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「ジョーシン日本橋、HarbethのスピーカーやSupraの新ケーブルを試せるアナログイベント。10/17開催」 ジョーシン日本橋は、サエクの同社ブランドSAECの新製品アナログ関連アクセサリーと、同社取り扱いのSupraブランド新製品ケーブルによるアナログオーディオイベントを10月17日（土）に開催する。料金はかからないが、電話か店頭での事前予約が必要。
When every individual on your team can suddenly move ten times faster, what stops them from moving ten times faster in ten different directions?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez sit down with Andrew Somervell, co-founder of Hamster, an AI-native workspace for product teams. Andrew and his co-founder built Taskmaster, the open-source tool that shipped plan mode before the major coding tools had it, and the question that kept coming back from users was how to take it to work. He explains why that pointed at a team problem rather than a tooling problem, and why he doesn't believe PMs want to live in a CLI.They explore the artifacts Andrew thinks a team actually needs, why he killed the PRD and what he ended up building in its place, the three meetings his team runs every week, and Ben's repeated pressing on the harder question underneath all of it: what genuinely changes when AI becomes multiplayer rather than a set of people each working alone with it.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
This week's show starts with some breaking news! Charlie and Mitchell react to FC Supra hiring Kyt Selaidopoulos to replace Nick Razzaghi as head coach. Plus, Cavalry solved the puzzle we gave them, and nobody can score a penalty on Callum Irving.
In our weekend recap episode, we talk about Cavalry FC's dominant 6-0 win over Supra at Spruce Meadows on Friday evening. We also discuss the Calgary Wild's impressive 3-1 win over Vancouver in their last home match of the season.The Dinos women prevailed in the Crowchild Classic over the Mount Royal Cougars. We talk about that match as well as the men's Dinos and Cougars teams, SAIT Trojans and Ambrose Lions.We also provide an update about Calgarians playing for national teams in this FIFA window.Subscribe to our Substack or follow us on Twitter/X or on Instagram or Bluesky.Our website is yycsoccer.com
Send us Fan MailNobody really prepares you for owning your first right-hand-drive car.In this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, Bobby and Aaron break down the weird, funny, frustrating, and sometimes sketchy things you only learn after actually living with an RHD car in America.From accidentally hitting the wipers instead of the turn signal and relearning how to position yourself in the lane, to dealing with drive-thrus, ATMs, toll booths, parallel parking, limited visibility, and passing on two-lane roads, the guys get into all the little things that feel totally normal now—but definitely didn't at first.They also talk about the less obvious side of ownership: short VINs, registration headaches, insurance problems, discontinued parts, expensive OEM pieces, and how much harder it has become to keep older JDM cars complete as parts supplies dry up.The conversation gets into some of the sketchier stuff from the early days too, including questionable registrations, dealer plates, imported cars with little paperwork, and why the modern legal import process is a much better route than trying to recreate what people got away with years ago.Then there's the bigger question: after finally owning the cars you grew up idolizing, do they actually live up to the hype?Bobby and Aaron talk honestly about Skyline ownership, rising values, the gap between performance on paper and emotional value, and why these cars only really make sense if you genuinely love them.And if you own something like an R34 GT-R, there's one more thing nobody warns you about—the attention. People will stop, stare, follow, wait around, take photos, and sometimes do completely insane things on the road just to get a better look.If you already own a right-hand-drive car, you've probably dealt with most of this. If you're thinking about buying your first one, consider this the stuff nobody puts in the sales ad.
SPONSORS: 1) MARS MEN: For a limited time, our listeners get 50% off for life plus Free Shipping AND 3 Free Gifts at MenGoToMars.com for 50% Off AND 3 Free Gifts when you checkout. 2) HEXCLAD: For a limited time only, our listeners get 10% off your order with our exclusive link hexclad.com/JULIAN. JOIN PATREON FOR EARLY UNCENSORED EPISODE RELEASES: https://www.patreon.com/JulianDorey CLIPPERS DISCORD: https://discord.gg/8QmWEKJ3BT NEWSLETTER: https://juliandoreypodcast.beehiiv.com/get-julians-top-10-books (***TIMESTAMPS in Description Below) ~ Andrew Lownie is a British historian and author. He has written books about the royal family. ANDREW'S LINKS: - YT: https://www.youtube.com/@UC2KJT8XOmZu2yNTTeeT8ROQ - SUBSTACK: https://andrewlownie.substack.com/ - X: https://x.com/andrewlownie?lang=en - PRINCE ANDREW BOOK: https://a.co/d/02NOdKAq FOLLOW JULIAN DOREY IG: https://www.instagram.com/julianddorey/ X: https://x.com/juliandorey JULIAN YT CHANNELS - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Clips YT: https://www.youtube.com/@juliandoreyclips - SUBSCRIBE to Julian Dorey Daily YT: https://www.youtube.com/@JulianDoreyDaily - SUBSCRIBE to Best of JDP: https://www.youtube.com/@bestofJDP ****TIMESTAMPS**** 0:00 - Andrew Lownie, the Book Prince Andrew KILLED 12:02 - The Sovereign Grant TRIPLED, Nobody Discussed It 25:28 - Bonfires of Records, Wood Farm Secrets 39:05 - The Duke of Windsor's Nazi Ties 49:56 - What Harper Collins Made Him CUT 1:01:00 - Melania: "The Vulnerability for Trump" 1:14:56 - Churchill, Queen Victoria & John Brown 1:28:28 - The Dieppe Raid Bombshell 1:46:42 - Royal Mistresses & Succession's Blurry Line 2:00:03 - The Royal Family Wasn't Always British 2:07:50 - Did Diana Love Charles, or the Idea? 2:21:39 - Prince Edward Was Talking to Epstein in '96 2:32:10 - Diana's Rushed Embalming & the Ritz Paris 2:42:12 - The Al Yamama Arms Deal 2:51:00 - Sex Was the Compromat, Not the Point 3:01:29 - Why Lownie STILL Supports the Monarchy 3:11:00 - How Accurate Was "The Crown"? 3:13:03 - Andrew's Work CREDITS: - Host, Editor & Producer: Julian Dorey - COO, Producer & Editor: Alessi Allaman - https://www.youtube.com/@UCyLKzv5fKxGmVQg3cMJJzyQ - In-Studio Producer: Joey Deef Julian Dorey Podcast Episode 480 - Andrew Lownie Music by Artlist.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
We preview Cavalry FC's match vs Supra on Friday evening and the Calgary Wild's final home matchon Sunday vs Vancouver Rise.Our interview this week is with Cavalry FC goalkeeper Joseph Holliday. We talk about his career, his first start with Cavalry and what it's like being one of the youngest players but also being one of the longest serving players on the team.We preview a huge matchup of the Crowchild Classic women's edition. The undefeated Cougars take on the undefeated Dinos for a battle for first place in the Prairie Division of Canada West. We also preview men's action as well this weekend's ACAC matchups.Several Calgarians are playing for their countries this international window. We do a preview of their matches. And we provide an update on the fate of the West Soccer Dome, which was threatened by City of Calgary plans for a water treatment plant.Subscribe to our Substack or follow us on Twitter/X or on Instagram or Bluesky.Our website is yycsoccer.com
