Podcasts about tiger balm

In this episode the boy's have rugby league hardman Mark "Spudd' Carroll back at Triple R Studios.... This time the boy's talk to Spudd about his new signature beer Spuddwiser Premium Ale, Spudd's Gym and the 20 year history behind it, training Marcia Hines, Terry Hill & Tiger Balm!, CTE/brain injuries & Charlie Teo, the new "Run It Straight" combat sports challenge, Paul "Chief" Harrogan, and much, much more!

Episode 165 Chapter 25, Electronic Music from Japan, China, and The Asia-Pacific, Part 2. Works Recommended from my book, Electronic and Experimental Music  Welcome to the Archive of Electronic Music. This is Thom Holmes. This podcast is produced as a companion to my book, Electronic and Experimental Music, published by Routledge. Each of these episodes corresponds to a chapter in the text and an associated list of recommended works, also called Listen in the text. They provide listening examples of vintage electronic works featured in the text. The works themselves can be enjoyed without the book and I hope that they stand as a chronological survey of important works in the history of electronic music. Be sure to tune-in to other episodes of the podcast where we explore a wide range of electronic music in many styles and genres, all drawn from my archive of vintage recordings. There is a complete playlist for this episode on the website for the podcast. Let's get started with the listening guide to Chapter 25, Electronic Music from Japan, China, and The Asia-Pacific, Part 2.  from my book Electronic and Experimental music. In the playlist, the musical works are in chronological order by region (e.g., China, Taiwan).   Playlist: ELECTRONIC MUSIC FROM CHINA AND THE ASIA-PACIFIC   Time Track Time Start Introduction –Thom Holmes 01:39 00:00 China     1.     Fengjiangzou, “败臼,” (2021). From a survey of contemporary Chinese electronic music produced by the Unexplained Sounds Group. 03:36 01:40 2.     Yan Jun, “In A Sense That Yet To Be Made” (2022). From a cassette release. Yan Jun, musician and poet, born in Lanzhou and based in Beijing. 46:44 05:16 3.     Zhu Wenbo, Zhao Cong, Li Song, "3 lines" (live recording 2023 in Wujing, Beijing). “Sounds from transducer feedback, elastic ropes and other objects (foil, paper…).” Trio of improvising electronic musicians. 08:59 52:00 Taiwan     4.     Scattered Purgatory, “破城入山” (Ramming the Town, Roaming the Mountain) (2014). Experimental drone/folk/rock band from Taipei, Taiwan comprised of members Lu Li-Yang and Lu Jiachi. 07:48 01:00:58 5.     Mong Tong, “介紹 (Jiè Shào)” and “地府 (Dì Fǔ)” (2021). Mong Tong is a Taiwanese psychedelic music band formed by brothers Hom Yu and Jiun Chi. From the album, Music From Taiwan Mystery. 06:27 01:08:44 6.     Mong Tong, “天庭 (Tiān Tíng)” (2021). From the album, Music From Taiwan Mystery. 07:38 01:15:08 Thailand     7.     Rik Wachirapilun, “สังวาส (Fuck)” (1999). Rik is a Thai musician whose music combines elements from Thai, Indian, Arabic and Western New Wave/Indie Rock cultures. 04:15 01:22:46 Indonesia     8.     Otto Sidharta, “Gamelan” (1980). From the album, Otto Sidharta, Indonesian Electronic Music 1979-1992. 11:28 01:27:02 9.     Melcyd, “Hellephant” (2015). From the cassette compilation, Pekak! Indonesian Noise 1995-2015: 20 Years of Experimental Music from Indonesia. “Melcyd is an experimental music group that was born in the indie-pop scene of Yogyakarta city and shifted to a more experimental form in their later period as a music group.” 06:12 01:38:24 10.   Theonugraha, “Ngayau” (2015). From the cassette compilation, Pekak! Indonesian Noise 1995-2015: 20 Years of Experimental Music from Indonesia. 04:01 01:44:36 11.   To Die, “Di Lautan Kegamangan” (2015). From the cassette compilation, Pekak! Indonesian Noise 1995-2015: 20 Years of Experimental Music from Indonesia. A list of recordings can be found here. 04:25 01:48:38 Philippines     12.   Jose Maceda, “Ugnayan” excerpt (1973/2009). Ugnayan, music for 20 radio stations. This release is a stereo mix of the original twenty tracks recorded under the supervision of the composer in 1973 in the Philippines. 22:21 01:53:02 13.   Jose Maceda, “Strata” (1987). 19:42 02:15:22 New Zealand     14.   Douglas Lilburn, “The Return” (1965). Narrator, Tim Elliott; Technical Supervision, Willi Gailer; Maori Voice, Mahi Potiki. Tape work with voices. Douglas Lilburn (1915-2001) has been described as the "grandfather of New Zealand music," having worked in both conventional classical styles as well as pioneering electro-acoustic music in New Zealand. 17:00 02:34:58 15.   Annea Lockwood, “Tiger Balm” (1970/1987). Revised Tape, Annea Lockwood; Engineering Assistance, Peter Grogono. “Tiger Balm was originally mixed in 1970 at Peter Zinovieff's Putney Studio in London. It was revised by the composer in her own studio a number of years later. This is the revised version.” Born in New Zealand, Annea Lockwood moved to England in 1961, studying composition at the Royal College of Music, London and followed courses in electronic music with Gottfried Michael Koenig. 10:26 02:51:56 16.   Douglas Lilburn, “Soundscape with Lake and River” (1979). 11:01 03:02:22 17.   Ros Bandt, “Stack (Red Rhythmic Pulses In Red Paint and Electrified Steel)” (2000). Concept, composed, performed, sound design, art direction, design, photography, Ros Bandt. Bandt is a musicologist, sound sculptor and instrument designer. 09:57 03:13:22 18.   Rory Storm, “My Little Sun” (2005). Sound artist from New Zealand. Electric guitar, drum loop, bass guitar, keyboards, samples, acoustic guitar, field recording, vocals, tape, piano, ocarina, Metasynth, Rory Storm. 05:41 03:23:16   Opening and closing voicings, Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. My Books/eBooks: Electronic and Experimental Music, sixth edition, Routledge 2020. Also, Sound Art: Concepts and Practices, first edition, Routledge 2022. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For a transcript, please see my blog, Noise and Notations. Original music by Thom Holmes can be found on iTunes and Bandcamp.

