, but it's not always, in fact, not usually some dramatic event. My most dramatic birth was before my special scar and surgery. So keep an open mind. Use the knowledge that you gained to instill confidence in yourself. Not getting your VBAC as a disappointment, but if you go in with the right mindset, it can be beautiful and meeting my third daughter was finally the happiest day of my life.Meagan: Oh, my goodness. I love hearing that. That whole end, I just closed my eyes and can hear you speak. And I was like, yes, all of these things are so, true. And I love that you point out that yes, you had a third C-section. Was it what you wanted in the beginning? Would you have wanted a vaginal birth? I'm sure you did. But, this is what I felt and you followed your intuition yet again. I feel like, along the story, but all stories of, intuition, intuition, intuition. And then hearing that you can have a healing experience. I think that is so important to point out that it can be healing. It can be absolutely healing. And I love that it was for you. I love that you were able to have your husband there and look back and be like, "No, I'm amazing." And you should be really proud of all the work you did, all the research you did advocating for yourself. It's not very easy to advocate for yourself. And I love the message that you gave to the other Women of Strength. Like, learn and advocate for yourself. Know the patient's rights.Chrissie: Yeah. Sarah: I think that's what was so unique and so awesome about your story, Chrissie, because even from  us starting to work together from the beginning, you just knew what you wanted, and you weren't afraid to say that. And you told me kind of like, "Hey, look, this is fine." Like you said, I gave you my packet and all of my welcome stuff for my normal clients. And you were like, "Look, I've done this before, and I know exactly what I want, and I know how I want to go forward with this birth." You were just so empowered and confident on your own, and I was just so excited to be along with you. And obviously, like, every birth doula wants to be there for the physical birth, but we also have to listen to our clients and respect their choices and decisions. When you were like, "Hey, we're going to the hospital, but don't come yet," it's hard to hear that. I was like, "Okay," but you knew exactly where you stood and what you want it. And, you know, I think that's just really awesome and amazing to have clients like you who are totally aware of, like Meagan was saying, your intuition and how you were feeling. So, you know, I think you have such an empowering story, and our stories can really go a long way, and you're gonna be that voice for people who are feeling so similar.Yeah, absolutely. It's hard to hear sometimes. Cause you're like, "That sounds so amazing. I would want to do that, but it can't." I think that's how a lot of people think. "Oh, that's good. She must have a strong personality." You don't have to have a strong personality to stand up and advocate for yourself in a lot of ways. I think a lot of it stemmed from you being informed along the way. You were informed. You knew your rights, you knew the evidence along things. I mean, here you are talking about them, and that's super important. It comes down with that education, because I do feel like the education is what helps us feel empowered enough to stand up and say what we do and don't want.Chrissie: I really don't have a strong personality at all. I was always very intimidated, trying to pump myself up for the next week of whatever week it was, visiting the OB practice, like, "Oh God, who am I going to see today?" But I just approached it with full knowledge of everything that's out there, as far as I know, because I've been researching it for a long time and just knowing my rights, I guess, I know that they know what they can and can't do to me.You can't force someone to have surgery if they're not ready for it. A C-section is a major surgery so I just knew to stand my ground in a polite and respectful way. Eventually, at the end of the wire, someone stood up for me in the practice, and I was very grateful for her because she gave me the last final push I needed to just wait for things to happen.Meagan: Yeah. Yeah. Well, you should be so proud of yourself and I'm so happy for you.And how was this postpartum? How's it been?Chrissie: It's been like, nothing.I mean, I have a third newborn, but I don't for some reason with me, subsequent C-sections, the debilitating pain is not there from what I experienced with the first one. I don't know if there are just so many nerve endings that are not there anymore or I don't know why. It's been super busy. So I don't even have time to think about what could have been or any feeling or thoughts. Thoughts about how I wish I could be feeling differently. But, yeah, very busy with the third and just so happy to have her with us today.Well, I'm so happy for you. Congratulations. I'm glad that even though you maybe didn't have Sarah during your birth, you had her along the way because I truly do feel like having that sounding board in that doula and that support along pregnancy can really impact and motivate people to learn how to trust that intuition and learn what they need to do and what's right for them.Chrissie: Yes, and she's actually helped me since birth because I didn't ask her to come during it. She has come and hung out with my kids and me so I could do certain errands or tasks. Our kids are actually obsessed with each other now, so it's kind of nice. Yeah.Sarah: Yeah. We bonded even more postpartum and now our daughters are movie night buddies, and they all like to play together.Meagan: That is so fun. I love hearing that. That is something that I tell my clients when they hire me. I'm like, "Hey, listen, you do not have to be my best friend, but I want you to know that I'm your lifelong friend." I feel like that just right there sums it up. Like, really. No, not everybody's going to be having their kids play together but I love that relationships can form and create in this manner.Sarah: Yeah. Yeah.Meagan: Okay, you too. Well, thank you again so much for being with us today.Chrissie: Thanks for picking my story.ClosingWould you like to be a guest on the podcast? Tell us about your experience at thevbaclink.com/share. For more information on all things VBAC including online and in-person VBAC classes, The VBAC Link blog, and Meagan's bio, head over to thevbaclink.com. Congratulations on starting your journey of learning and discovery with The VBAC Link.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vbac-link/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Grab your favorite 90s nostalgia snack and lock the doors—this week, Jackie and Danielle wrap up their Scream franchise journey with Scream 3! Joined by returning guest Lia from the Ashley and Jessie Cast, the trio dives into the Hollywood chaos of Ghostface's latest rampage on the set of Stab 3. From a hilariously meta movie-within-a-movie premise to the genius of Parker Posey as the over-the-top Jennifer Jolie, there's no shortage of laughs, chills, and wild theories. Plus, they unpack the film's turbulent production history, including rewrites, fake scripts, and... the most infamous bangs in cinematic history. The episode also tackles the deeper themes of the Scream series—trauma, resilience, and why Gale Weathers' bold fashion choices deserve their own award. With plenty of behind-the-scenes tidbits, like Wes Craven's stand for slasher gore and the almost-return of Matthew Lillard's Stu, this discussion is a love letter to horror fans.  ·Season 4 Episode 4· — No More Late Fees  ⁠https://nomorelatefeespodcast.com⁠ 909-601-NMLF (6653) — Follow Us on Social: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nomorelatefees  TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@nomorelatefees  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nomorelatefees Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@nomorelatefees  Twitter https://x.com/NoMoreLateFees  — CONQUERing ⁠⁠myconquering.com⁠⁠ 10% Off Code: JACKIE10 — NostaBeauty https://nostabeauty.com  20% Off Code: NMLF Previous Episodes: Pleasantville: https://nomorelatefeespodcast.com/episode/pleasantville TV Shows on the Big Screen with Lia: https://nomorelatefeespodcast.com/episode/tv-shows-on-the-big-screen-with-lia 