What do you do when you're putting in the same hours, running the same playbook, and the numbers stop moving?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez talk through the slowdown their business hit over the summer and how they worked their way out of it. They walk through the blockbuster April that became a false baseline, the moment in late June when the trend was undeniable, and what the analytics revealed once they finally looked properly: traffic was down, and the traffic they had wasn't converting.They explore why Marc thinks burnout comes from inputs not matching outputs rather than from working hard, what momentum actually is and why losing it is so hard to shake, the content system they built that produced consistently bad posts, and the realization that no amount of good execution rescues a weak idea. They also lay out the protocol they'd use the next time one of them stops having fun.If you're running a business through a flat stretch, building a content engine that isn't landing, or working with a partner and wondering how to say the hard thing out loud, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
"A change of law concerning the priesthood is not nearly akin to the eating of bacon." Hebrews 7:11-21
Send us Fan MailWhat starts with blowing up your own Subaru can apparently turn into building some of the cleanest Skylines in the country.In this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, Bobby and Aaron sit down with Tommy Kentner of TK AutoWorks in Clarksville, Tennessee to talk about how he went from fixing his own blown-up 2005 STI to running a performance and restoration shop specializing in Subarus, Evos, Nissan GT-Rs, Skyline GT-Rs and Toyota Supras.Tommy breaks down the progression from backyard Subaru builds to R35 GT-Rs, Skylines and full-scale restorations, including what it takes to build reliable 500–600 horsepower street cars versus the maintenance and headaches that come with chasing four-digit horsepower.The guys also get into Skyline restoration, hidden rust, what buyers need to watch for when importing cars from Japan, TK AutoWorks' approach to building cars around a customer's long-term goals, and why Tommy and technician Adrian prefer keeping the operation small rather than sacrificing quality just to increase volume.Tommy also shares the story behind his own Midnight Purple R33 GT-R, why Skylines are still the cars that excite him most when they come through the shop, and some of the wild builds TK AutoWorks has put together—including 900-horsepower R32s, TH400 conversions, full engine-bay restorations, titanium fabrication and high-end street builds.The conversation eventually turns to GTR Festival, old-school car culture, modern takeovers, and why so many enthusiasts want to get back to the days when people could simply meet in a parking lot, admire each other's cars and enjoy the scene without everything turning into a spectacle.From thirteen Subarus sitting in the backyard to a shop full of Skyline GT-Rs, Tommy's story is a great example of what happens when obsession, experience and attention to detail turn into a legitimate business.If you're into Skyline GT-Rs, high-end JDM builds, restoration work or just want to hear how a real performance shop gets built from the ground up, this is one you'll want to hear.
00:00 Prologue08:35 Jingle09:19 Intro14:40 Supra et CF Montréal en Championnat canadien47:15 Publication des effectifs de la MLS 1:04:00 Prêt Owen Graham-Roache1:15:00 Avenir Prince OwusuEt si le Championnat canadien représentait le chemin le plus court pour sauver une saison qui semblait pourtant promise à une fin beaucoup plus compliquée? Le CF Montréal peut-il profiter de cette compétition pour transformer une saison catastrophique en quelque chose de beaucoup plus positif?Dans ce nouvel épisode du CCPP, on revient sur les enjeux entourant le Championnat canadien et sur ce qu'il représente pour le club, alors que la fin de saison approche.♦️Le Championnat canadien : le trophée le plus facile à gagner? Montréal peut-il réellement utiliser cette compétition comme raccourci pour sauver sa saison?♦️ Les effectifs MLS dévoilés : la MLS a publié les listes officielles des effectifs et l'argent d'allocation encore disponible pour chaque club. Le CCPP passe les chiffres en revue et regarde où se situe Montréal par rapport au reste de la ligue.♦️ Owen Graham-Roache prêté à Calgary: pourquoi ce prêt en CPL arrive-t-il maintenant? Le timing étonne et soulève des questions sur ce que le club prépare pour la suite.♦️ Prince Owusu dans le viseur d'autres clubs MLS? L'attaquant attire de l'intérêt et Montréal devra prendre une décision importante à la fin de la saison.—
Dave and Derek look back at our away win against Supra. They chat about the changed line up and who stood out in the game. Dave "Statto" Finlayson gives us the stats from the game and his MOTM All this and more!!
Episode 278
„Gaumarjos!" – auf euch, auf's Leben, Prost! Georgien ist das älteste Weinland der Welt: über 8.000 Jahre Weingeschichte, mehr als 525 einheimische Rebsorten, Tonkrüge im Boden und Festmähler, die kein Ende nehmen. Lou war 2025 eine Woche vor Ort – zwischen Weinbergen, Qvevri-Kellern und einer Supra, die sie so schnell nicht vergisst. Heute nimmt sie euch mit: Ihr lernt drei georgische Weine kennen, die ihr direkt nachkaufen könnt, versteht was ein Amber Wine ist, warum ein Qvevri viel mehr ist als ein Tontopf – und bekommt Lous persönliche Reisetipps für Tiflis. Georgische Weine sind zugänglich, qualitativ stark und voller Charakter. Traut euch ran! Mehr Infos, Wein-Entdeckungen und Tipps zur georgischen Weinwelt unter weine-aus-georgien.de und auf Instagram unter @weineausgeorgien. Weine der Folge 8K Ancient Red halbtrocken – Teliani Valley, Kachetien | Wein der Woche 100 % Saperavi – Georgiens bedeutendste rote Rebsorte, vergleichbar mit Cabernet Sauvignon in Stärke und Charakter. 8K steht für die 8.000 Jahre Weingeschichte dieses Landes. Im Qvevri ausgebaut, mit dunklem Rubinrot im Glas, Aromen von wilden Beeren, Zuckerpflaume und reifer Kirsche. Viel Grip, wuchtiges Aroma, angenehme Säure, ein samtiger Hauch und ein langer Abgang – mit einer Spur ungezähmter Qvevri-Wildheit. Halbtrocken, 12,5 % vol. Ideal zu Geflügel, Rinderschmorbraten und cremigen Pastagerichten. Tbilvino Rkatsiteli 2024, trocken – Kachetien 100 % Rkatsiteli (sprich: „Rkats-i-téli") – die meistangebaute weiße Rebsorte Georgiens, eine der ältesten autochthonen Trauben der Welt. Klassisch europäisch im Stahltank ausgebaut, also ganz ohne Qvevri. Im Glas hellgelb, in der Nase Zitrusfrüchte und grüner Apfel, am Gaumen frisch, knackig, schön trocken. 11,5 % vol. Ein idealer Einstieg, wenn ihr georgischen Wein zum ersten Mal probiert. Vazisubani Estate „Kisi Qvevri" – Kachetien | Amber Wine 100 % Kisi (sprich: „Kie-ssi") – eine alte einheimische Sorte, die sich besonders gut für den traditionellen Qvevri-Ausbau eignet. Der Most verblieb mitsamt Traubenschalen und Kernen monatelang im Qvevri im Boden – das Ergebnis ist kein Weißwein mehr im klassischen Sinne, sondern ein Amber Wine. Im Glas schimmert er strohgold bis bernstein. In der Nase reife und getrocknete Früchte – Aprikose und Quitte – dazu eine feine Honignote. Am Gaumen viel Struktur, sanfte Tannine, trocken und lang. Vazisubani Estate ist eines der Aushängeschilder der georgischen Qvevri-Renaissance, naturnah auf rund 35 Hektar bewirtschaftet. Ideal zu würzigem Essen, weißem Fleisch oder kräftigem Käse. Die Frage der Woche – von Tina aus Bayreuth: „Welche Tipps hast du für eine Reise nach Georgien?" „Unbedingt der Mother of Georgia einen Besuch abstatten und den Blick über Tiflis genießen. Ein Glas Wein am Wine Window trinken – Tiflisis Antwort auf Florenz! Die Wine School besuchen und sich durch Georgiens Rebsorten verkosten. Für Weinbars empfehle ich Warehouse im Stamba Hotel, Sadzvele, Wine Merchants und G.Vino. Zum Essen unbedingt ins Barbarestan oder ins Littera."