00:00:00 - The show kicks off with tech issues and general banter about computer problems. Discussion about Tiger Balm, injuries, and random product reviews. They introduce Alex Jones clips, touching on his latest statements and conspiracy theories. 00:10:00 - Discussion on Alex Jones' claims about a hit squad targeting him, connecting it to NATO, Ukraine, and Trump. Concerns over recent swattings and the murder of an InfoWars reporter. Debate over the possibility of a coordinated attack against Jones. 00:20:00 - FIFA and Trump news: Trump receives a redesigned World Cup trophy, sparking conspiracy talk about symbology. Comparisons to the mysterious glowing orb photo with Saudi leaders in 2017. Speculation about hidden messages in the design. 00:30:00 - USAID document destruction story, concerns over government transparency, and whether mass shredding and burning of files is routine or suspicious. Brief digression into old celebrity scandals. 00:40:00 - The topic shifts to UFOs, with director Peter Farrelly recounting a strange sighting in 1975. Broader discussion on celebrities discussing their UFO encounters. Then, a pivot into concerns about emerging bio-computers that merge human brain cells with silicon. 00:50:00 - Deep dive into AI, human hybrid experiments, and ethical concerns. Mention of Japanese scientists growing human organs in animal hybrids. More general talk about the potential for artificial life forms replacing humans. 01:00:00 - Segments on viral internet clips, including strange pronunciations like "micro-wavé" and social media trends. Discussion of political fear-mongering and claims that democracy is at risk. 01:10:00 - Rant about the portrayal of Trump supporters as cult members and the hypocrisy in media narratives. More economic discussion, including a breakdown of tariffs and how Canada has imposed steep import fees on U.S. products for years. 01:20:00 - The economic focus continues, touching on the stock market, inflation, and financial uncertainties under Trump. The issue of corporate performance under his administration is debated. 01:30:00 - Airlines and corpse management: What happens when someone dies on a plane? Discussion of airline policies, real-life incidents, and humorous speculation about in-flight corpse storage. 01:40:00 - More political discussion on immigration, including a family seeking asylum in Canada due to Trump policies. The conversation turns into skepticism about people falsely claiming asylum status. 01:50:00 - Controversial hospital forms in New Jersey asking parents to identify their newborn's sexual orientation. Hosts mock the absurdity of the situation and discuss how bureaucratic overreach leads to ridiculous policies. 02:00:00 - Closing discussion on aging rock bands still touring and the insane pricing of VIP packages. Tangents into nostalgia, musical integrity, and how the industry keeps squeezing money out of legacy acts. - Affiliates Links - Jackery:  https://shrsl.com/3cxhf Barebones:  https://bit.ly/3G38773  - OBDM Merch - https://obdm.creator-spring.com/ Buy Tea! Mike's wife makes some good tea: Naked Gardener Teas: https://www.thenakedgardener.us/store Bags Art Store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/BagsDraws/   Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀ ► Phone: 614-388-9109 ► Skype: ourbigdumbmouth ► Website: http://obdmpod.com ► Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/obdmpod ► Full Videos at Odysee: https://odysee.com/@obdm:0 ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/obdmpod ► Instagram: obdmpod ► Email: ourbigdumbmouth at gmail ► RSS: http://ourbigdumbmouth.libsyn.com/rss ► iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/our-big-dumb-mouth/id261189509?mt=2  