This week Stab's co-founder Sam McIntosh joins The Drop to discuss the new episode of How Surfers Get Paid: 'The high price of authenticity — Craig Anderson's knee doesn't bend.' Sam and Mikey C debate Craig's decision to leave Quiksilver in 2015 and whether or not Haydenshapes should have paid commission to Craig for his part in making the Hypto Krypto the best-selling surfboard model of all time. Later, Mikey and Buck discuss the controversial second episode of Stab Highway East Coast (USA), whether or not surfing needs a new rivalry, and a scroll-stopping Landon McNamara interview.

 Deep staters exist in our own families, as RFK Jr knows all too well after cousin Caroline Kennedy pens a scathing message to the Senate which she READS to all of America. The smearing and desperate "rumors" to unseat President Trump's closest cabinet members before they can be confirmed is clear for all of us to hear. Deputy chief of staff Stephen Miller eviscerates Jake Tapper as Trump offers 2 million federal workers early retirement with severance. Trump's border czar is unapologetic about delivering the speedy and safe deportations Americans voted for.

What's up, STS Nation! Welcome to the podcast that brings you the very #BestGuests in all of #TrueCrime! Ellen Greenberg was found dead in her Philadelphia apartment in 2011, stabbed 20 times, including in her neck, back, and chest. Her death was ruled a suicide—but does the evidence tell a different story? Today, we ask the haunting question: Who Killed Ellen Greenberg? #BestGuests: Retired Houston Homicide Detective Phil Waters Retired Las Vegas Homicide Detective Phil Ramos Don't miss their expert analysis as we dive deep into this shocking and heartbreaking case.Get Joel's Book: Https://amzn.to/48GwbLxAll Things STS: Https://linktr.ee/stspodcastSupport the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SurvivingTheSurvivorCatch us live on YouTube: Surviving The Survivor: #BestGuests in True Crime - YouTube#EllenGreenberg #TrueCrime #BestGuests #PhilWaters #PhilRamos #HomicideDetectives #WhoKilledEllenGreenberg #JusticeForEllen #TrueCrimeCommunity #SurvivingTheSurvivor

Misspelling is joined by her teen daughters Stella and Hattie for a fun family quiz!Find out how well her girls know her pop culture career as they take a ‘Stab’ at Tori’s trajectory.From her days on Saved By The Bell, to her role as Donna Martin, and even a naughty animated series they never knew she did!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.