What are hiring managers actually looking for right now, when everyone has a polished resume and nobody knows what the job will look like in a year?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez welcome back Jori Bell, VP of Core Experience at Hampton, where she runs the peer group experience for high-growth founders. Jori sits at an unusual intersection: she has spent the past year hiring for her own team while also coaching product leaders through the existential side of this market. She explains the mindset she screens for, borrowed from the drama triangle, and why she would rather hire someone adaptable than someone who has done the exact job before.They explore why a brand name on your resume opens doors but no longer closes them, the “why you” question most candidates never answer well, what actually makes an outreach message worth acting on, and what a year of hiring taught her about connections, in-person onsites, and treating a job posting like a marketing campaign.If you're job searching and unsure what to lead with, hiring and rethinking your process, or a product leader trying to figure out what this moment asks of you, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Anthony Corneli - assistant coach for FC Supra in the Canadian Premier League - joined us to talk about Serie A's exciting start to the season and recap another draw in Juventus-Milan.Watch YouTube version here: https://youtu.be/-NkEDV6ceEY00:00 - Intro01:50 - Anthony Corneli's story & Azzurri history13:00 - FC Supra's first season25:10 - Juventus vs Milan reaction29:30 - Lack of Italian superstars now45:53 - Juventus Europa League preview51:00 - Why Italian teams are lacking Europe58:20 - Officiating to start of Serie A season1:06:00 - ConclusionFollow Anthony (@corneli.anthony83) and FC Supra (@fcsupraquebec) on Instagram!Listen to the full episode 315 of The Calcio Guys on all your favourite podcasting platforms: https://linktr.ee/thecalcioguysFollow us on social media:Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheCalcioGuysInstagram: www.instagram.com/thecalcioguysFacebook: www.facebook.com/TheCalcioGuysOfficialThe Calcio Guys is a featured show in the Top 15 Serie A podcasts on Feedspot: https://blog.feedspot.com/serie_a_podcasts/The Calcio Guys is a Top 5 Serie A podcast on Millian Podcasts:https://www.millionpodcasts.com/serie-a-podcasts/
We had a lot of fun on Labour Day weekend in the Canadian Premier League. On this week's CPL Newsroom pres. by Volkswagen, Charlie & Mitchell chat Vancouver FC's huge comeback win over FC Supra, young players dazzling down the stretch and Cavalry FC's tightening grip on the CPL Shield. 0:00 Vancouver FC's big win over Supra & playoff implications 8:32 Which young players are getting huge opportunities this month? 11:30 Inter Toronto's massive week coming up 16:20 We're on Playoff clinch watch! 17:40 Are Cavalry headed for the CPL Shield?
Why do so many strong candidates make it deep into an interview process and then quietly lose it on the take-home?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez record one of the morning writing blocks they usually have off the record. Ben has been coaching people through take-homes and noticed almost everyone approaches them the same way: clear the calendar, disappear into a cave, submit. He walks through what he sees when people send him the assignments that didn't pass, and the two distinct problems those submissions tend to have.They explore how much you can plan before the prompt even arrives, why you often have more say over the timeline than you realize, and the support system Ben now tells people to build in advance, with one person checking whether the story lands and another qualified to judge whether the ideas are any good. Marc pushes on when to act on which kind of feedback, and Ben makes the case that nobody can evaluate an idea they can't find.If you have a take-home coming up, you're coaching someone who does, or you're a hiring manager wondering what separates the submissions that stand out, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Send us Fan MailWhen did JDM culture get so serious?In this episode, Bobby and Aaron take a look back at what made the car scene of the '90s and early 2000s feel so special—and how much things have changed since then. From magazines, MySpace, CarDomain, cheap project cars, driveway engine swaps, and open-header Hondas to Instagram, TikTok, influencers, six-figure builds, and the never-ending chase for clout, the guys break down how JDM culture went from something raw and experimental to something much more polished—and expensive.They talk about the massive rise in prices of cars like the Skyline GT-R, Silvia S15, Civic Type R, 180SX and other Japanese icons, whether social media and YouTube helped create the current JDM bubble, and what happens when people start buying these cars because they're trendy rather than because they genuinely love them.The conversation also gets into Japan's ability to hold onto old-school car culture longer than the U.S., the significance of the 25-year import rule, whether we've already lived through peak JDM import culture, and what happens when there aren't many legendary cars left waiting to become federally legal.Most importantly, Bobby and Aaron make the case for getting back to what made this stuff fun in the first place: drive your cars, stop worrying about whether your build is impressive enough for the internet, put the phone down once in a while, and enjoy being part of a moment in automotive history that probably won't last forever.If you remember when a $6,000 JDM Honda or a $7,500 180SX felt expensive, this one's going to hurt a little.“Being There: Stories from the Road Where We Keep the Rubber Side Down”Award-winning motorcycle stories from a father, brought to life by his son.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify
Die aktuellen Automobilkurznachrichten mit Michael Weyland Thema heute: Toyota Collection: Thementag feiert die schnellen Stilikonen Toyota Celica und Supra Foto: © ToyotaFür Automobilfans, die rund um Köln wohnen, fällt das unter Heimspiel. Die allmonatlichen Thementage in der Toyota Collection. Üblicherweise finden sie am ersten Samstag im Monat zwischen 10 und 14 Uhr am Toyota-Standort in der Toyota-Allee in Köln statt und es kostet keinen Eintritt. Am Samstag, 5. September 2026 dürfte es eine adrenalinhaltige Sportschau werden, die Fans cooler Coupés und faszinierender Tracktools nicht verpassen dürfen, denn es geht um die rassigen Sportwagen Toyota Celica und Supra. Foto: © Harald Dawo So werden alle Highlights aus der Geschichte der von 1970 bis 2006 in sieben Generationen gebauten Celica zu sehen sein. Einsteigen und hautnahes Kennenlernen des meistverkauften japanischen Sportcoupés ist erwünscht! Diese Einladung zum Entern des Cockpits gilt natürlich auch für den Toyota Supra, der seit 1978 in bereits fünf Generationen Performance in Bestform für Straße und Strecke bietet. Beim Public Opening sind Celica und Supra in der großen Ausstellungshalle der Toyota Collection in eindrucksvoller Typenvielfalt zu erleben, auch der aktuelle Athlet Toyota GR Supra steht bereit. Das Parkplatztreffen der Toyota Community verspricht weitere Überraschungen, darunter viele rare und klassische Celica und Supra. Der Eintritt zum Public Opening ist frei. Foto: © Toyota Es war der außergewöhnliche Mix aus atemberaubend schönen Formen, überzeugender Alltagstauglichkeit und der Agilität eines reinrassigen Racers, der vor 56 Jahren bereits die erste Celica (TA22) zum bezahlbaren Traumwagen machte. Diese Gene gab der Kultsportler mit seinem aus dem Spanischen abgeleiteten Modellnamen (Celica kommt von „celestial“ für „überirdisch, himmlisch“) an alle folgenden Auflagen weiter, bis er zum in 4,1 Millionen Einheiten verkauften asiatischen Superstar avancierte. Damit nicht genug: Im Motorsport zählt die Celica mit insgesamt sechs Rallye-WM-Titeln zu den erfolgreichsten WRC-Racern. Ein in Serie produziertes Hightech-Supercar von Toyota, das Tempo-Weltrekorde erzielt – mit diesen News hat der größte japanische Automobilhersteller die Branche zum ersten Mal 1967 beeindruckt. Damals war es der Toyota 2000GT, berühmt auch als James-Bond-Mobil im Agententhriller „Man lebt nur zweimal“, der zeigte, wie ein überlegener Gran Turismo aussehen muss. Seine DNA transferierte der Toyota 2000GT an den nächsten japanischen Supersportler. Fotos: Siehe Quelle beim jeweiligen Foto Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:
Welcome to the first episode of “Save Me a Spot at the Supra” on Heavy Things Lightly where John Heers hosts singer and Broadway performer Carrie Manolakos (best known for her performances in Mama Mia! and Wicked) at his restaurant after she attended a Supra, discussing how the tradition builds community, the role of the tamada, and ways to bring more music into American Supras. Carrie reflects on her early discovery as a vocalist, her training in the Syracuse Children's Chorus, performing professionally as a child, and later learning to belt and pursuing powerful roles. She describes major hardships beginning around 2014, and how COVID brought stillness, but also industry pressures she refused, leading her to step away, stay quiet, and later face public backlash after speaking openly, including support for RFK Jr. She shares how pain, a dental injury, and her film “Metanoia” coincided with returning to Orthodoxy, deepening her faith and art, and closes with a toast about eye-to-eye connection, grace, and unity.Chapters00:00 Welcome to the Supra02:43 Meet Carrie Manolakos04:05 First Impressions of Supra07:37 Tamada and Table Magic08:56 Why We Sing Together15:00 Getting Americans to Sing21:15 Why You Must Go22:35 Famous Guests Wish List25:40 Carries Early Talent26:50 Training and First Gigs30:41 Work Ethic and Athletics32:19 New York Pull in Her 20s32:50 Losing Innocence33:27 Building a Belt36:01 Scarcity and Worth37:26 Faith Roots and Drift39:48 2014 Breaking Point41:43 Alone Through Crisis45:22 Defining Diva Needs51:54 Wicked Standby Chaos53:19 COVID Career Exit55:59 Intuition and Refusal58:40 Hiding and Backlash01:07:00 Nashville Reset Plan01:10:00 Reading Scripture Again01:11:50 Art Led to Faith01:12:06 Going Rogue in Nashville01:15:50 Injury and Metanoia01:19:56 Sermon Hits Home01:23:37 Learning as a Convert01:26:29 Speaking Out and Backlash01:30:05 Floods and Guardianship01:33:57 Politics as Religion01:37:42 Writing America Song01:39:27 Dealbreakers and Values01:41:15 Art and Human Commonality01:42:57 Ala Verde Toast01:49:41 Final Blessing and Outro__
Episode 276
What if part of the drive that built your company began as a childhood defense mechanism?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez sit down with Dr. Gillian O'Shea Brown, a psychotherapist, complex trauma specialist, and NYU adjunct faculty member whose second book, Psyche's Awakening, comes out in September. Founders started finding her without her ever setting out to work with them, and she explains what she has noticed in that rare window into a guarded mind: that success often functions as a thermostat for psychological safety, and that the goalpost tends to keep moving even after the exit.They explore whether healing your wounds costs you the edge that got you here, what a gut feeling actually is and how Gillian connects intuition with nervous-system regulation, and why some companies rely more on process and less on intuition as they scale. Gillian also walks through how she helps people find the patterns underneath their behavior, using questions Marc and Ben put to her about their own lives.If you're a founder wondering what's underneath your drive, an operator trying to build somewhere that feels psychologically safe, or anyone curious how childhood patterns show up at work, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
John Heers sits down with "Justin Smith" — an anonymous app designer you'll never see, only hear.His app, This Life, is audio-only and anonymous by design: you record your own voice, then get paired with a stranger for a day to hear three minutes of their life.In this episode John pushes back hard — is a phone app really the cure for the isolation it helped create? Is writing down your thoughts making us more ill, not less? And where does the whole thing come from — what's the "well" underneath it?They go deep on:→ Why Justin hides his face (and the Bill Wilson / AA logic behind it)→ The "force of unhelpful negative emotion" and how it plays us all→ Spiritual hitchhiking — the app's one-day anonymous pairing→ Whether an app can ever replace the in-person Supra table→ Christianity, Orthodoxy, and building something beautiful out of love for a fatherA fascinating, honest conversation about what we've lost in the modern world — and one man's attempt to build a piece of it back.Get the app
00:01 Prologue08:40 Jingle09:23 Entrevue avec l'entrevue du FC Supra , Nick RazzaghiDans cette entrevue, on plonge au cœur de la philosophie du FC Supra et de ce qui a marqué sa première saison en Première ligue canadienne.⚽La liberté comme moteur du jeuQuelle place faut-il laisser aux joueurs pour exprimer leur créativité? Comment trouver l'équilibre entre la folie offensive, l'instinct et la nécessité de rester concentré défensivement?
What does it tell you about a company when every single person it hires, in every function, has to pass the same interview about culture?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez set the guest format aside for a conversation Marc started because he noticed something new. After two years of coaching people through interview loops, this was the first time he'd seen Ben genuinely fascinated by one specific interview at one specific company. Ben walks through what he's pieced together about Anthropic's culture interview: the no-exceptions policy, the rapid-fire format of ten or more questions in a single 45-minute slot, and the fact that anyone at the company, from marketing to IT, can be trained to run it.They explore the questions that actually get asked, what Ben believes is being evaluated underneath them, why “why Anthropic” demands more depth than the same question anywhere else, and whether the filter holds as the company gets hotter and more candidates learn to say the right things. Then they turn to the question Ben finds most interesting: why almost no other company does this, and what happens inside a company when employees are calibrated to evaluate culture.If you're preparing for an interview at a frontier lab, thinking about how your own company screens for values, or just curious what a well-designed culture filter looks like from the outside, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Send us Fan MailIn this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, Bobby and Aaron leave the pavement behind and dive into a side of JDM culture that doesn't get nearly as much attention — Japanese 4x4s, off-roaders, and overlanding vehicles. While Skylines, Supras, and other '90s performance icons dominate the conversation, Japan has also produced some seriously capable machines built for getting dirty.We talk about everything from the Suzuki Jimny and Mitsubishi Pajero Evolution to the Toyota Hilux Surf, Land Cruiser 70 Series, Mitsubishi Delica, and some of the more obscure Japanese 4x4s making their way into the United States. We discuss diesel engines, short-wheelbase models, aftermarket support, and why these vehicles are becoming increasingly interesting to American enthusiasts.We also ask a question we hadn't really considered before: Do Japanese enthusiasts go mudding? We compare Japan's more controlled off-road and overlanding culture with America's obsession with massive tires, horsepower, UTVs, mud holes, and sending it through the woods. Could imported Japanese 4x4s become the next big niche within the American JDM scene?