The boys are back for the final time this week! They saved the best-ish for last, too! They try to sink their teeth into the Jerome Stakes Day Late Pick 5 at Aqueduct, and The Wolf tries to put Tiger Balm on this sequences nuts. Come for the vibe, stay for the winning picks as The Wolf and The Sniper give their best horse racing picks and horse racing bets as they handicap this challenging pick 5 sequence. FOLLOW The Notorious OTB On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/notorious_otbFOLLOW The Hosts On Social MediaChase Sessoms -https://twitter.com/OfOaklawn JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $1000 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnRithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmRebet - Social sportsbook - 100% deposit match promo code SGPN in your app store! ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io WATCH the Sports Gambling PodcastYouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeTwitch - https://sg.pn/TwitchFOLLOW The Sports Gambling Podcast On Social MediaTwitter - http://www.twitter.com/gamblingpodcastInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/sportsgamblingpodcastTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@gamblingpodcastFacebook - http://www.facebook.com/sportsgamblingpodcastFOLLOW The Hosts On Social MediaSean Green - http://www.twitter.com/seantgreenRyan Kramer - http://www.twitter.com/kramercentric Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA)21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS, NV), 1-800 BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI)

The aftermath of the AFL grand Final, Katy Perry, 6 Word Weekend, Misheard Lyrics.. AND THE BIGGEST GAME EVER!.. maybeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod and Karen banter about Tiger Balm and Kamala Harris and Joe Biden feeding off each other. Then they discuss Columbia University's president steps down, Trump News, Biden Admin strikes deal on drug prices, Biden Admin raising Head Star Teacher pay, Cornel West disqualified from MI ballot, woman wear shorts to job interview, Lizzo trolled over fitness video, OnlyFans billboard, stinky feet man shoots father, cool t-shirt bro and sword ratchetness. Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@rodimusprime⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@SayDatAgain⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TBGWT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TheBlackGuyWhoTips⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠theblackguywhotips@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Blog: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.theblackguywhotips.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Teepublic Store⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Amazon Wishlist⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Crowdcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Voice Mail: 704-557-0186Go Premium: https://www.theblackguywhotips.com/premium/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tiger Balm is not lubricant.