00:01 Intro06:35 Alexis Sánchez au CF Montréal1:00:34 Départ de Mateo Cabanettes du FC Supra Alexis Sánchez n'a pas encore disputé une seule minute avec le CF Montréal, mais son arrivée produit déjà des effets.Dans ce nouvel épisode du CCPP x DLC, on revient sur ses premières heures à Montréal, sa présentation aux médias et tout ce qui entoure l'arrivée de cette nouvelle vedette désignée.Avant même de le voir sur le terrain, que peut-on déjà observer? L'impact médiatique, l'enthousiasme des partisans, les attentes envers le joueur et les changements que sa présence peut provoquer dans le groupe donnent déjà beaucoup de matière à analyser.On tente aussi de déterminer ce qu'il faudra surveiller lorsque Sánchez foulera enfin le terrain. À 37 ans, quelles performances peut-on raisonnablement attendre de lui et jusqu'où peut-il réellement transformer le CF Montréal?En fin d'épisode, retour sur le FC Supra avec le départ de Mateo Cabanettes, une figure importante de la première saison du club. Qu'est-ce que son départ signifie pour la suite du projet et comment le Supra peut-il poursuivre sur l'élan extrêmement encourageant de sa saison inaugurale?—
On the newest episode, Charlie and Mitch shout out the local stars who led Cavalry and Atlético Ottawa to big wins over the weekend. Also this week: 1:45 - Antoniuk and Khoury: What the CPL is all about? 6:00 - Cavalry get it done in a "must-win" 11:45 - Forge's mid-season dry spell 14:07 - Can Ottawa's late-game heroics continue? 21:02 - Supra's late-game woes vs. Atleti 23:38 - Almagro brings Toronto back to life!
Note: this episode contains screen sharing, so it's best watched on YouTube.What does a recruiter actually see in the ten seconds they spend on your LinkedIn profile, and what makes them scroll past?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez sit down with Chris Lee, founder of Product Scout, a boutique firm that helps early-stage founders make their first product hires. Chris explains the idea he calls candidate market fit, why he refuses to give profile feedback until he knows what role you're aiming at, and why a profile built to appeal to everyone ends up resonating with no one.Then he opens his actual tooling and walks through a live search for a head of product role at an AI-native pharma startup, showing the rubrics his agents score against and why almost everything at the top of the funnel comes down to keywords. He finishes by reviewing Marc's and Ben's own profiles against that role, out loud and unfiltered, and passes on both.If you're job searching and unsure whether your profile is working, weighing how specific to make your story, or a hiring manager curious how sourcing really happens now, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Find this episode on YouTube: John Heers sits down with Neil DeGraide for a candid, wide-ranging conversation about why the modern Western church feels so untethered from its own roots — and what the angry internet has to do with it.They unpack:
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What happens when you pass every interview, get approved for an offer, and then hear nothing for five months?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga interviews Ben Erez about team matching, the stage at large companies where an approved candidate waits for a hiring manager to claim them. Ben walks through how the process actually works from the inside, drawing on his own path into Facebook and what he has since heard from people going through it now.They explore why hiring managers exhaust internal candidates first, what a company-wide reshuffle does to everyone waiting outside, the reported changes at Meta that have left candidates in silence, and the moves that are still within a candidate's control, including how to see the roles that never get posted publicly and what to say when you reach out.If you're sitting in team matching wondering whether to keep waiting, preparing for a generalist loop at a big company, or a leader trying to understand why your approved candidate pool keeps growing, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Send us Fan MailIn this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, we're joined live from Import Alliance by Joshua Travis, a lifelong Nissan enthusiast whose passion for the brand started early thanks to his father's nearly four-decade career with Nissan. After years of drifting everything from a 350Z to a Corvette, Joshua finally fulfilled a lifelong dream by importing a truly special Nissan Skyline R34 GTT sedan built by the legendary Okubo Factory. Joshua shares the entire journey—from searching Japanese auctions and navigating the import process to the excitement of winning the car at auction after it unexpectedly left consignment. We also discuss what makes an Okubo Factory build so unique, the rare June-built 2.6L stroker engine, period-correct Japanese modifications, and why he intentionally chose to preserve the car's identity as a GTT instead of trying to turn it into a GT-R clone. We also dive into the realities of importing a car from Japan, avoiding scams, choosing the right importer, and the modifications Joshua has planned as he carefully modernizes the car while staying true to its Japanese roots. It's an episode about patience, passion, and finally owning the Skyline you've dreamed about for years.
Cierra los ojos por un momento y recuerda la verdadera sensación de conducir: el tacto firme de una palanca de cambios manual, una dirección hidráulica que transmite cada imperfección del asfalto a tus manos y el rugido de un motor real, sin altavoces ni filtros artificiales. Coches de los 90 con "conducción analógica". Para muchos aficionados, los años noventa representaron el auténtico clímax evolutivo de la ingeniería mecánica aplicada al automóvil. Fue un breve y mágico puente de cristal entre dos mundos: atrás quedaban los caprichosos carburadores y los problemas de corrosión de los ochenta gracias a la llegada de la inyección electrónica generalizada; pero las pantallas, la hiperconectividad y la electrónica invasiva de la década de los dos mil aún no habían tomado el control. Los coches de los noventa eran fiables, pero seguían teniendo un alma analógica e indomable. ¿Por qué esta gloriosa época jamás podrá volver a repetirse? La respuesta se esconde tras una combinación de factores económicos, políticos y tecnológicos que cambiaron las reglas del juego para siempre en los despachos de todo el mundo. El primer gran cambio fue económico. A principios de la década, los ingenieros aún mandaban sobre los contables. El ejemplo más absoluto de esta filosofía fue el Mercedes-Benz Clase S W140 de 1991. Desarrollado bajo la premisa de construir el mejor coche del mundo sin importar el coste, la marca invirtió mil millones de dólares en un transatlántico con doble acristalamiento, puertas con cierre neumático asistido y antenas cromadas que brotaban de las aletas para ayudar a aparcar. El coche era soberbio, pero tan excesivamente sobreingenierizado que casi quiebra a la propia compañía. Tras las duras críticas por su elevado peso y precio, los departamentos financieros tomaron el control absoluto de la industria. Nació la "ingeniería de valor": la consigna ya no era hacer el mejor producto posible, sino uno lo suficientemente bueno para superar sin problemas el periodo de garantía. La obsesión por el detalle infinito murió allí. Mientras tanto, en Japón, la economía de burbuja permitió a las marcas humillar a los deportivos europeos creando mitos como el Toyota Supra MK4, el Mazda RX-7 o el Nissan Skyline GT-R. Sin embargo, el aumento de la siniestralidad obligó a los fabricantes nipones a firmar en 1989 el "Gentleman's Agreement" o Pacto de Caballeros. Para evitar leyes gubernamentales draconianas, acordaron limitar la velocidad a 180 km/h y declarar un máximo de 280 CV en todos sus folletos. Todo era una maravillosa mentira colectiva: un Supra declaraba esa potencia, pero en el banco de pruebas superaba los 320 CV con motores de hierro fundido tan masivos y sobredimensionados que soportaban preparaciones brutales sin inmutarse. Esta anomalía histórica forjó el estatus mitológico de los motores nipones de la época. Por el lado de la dinámica, el fin de la conducción puramente analógica lo firmó un animal salvaje en Suecia. El 21 de octubre de 1997, el nuevo y revolucionario Mercedes Clase A volcó durante la "prueba del alce" realizada por un periodista. Ante el monumental desastre de relaciones públicas, Mercedes tomó una decisión sin precedentes: paró la producción e instaló de serie el Control Electrónico de Estabilidad (ESP) en todos sus modelos. Ese fue el punto de no retorno. Por primera vez, un ordenador tomaba el control físico del vehículo por encima de las órdenes del conductor, abriendo la puerta a las asistencias invasivas que hoy fiscalizan cada movimiento en carretera. Finalmente, las normativas anticontaminación (Euro 1 y Euro 2) y las severas pruebas de choque de Euro NCAP terminaron de asfixiar la ligereza. El casi sagrado cable de acero del acelerador, que ofrecía una respuesta instantánea al pie derecho, fue sustituido por potenciómetros electrónicos para suavizar las aceleraciones por imperativo medioambiental. Para absorber los impactos, los pilares engordaron y los habitáculos se llenaron de airbags. Los coches compactos y ligeros de 900 kilos dieron paso a vehículos de tonelada y media que requerían ruedas más grandes y motores llenos de restricciones burocráticas. Los años noventa nos dejaron máquinas irrepetibles diseñadas por ingenieros apasionados. Un equilibrio perfecto entre fiabilidad y pureza que las hojas de cálculo, la conducción intervenida y las leyes medioambientales diluyeron para siempre.
As building gets easier and almost anyone can ship an app in an afternoon, what actually separates a product leader who creates leverage from one who doesn't?In this special live episode of Supra Insider, recorded on stage at the Toronto Product Conference, Marc Baselga sits down with Colin Matthews, Head of Education for Lenny's Newsletter and a former founder, PM, and longtime hobbyist builder. Marc lays out a thesis that the best way to prepare for the AI era is to build a real side project, one with actual users and ideally revenue, and Colin pressure-tests it with the framework he uses himself: start with distribution, then work backward to the customers and problems you can reach.They explore the blurring lines between product, engineering, and design, why the code review bar stays the same no matter who writes the code, when to ship a PR versus a prototype versus a spec, why Colin uses AI for comprehension rather than raw velocity, and the two distribution paths he has actually seen work for solo builders.If you're a PM wondering which skills matter most next, a product leader trying to get your team building, or anyone who keeps starting side projects that never find users, this episode is for you.Huge thanks to Balaji Gopalan, Andrew Williams, and the team at The Toronto Product Conference for hosting us.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Send us Fan Mailn this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, Bobby recaps an unforgettable trip to Import Alliance in Nashville, Tennessee. From hauling two GT-Rs over 1,500 miles in a stacker trailer to navigating one of the biggest JDM gatherings in the country, we break down the entire experience—the wins, the challenges, and everything in between. A major highlight of the weekend was watching our friend Marq "Squirk" Drenon officially launch Roll Forged Wheels. What started as an idea at SEMA has quickly grown into a full lineup of forged wheel designs, and seeing them debut on everything from GT-Rs and Supras to Lamborghinis made the moment even more special. We also dive into the incredible Nashville car community, the packed pre-meets, drifting, vendor displays, and why Import Alliance continues to be one of the best enthusiast events in the country. We also share stories from the road, lessons learned towing a 74-foot RV and stacker setup, visiting some of our favorite Nashville shops and attractions, and catching up with many of the friends and guests we've met through the podcast over the years. If you've ever wondered what makes Import Alliance such a special event, this episode gives you a front-row seat.Find us on Facebook groups - RHDGUYS-JDMBOYSSocials - @RHDGUYS Merch - http://RHDGUYS.COMWant a discount on Nissan parts?Use code "RHDGUYS" athttps://nizmopartsplug.comNeed An ECU? Visit Haltech!
Vinny Lingham is a Bitcoin OG who pioneered gift card payments in 2012 with Gyft, served on the board of the Bitcoin Foundation, spearheaded blockchain identity verification with CIvic, and in more recent years moved on to managing risk with Praxos Capital. Thanks to some of his accurate price predictions, Vinny has also received the nickname "The Oracle". In this episode, we talk about his Bitcoin journey and how his views have evolved over the last 14 years. Time stamps: 00:01:06 Intro & sponsors: Vinny Lingham, 15 years in Bitcoin 00:02:04 Gyft: a dozen companies and one gift card problem 00:02:26 Chargebacks, stolen cards & getting attacked by scammers 00:04:13 Why Bitcoin looked like the perfect payment rail 00:04:51 Zero-conf payments and the first-seen rule 00:05:48 The Starbucks and McDonald's signature math 00:06:51 100,000 Bitcoin payments, zero double spends 00:07:13 Civic's Bitcoin patents & the 2017 fee explosion 00:07:37 Blockstream, Adam Back, MIT and the Epstein files 00:08:10 Core keeps pruning dissenting voices 00:08:55 Why Bitcoin still can't be the whitepaper's payment system 00:09:08 Counterparty, Mastercoin & the birth of Ethereum 00:09:34 "Nothing has happened in Bitcoin in five years" 00:10:16 Why he went and backed Solana instead 00:10:23 Sympathy for BIP 110 over Core 00:11:08 Inscriptions can be done many ways 00:12:27 "Lightning will be ready in 18 months" forever 00:13:26 Drivechains, BIP 300 & the Ecash fork paying miners 00:14:44 UX, mainstream users and idiot-proof money 00:15:17 People who don't know you can hold BTC outside an ETF 00:15:27 Is the ETF the real scaling layer? 00:15:37 What Vinny signed up for when he read the whitepaper 00:16:30 Wayne Vaughn in the chat 00:16:48 Saylor's Bitcoin Security Consortium and the $15M 00:17:24 Saylor argues against bigger blocks and covenants 00:17:49 How is this different from the Bitcoin Foundation? 