Chris Caliente und Obsthut-Giulia lassen es sich auch auf der anderen Seite des großen Teichs nicht nehmen, eine brühwarme Folge aufzunehmen. Es geht unter anderem um den berüchtigten Bordstein-Ausfallschritt, einen Hot-Dog-Notfall mit Blaulicht und Tiger Balm im Theater. Der Snack der Woche von Händler Jupp wird auch gekührt. My pleasure!Hier gehts zum Publikumsvoting des Deutschen Podcast Preis 2024.Besuche Giulia und Chris auf Instagram: @giuliabeckerdasoriginal und @chris.sommerHier findest du alle Infos und Rabatte unserer Werbepartner: linktr.ee/drinnies Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Quah (Q & A), Sal, Adam & Justin coach four Pump Heads via Zoom. Email live@mindpumpmedia.com if you want to be considered to ask your question on the show. Mind Pump Fit Tip: Probiotics aren't just for gut health. They help with your athletic performance and muscle gains! (2:35) Parasites aren't as uncommon as you would think. (12:45) Nubby Justin. (14:47) Touching on the Kate Middleton conspiracy. (21:19) Missed opportunities with investments. (25:47) The origin story of Bank of America. (34:11) #DadLife updates with the guys. (35:42) Fun Facts with Justin: Sonoluminescence. (41:41) Be the example. (45:19) The immunomodulating effects of cannabinoids. (51:12) Would you rather? Poison oak or Tiger Balm. (52:24) Shout out to The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast Ep. 433 with @destiny. (56:45) #ListenerLive question #1 - I am having trouble connecting to one side of my body when working out due to CNS damage. Looking for advice. (58:41) #ListenerLive question #2 - Should I stay with core compound exercises if I still see progress, or switch for novelty? (1:11:30) #ListenerLive question #3 - Why did my bulk not give me the results I wanted when I felt like I did everything right? (1:20:45) #ListenerLive question #4 - How can I properly program other modalities of training without overtraining? (1:28:38) Related Links/Products Mentioned Ask a question to Mind Pump, live! Email: live@mindpumpmedia.com Visit Seed for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! **Promo code 25MINDPUMP at checkout for 25% off your first month's supply of Seed's DS-01® Daily Synbiotic** Visit NED for an exclusive offer for Mind Pump listeners! ** Code MINDPUMP at checkout for 15% off ** April Promotion: MAPS Anywhere | MAPS HIIT 50% off! ** Code APRIL50 at checkout ** Probiotics supplementation or probiotic-fortified products on sarcopenic indices in older adults: systematic review and meta-analysis from recent randomized controlled trials Impact of probiotics on muscle mass, muscle strength and lean mass: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials - PubMed Effects of heat-killed Lactiplantibacillus plantarum TWK10 on exercise performance, fatigue, and muscle growth in healthy male adults - PubMed Kate Middleton Conspiracy Theories Rage On As TikTok Debates If Her Cancer Video Is A.I. Generated American Conspiracy: The Octopus Murders - Netflix The Creature from Jekyll Island: A Second Look at the Federal Reserve The original name of the Bank of America was actually "Bank of Italy" founded by an Italian Immigrant in San Francisco. The bank's name was changed from Bank of Italy to Bank of America in 1930. hand2mind Numberblocks Friends One to Five Figures, Toy Figures Collectibles, Small Cartoon Figurines for Kids, Mini Action Figures, Character Figures, Play Figure Playsets, Imaginative Play Toys The mysteries of Sonoluminescence Flip the Script: Photographing Water Crystals — Masaru Emoto Streaming, Politics, & Philosophy | @destiny | EP 433 For a limited time only, Mind Pump listeners get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any purchase: Visit DrinkLMNT.com/MindPump MAPS Symmetry Mind Pump #1897: Why Phasing Your Workouts Is So Important & How To Properly Switch It Up The Breakdown Recovery Trap, Why You Aren't Progressing – Mind Pump Blog Mind Pump #2280: Why Everyone Should Train Like An Athlete Mind Pump Podcast – YouTube Mind Pump Free Resources People Mentioned Dr. Stephen Cabral (@stephencabral) Instagram Jordan B. Peterson (@JordanBPeterson) Twitter Steven Kenneth Bonnell II (@destiny) Instagram Adeel Khan, MD (@dr.akhan) Instagram  

The Rac Man is all lathered up on Tiger Balm, so much so that he should by controlling stock! What new with you? Well, today, being a Monday that means an all New Rac Man Show with new music, favs, song requests (maybe), behind the music, and ministry breaks. The Rac Man Show #2024031 ANCHOR YOURSELF IN JESUS TODAY! Bear with each other and forgive one another if any of you has a grievance against someone. Forgive as the Lord forgave you. Colossians 3:13 Pain can go away, stress can take a back seat, life can suck, but Jesus cares and NEVER gives up you! Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends. John 15:13 https://www.spreaker.com/episode/the-rac-man-show-2024031-anchor-yourself-in-jesus-today--59095099 

Taking their name from the Asian ointment Tiger Balm, Balming Tiger are an alternative K-pop collective made up of rappers, singers, writers, producers, and directors formed in Seoul in 2018 and who just released their debut album late last year. Their aim is to reflect and represent the younger generation, and that's exactly what they do when you experience “Buriburi!” 