00:18:36 Saylor as systemic risk: crashing the minority fork 00:19:43 Losing SPV and the simplicity of early Bitcoin 00:20:48 When did you last actually use Bitcoin? 00:21:22 Six confirmations vs Apple Pay 00:21:41 Gyft's customers who had no credit cards 00:22:07 Not a store of value: a store of liquidity 00:23:24 So what is a store of value, exactly? 00:26:00 The 100 year test: one ounce of gold buys one suit 00:27:09 Does the whitepaper ever say "digital gold"? 00:27:53 Saylor's redefinition: expensive to move, held by institutions 00:28:08 Privacy, tiny payments and why volume creates stability 00:28:42 Exchanges are layer two, Lightning is layer three 00:29:06 Solana at the World Series of Poker 00:30:07 BSV, Teranode, BCH and who actually handles volume 00:30:58 Does everyone really need to run a node? 00:31:30 Luke Dashjr, 16MB blocks and 50 billion Catholics 00:33:34 Arguing with someone who redefines words 00:34:33 How did Blockstream become so politically powerful? 00:35:40 Reid Hoffman's $20 million 00:36:26 Reading the Epstein files with Bitcoin eyes 00:36:45 Tether won the global south instead 00:37:42 "The community is people who never built anything" 00:38:00 Why Elon Musk walked away from Bitcoin 00:39:07 The ESG excuse & the Bitcoin Mining Council 00:40:05 Elon on bandwidth, latency and second layers 00:41:03 Why Civic started on Bitcoin and left 00:42:05 Multicoin, the Solana seed round & founding Praxos 00:42:29 Why "Civic" and not "Supra" 00:42:46 Nobody wants identity: crypto's actual number one use case 00:44:03 Zcash's comeback, Ironwood & the auditable supply 00:45:34 Delistings and the headwinds facing privacy coins 00:46:06 Why Zcash chose DeFi rails over merchant adoption 00:47:07 How to know you're in a bear market 00:47:25 Elgamarov & how small this world really is 00:48:10 What does Vinny actually hold today? 00:49:27 Praxos: delta neutral, funding rates and volatility 00:51:44 Sponsors: Braiins, Cake Wallet, SideShift, LayerTwo Labs, Orange Rock 00:54:40 Wayne Vaughn's question: will the CLARITY Act pass? 00:56:47 Michael Saylor and the Strategy problem 00:57:14 The GBTC discount scenario 00:58:16 Why August could be a bloodbath 01:01:56 Node counts, sybil attacks and hash rate 01:03:16 The rewritten history of SegWit and SegWit2x 01:04:19 How Bitcoin Cash became the fallback plan 01:04:59 Gavin Andresen and the word "bamboozled" 01:06:00 Was Craig Wright involved at all? 01:08:04 Hal Finney's logs and the Van Nuy, California IP address 01:08:55 GMX, German privacy law and the missing paper trail 01:11:17 Roger Ver, the checksum test and Craig 01:13:00 Asking Claude who Satoshi is 01:14:17 The case for Nick Szabo and the trusted third parties 01:15:31 The counterfactual: what if Bitcoin had scaled? 01:19:35 Tron, USDT and five years of outperforming BTC 01:20:09 Bitcoiners understand supply, not demand 01:20:36 What happens when the block rewards run out 01:21:15 Rentable SHA256 and the state actor attack scenario 01:22:54 Will Vinny claim the August fork airdrops?
The Meadow is a residential Orthodox gap year program in Supraśl, Poland, where students study theology, participate in prayer and regular services, and live together alongside the Monastery of the Annunciation. Melanie interviews Director Archdeacon Joseph Matusiak and Project Coordinator Sophia Chiriac about the program. Find more information HERE: https://suprasl.org/ Music License: Friends by Alex-Productions | https://onsound.eu/ Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons / Attribution 3.0 Unported License (CC BY 3.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US
On this episode, Anthony and Dave look back to our gut wrenching loss to Supra. We chat about letting a two goal lead slip, those penalty decisions and much more! Thanks to our friends at The Seaport Beer Fest for sponsoring this episode.
What separates the people who get stronger after a rejection from the people who stay stuck on it?In this episode of Supra Insider, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez drop the guest format for a one-on-one conversation, with Marc interviewing Ben about a piece he started writing on vacation. The trigger was an email from someone who prepared hard, didn't get the role, and said it was impossible not to take it personally. Ben explains why that reaction revealed the real subject was resilience, what he notices when debriefing candidates who bounce back versus those who don't, and why he tells people to transcribe their interviews rather than trust their memories.They explore the four ingredients Ben believes actually cultivate resilience, the one situation where sending a hiring manager more than a thank-you note can swing a decision, and the step-by-step protocol he runs when something falls apart, drawn from three layoffs, a long run of rejections before his Facebook offer, and a torn ACL.If you're coming off a rejection and trying to make sense of it, preparing for interviews and looking for a better way to debrief yourself, or just curious how two operators think about setbacks, this episode is for you.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Find this episode on YouTube: Jay Dyer joins John Heers to discuss the decline of 2000s New Atheism, shifting internet culture, the Enlightenment, Americanism, Orthodox Christianity, and the political forces shaping the modern West.They examine growing skepticism toward claims of scientific neutrality and political objectivism, arguing that politics often functions as a substitute religion—complete with its own dogmas, sacred myths, and promises of salvation. The conversation also explores whether political systems are ultimately controlled by deeper oligarchic and bureaucratic forces operating behind the scenes.Jay and John critique the Enlightenment as a project that elevated human reason into an idol, connecting its assumptions to liberalism, American civic religion, text-centered religion, and modern ideas about human nature. They contrast abstract systems that promise to save society with the concrete virtue—or vice—of the people who actually operate them.The conversation also covers monarchy and democracy in the Christian tradition, the American Dream, Tucker Carlson's interest in theology, Kant, postmodernism, the decline of New Atheism, and what may come after the Enlightenment project.Along the way, Jay discusses his background, podcasting, internet culture, humor, and the importance of embodied community. They also introduce upcoming Art of Tamada events in Greenville, South Carolina, August 28–29, and Islamorada, October 29–November 2, describing Supra as a communal and experiential practice rooted in hospitality and Orthodox theology.Topics include:- The decline of New Atheism- The Enlightenment and reason as an idol- Americanism and liberal rights- Politics as a substitute religion- Democracy, monarchy, and Christian political thought- Oligarchy, bureaucracy, and political power- Kant, postmodernism, and human nature- Orthodox Christianity and political theology- Supra, hospitality, and the Art of Tamada- Tucker Carlson and the return of theology__
Episode 271
After an unexpected layoff, Eric Posen went from day-one outreach to three offers and a director role at Super.com in six weeks.In this episode, Eric breaks down the search in detail: how he mobilized his network, why he thinks cold applications are dead in this market, what made a referral effective, and the Claude tools he built to track roles and tailor his résumé.The biggest surprise came across seven interview processes: not one interviewer asked how he used AI. Eric, Marc, and Ben unpack why, along with take-home assignments, taste, negotiating scope and level, and choosing between three offers.This episode will be useful if you're searching for a role, preparing for interviews, or rebuilding your hiring process for the AI era.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Send us Fan MailIn this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, we're joined once again by Mickey Andrade for a look at the next chapter of his automotive journey. Since his first appearance on the show, Mickey has officially launched Roundcat Garage—a passion-driven business focused on building, restoring, and refining right-hand-drive legends while creating products and content for enthusiasts around the world. We dive into what it's really like to leave behind a successful career and start over from scratch, the challenges of running a one-man shop, and why building cars for yourself can be both the most rewarding and most demanding path. Mickey also gives us a behind-the-scenes look at an upcoming SEMA build, his growing lineup of Skyline and JDM projects, new product development, and the vision for Roundcat Garage over the next several years. The conversation also explores the creative process behind launching a brand, why staying passionate is the key to longevity, and Mickey's plans to return to Japan for even bigger projects. If you've followed his work over the years, this episode is an honest look at what it takes to reinvent yourself while staying true to the passion that started it all.