Consider this episode a soothing Tiger Balm for the mania of Black Friday and holiday shopping. Aunties and Carters are banding together to share their tips and tricks for navigating sales, so you have space to actually enjoy #TreeTime. From taking care of your body to mapping out what stores to hit, you'll emerge energized and prepared.  We want to hear from you! Drop us a message on Speakpipe. Subscribe to the Add to Cart newsletter for juicy holiday extras. Please note, Add To Cart contains mature themes and may not be appropriate for all listeners.  To see all products mentioned in this episode, head to @addtocartpod on Instagram. To purchase any of the products, see below.  Stay on your shopping A Game with Magic Mind Energy And Focus Drink Shots One listener recommends brewing up a cozy cup of Crio Bru Be kind to your eyes while scroll-shopping with these TIJN Blue Light Glasses and  Peepers Women's to The Max Square Blue Light Blocking Glasses Lube up those eyeballs with the Refresh Plus Lubricant Eye Drops and Systane Antihistamine Eye Drops Relax your feet with the Pro-Tec Spiky Massage Ball Everything you need to be a prepared shopping warrior is in Ku's Amazon Storefront We bow down to queen Caroline Moss of Gee thanks, just bought it! for this spreadsheet of discounts It's the best time of the year! With Rakuten, you can get up to 15% cash back at tons of your most beloved stores  Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.  Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.  Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: lemonadamedia.com/sponsorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sarah meets and interviews Dr Vien Phommachanh (The Comic Doc), who is the #1 Ranked, Laotian, Ear, Nose, & Throat Doctor/Comedian in Southwest, Florida (probably). Vien has performed standup all over the United States and overseas in clubs, theatres, and comedy festivals. They talk about the second-generation immigrant experience, snot, and how Tiger Balm probably cures everything. Vien also talks about how a career in medicine can take over your whole life, and how comedy can be the cure for this! Sarah wonders if she and Vien might be twins separated at birth because their experiences are so similar!Connect with Comic Doc here:https://comicdoc.comIG @comic_doc  FB @VienComicDoc TikTok @comicdoc YouTube @Vphommac Timestamps:00:42 Second-generation immigrants get the job done!04:23 The career options presented to Vien included doctor or he could be a doctor12:23 Are Vien and Sarah actually twins separated at birth? 13:21 A Laotian otolaryngologist walked into a comedy club16:39 Vietnam war veterans and a refugee of the war come together through comedy21:07 Vien's mom is totally right, Tiger Balm cures everything 26:49 The tension in the exam room was so thick you could cut it with a joke 38:09 ENT doctors are very smart, but their sense of humour needs work.41:01 Physican burnout is real and so is comedy47:12 Vien's (possible) brush with Ken JeongTitle Sponsor: Hills Pet Nutritionhillspet.com (pet parent site)hillsvet.com (veterinary healthcare team member site)DISCLAIMER: Comedicine is a comedy podcast and may contain adult language, irreverent humor, hilarity, discussions about body fluids, dark humour, frivolity, outrageous scenarios and mirth. The content of this podcast is intended for mature audiences and may not be suitable for all listeners. While our goal is to entertain, we understand that comedy is subjective and not everyone may appreciate or find our humour amusing. We encourage listeners who don't enjoy this podcast to do nothing.Instagram @comedicine_comedyComedicine FacebookYour host, Dr Sarah BostonDr Sarah Boston is a veterinary surgical oncologist (cancer surgeon for dogs and cats), cancer survivor (ironic, right?), bestselling author, actor and stand up comedian. She is a 2023 graduate of the Humber College Comedy Performance and Writing Program. She is the 2023 recipient of the Tim Sims Encouragement Fund Award, which recognizes and supports promising comedic performers in the early stages of their career She is also the recipient of the Award for Academic Excellence from Humber College because she is a nerd in all aspects of her life. Instagram @drsarahboston www.Drsarahboston.com Representation Book Musical Genius Mark Edwards Producer Heather McPherson Twisted Spur Media

Hey there, fellow fitness enthusiasts! It's Marc, and today we're diving deep into the world of tendinitis. If you've ever felt that nagging pain in your tendons, you know it's no joke. But fear not, I've got your back! Let's break it down:What is Tendinitis?It's the inflammation of the tendon, often caused by overuse, injuries, or even your favorite sports like tennis or golf. I've personally battled with it multiple times, and trust me, it's a real pain (pun intended).My Personal Tendinitis Journey:I've had my fair share of flare-ups, especially in my left arm and shoulder. From snowboarding mishaps to intense workouts, tendinitis has been an unwelcome guest. But guess what? I've found ways to combat it and I'm here to share them with you!Marc's Six-Step Tendinitis Recovery Plan:Cease and Desist: Identify the culprit exercise and take a break from it.Ice, Ice Baby: Apply ice to the affected area for short durations. It's a game-changer!Heat Creams: I'm a fan of AST BioFreeze, but Tiger Balm works wonders too.Support: Invest in braces or supports to immobilize the area.Ultrasound: A little device that can make a big difference.Deep Tissue Massage: It might hurt a bit, but the relief is unparalleled.The Pro Athlete Mindset:Ever wondered how professional athletes bounce back from injuries so quickly? It's not just about the money or the drugs. It's about the mindset, the resources, and the determination to heal and recover.Final Thoughts:Tendinitis might slow you down, but with the right approach, you can bounce back stronger than ever. Remember, it's not about avoiding the pain but finding ways to heal and grow from it.Got questions or want to share your tendinitis story? Shoot me an email at Marc@JustAskMarc.com. And don't forget to check out the blog for more fitness stories and tips. Stay strong and keep pushing those boundaries!

David Anthony Schroeder is a chronic pain survivor, cancer survivor who is helping chronic pain sufferers live. He is one of the nation's foremost advocates for the use of cannabidiol (CBD) for therapeutic pain management. David is an autodidactic expert of CBD out of personal necessity. After struggling for 45 years with long periods of chronic pain, David stumbled upon a CBD pain stick—which led the way to his immersive quest in the CBD arena. In his lifetime, he has tried nearly every type of drug for pain, legal and illegal. David doesn't like the negative impact on his body. He's tried nearly every topical he's ever seen, including Bengay, Tiger Balm, Icy Hot, Bio-Freeze, Mentholatum, and many others. Some worked, some didn't. But one important factor that separated CBD from the others was they weren't anti-inflammatory. David's mission is to give every new user outside the cannabis industry bubble the tools and the knowledge to use cannabis as medicine and to receive its benefits to heal the body.Contact David!www.thecbdwriter.com Book:  7 Ways to Manage Pain with CBD:  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07YF2CCZS/ref=as_sl_pc_as_ss_li_til?tag=bellavita12-20&linkCode=w00&linkId=7772bd7796732a6e65ce9ebebadd2b55&creativeASIN=B07YF2CCZSBook CarrieVee for a Speaking Engagement:  https://www.coachcarriev.com/contact-meStep Into Your Big Life Freebie: https://www.coachcarriev.com/stepintoyourbiglifefreebieGET YOUR CARRIEVEE SWAG! https://carrievee.myshopify.com/The Radical Empowerment Method 2.0 Online Course https://www.coachcarriev.com/radicalempowermentmethod2Radical Empowerment Method Book on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3Bdp2BCGet to an EVENT!  www.carrievee.com/eventsContact CarrieVee!IG: @iamcarrieveeLI and FB: Carrie Verrocchioemail: carriev@coachcarriev.com 