Tech workers can be rigorous at work and surprisingly loose with their own money. After more than 200 coaching sessions, Vaibhav Goel keeps seeing the same patterns: too much wealth tied up in one company's stock, excess cash sitting idle, missed tax-advantaged accounts, and generic advice that does not fit high earners.In this episode, Marc Baselga and Ben Erez sit down with Vaibhav Goel, a former product leader at DoorDash, Google, Lyft, LinkedIn, and Microsoft who now coaches tech professionals on their finances. They unpack what changes at different net-worth levels, how to think about 529s and concentrated equity, why traditional advisor models can miss this group, and what a more practical financial plan can look like.They explore the most common money mistakes he sees, how priorities shift at different net-worth levels, plain-English breakdowns of things like 529 accounts and long-short investing, why traditional advisor incentives leave a lot of tech workers underserved, and how to think about diversifying a portfolio that has become dangerously concentrated in one stock.If you're a tech worker who optimizes everything at work but defaults on your own finances, someone sitting on concentrated company stock and unsure what to do next, or anyone curious how the newly wealthy actually handle sudden money, this episode is for you.This conversation is for education only and is not personal financial, investment, or tax advice.All episodes of the podcast are also available on Spotify, Apple and YouTube.New to the pod? Subscribe below to get the next episode in your inbox
Send us Fan MailIn this episode of the Right Hand Drive Guys Podcast, we're throwing out the rulebook and sharing some of our most unpopular opinions from the JDM world. Some you'll agree with, some you'll absolutely hate—but that's what makes it fun. We debate everything from whether the Autech R33 GT-R Sedan is the coolest RB26-powered car ever built, to why over-modifying a car can actually make it less enjoyable to own. We also discuss up-badging, why tire choice says more about a car owner than most people realize, whether K-trucks are actually overrated, and even question if most '90s cars were really as good-looking as we remember.It's a laid-back episode full of hot takes, nostalgia, and plenty of friendly debate as we challenge some of the beliefs that have become gospel in the automotive community. Whether you agree with us or completely disagree, we want to hear your own unpopular opinions.
In an age dominated by algorithms, outrage, and endless scrolling, what does it mean to become a truly human person? John Heers joins me for a wide-ranging conversation on modernity, the crisis of meaning, internet Orthodoxy, the rise of the "Orthobro," and why so many people are searching for identity. We discuss how social media shapes the soul, why information alone cannot heal us, the Orthodox understanding of the heart, and how genuine community—not merely online discourse—forms us into the people God created us to be. John argues that the greatest struggle of our time is not merely political or cultural, but deeply spiritual. Finally, we dive into one of John's favorite topics: the Supra. More than a shared meal, it has become a living expression of hospitality, friendship, and the kind of embodied community that modern life has largely forgotten. If you've ever wondered why so many people feel disconnected despite being more "connected" than ever, this conversation is for you. About John Heers: John Heers is the founder of First Things Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to strengthening communities through hospitality, cultural exchange, education, and authentic human relationships. His work has taken him across the globe, serving as a Peace Corps water resource manager in Mali, directing emergency relief efforts in the Republic of Georgia following the Abkhazia conflict, working in international development in Haiti, and teaching for nearly a decade in the South Bronx and Harlem. He also helped found Seacrest Country Day School in Naples, Florida. Today, John hosts the Heavy Things Lightly podcast and continues his work through First Things Foundation, including the Art of the Tamada, international field work, and Keipi Restaurant in Greenville, South Carolina—a nonprofit restaurant introducing guests to the rich tradition of Georgian hospitality. His work explores how the wisdom of the Old World can help heal many of the cultural and spiritual crises of the modern West. (First Things Foundation) Guest's Links: https://www.heavythingslightly.com https://first-things.org Sponsors: Thea's Orthodox Young Adult Formation Conference: https://thetemplesteps.com Podsworth App: https://podsworth.com Code: BUCK50 for HALF off your first order! Clean up your recordings, sound like a pro, and support the Counterflow Podcast! Full Ad Read BEFORE processing: https://youtu.be/F4ljjtR5QfA Full Ad Read AFTER processing: https://youtu.be/J6trRTgmpwE Visit my website: https://www.counterflowpodcast.com Leave us a review and rating on Apple Podcasts! Thanks!
The California trip continues with a visit to Speed Lab Inc in California to sit down with Ronnie, and his fiancée Lexi ended up joining too. We get into building one of the most respected Evo shops in the country, engine assembly, the SPL 900/1000 programs, coatings, torque plating, and what actually separates a professional builder from everyone else. Also: the highest horsepower GR Corolla on the planet lives in their shop. And of course we talk about the Mk5 Supra. Take your build up a whole new level with 6XD Gearbox: https://6xdgearbox.com Code "Minnoxide5" for 5% off High Performance Academy: https://hpcdmy.co/Minnoxide Use code "MINNOX" for 55% off ANY course Use Code "MINVIP" for $300 of the MINVIP Package Tuned By Shawn: https://www.tunedbyshawn.com Code "Minnoxide" for 5% off! Ship With Sure Thing Logistics: https://www.surethinglogistics.net MORE BIGGER Turbo T-Shirts: https://www.minnoxide.com/products/more-bigger-t-shirt 0:00 - Intro to Speedlab INC 7:52 - Running the Shop: In-House Philosophy & the Dyno Process 16:44 - Engine Building Fundamentals: Clearances, Pins, Rods & Cranks 28:42 - Reliability at High Horsepower: Cost, Rod Materials & Tune Maps 45:22 - Lexi's Supra Build 52:12 - Developing the SPL Engine Program 1:04:56 - Coatings & Materials: Rings, Pins & Bearings 1:12:24 - Inside the SPL 900 & SPL 1000 Builds 1:22:19 - The Supra Program & How Ronnie and Lexi Met 1:28:40 - Tuning, Influences & Life at the Shop 1:37:10 - Scaling the Business with Shop Monkey & Customer Grind 1:42:06 - Reputation and the viral dyno video 1:47:35 - Customer Cars, Pre-Dyno Inspections & Dyno Safety 1:58:28 - The Car Collection Story: Subaru to Supra to Evo 2:07:51 - Rod Bolts & the World's Fastest GR Corolla
A Lee County deputy on U.S. 41 clocked a red Toyota Supra at 123 mph around 1 a.m., recognized the car from a previous stop, and pulled over a 25-year-old driver who had blown a 0.23 on the breathalyzer.PRINT VERSION OF THIS STORY: https://weirddarkness.com/supra-123-mphLook for this podcast on YouTube Music, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and numerous other podcast apps. Get the full list of options here: https://pod.link/1078714736*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.#WeirdDarkness, #WeirdDarkNEWS
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