Ready for a wild ride in the world of music? This episode of Music Elixir promises a thrilling blend of engaging musical discussion, cultural banter, and an unexpected dash of humor! Your hosts, Panic and Sarah, start things light and relatable as they chat about their lives, backgrounds, and hilarious family remedies that encompass everything from Tiger Balm to Windex (yes, you read that right!). They draw chuckle-worthy parallels between Asian and Puerto Rican grandmas, and even the side-splitting film, My Big Fat Greek Wedding! Today we discuss the music from artist SKY-HI. The musical voyage kicks off with a look at the fast-paced TOKYO SPOTLIGHT, then moves on to the manic energy of Mr. Psycho. Our journey doesn't stop there; we also navigate the 90s R&B and West Coast rap vibes of the single Bare Bare, and then remember to JUST BREATHE, a collab with 3RACHA of Stray Kids. We wrap things up with D.U.N.K. a pep song, urging us to seize life by the horns. You'll be intrigued by the unique fusion of heavy bass, trap beats, salsa, R&B, and rap.So, strap in for a riveting exploration of these diverse music tracks and uncover some new tunes for your playlist!SKY-HI infoInstagramOfficial websiteTwitter (X)Support the showPlease help Music Elixir by rating, reviewing, and sharing the episode. We appreciate your support!Follow us on:TwitterInstagram If have questions, comments, or requests click on our form:Music Elixir FormDJ Panic Blog:OK ASIA

It's the Best week of the year Y'all. Homecoming Week, Homecoming Week, It's the best week of the year y'all. Jokes aside, this is the week to get your Bengay, Tiger Balm or whatever you need because it is going to be a movie on the Highest of Seven Hills. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fangsup/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fangsup/support

On this 39th episode of DWT Tommy and Nate discuss the difficulties of disciplining in public, staying competitive, and Asian parent sickness remedies.

"No soy esclavo de mí propia disciplina ni de mi propia libertad" - Isra García. Isra García comparte en este nuevo episodio una historia de actitud imparable inédita, una de superarse a sí mismo, que ha sido vivida durante el gran experimento de La Gran Victoria en el que todavía se encuentra. Una historia sobre utilizar todo lo que uno es capaz de dar de sí mismo, de desafiarse en la intimidad y disfrutarse. Es un ejemplo sobre conocer y aprovechar todo lo que uno mismo es capaz de dar, con un mensaje de trasfondo que trata sobre pedir y recibir ayuda. Un reto que relata la experiencia personal de bailar con los límites mentales, emociones y físicos que suponen cubrir la distancia que separa Ciudad del Cabo del Desierto de Tankwa Karoo, más de 300 kilómetros, en solitario y con sus propios medios, en bicicleta gravel, enfundado en un bañador corto, utilizando los ejercicios de respiraciones para jugar con las subidas y bajadas de temperatura, además de lidiar con todo tipo de obstáculos, adversidades, imprevistos y limitaciones que aparecen en una aventura de este tipo. "Es la primera vez que sentí que la mente iba ganando y el cuerpo iba perdiendo". [Fotografía sacada por Isra García cuando subía el puerto hacia Ceres - Sudáfrica] "Llevo unos meses viviendo sin tiempo, literal. Solté el tiempo y este ha sido el mayor hack de Ultraproductividad de mi vida". Esta es una experiencia real sobre estirar los límites del alto rendimiento holístico, sobre experimentar con tus limitaciones y restricciones, y crear las condiciones óptimas para testar tus capacidades mentales, emocionales y físicas. Una forma de desafiarte a ti mismo para desbloquear tu máximo nivel y rendimiento y servirte de cualquier circunstancia para superar la adversidad y la crisis y entonces, atravesar lo que sea. "La vida es un chispazo infinito, que empieza y que nunca acaba" - Isra García. En este nuevo podcast de Isra García aprenderás sobre actitud imparable, traspasar límites, utilizar la autosuficiencia radical y al mismo tiempo servirte del esfuerzo común y la inclusión radical. También aprenderás sobre la vulnerabilidad y éxito de pedir ayuda, saber recibirla y utilizarla para lograr grandes metas. "La aventura nunca está clara, el desafío nunca está claro". Indice de temas principales tratados en el podcast - y qué aprenderás en este episodio: La historia y contexto. Cómo comenzó el desafío. La preparación del desafío. Soltar el tiempo, vivir sin tiempo y autotransformación. Ser uno con el desafío, convertirte en la aventura. Vivir completamente vivo. Los momentos increíbles. Los obstáculos aparecen. Viaje al dolor físico y cómo estar presentes. Batalla campal en la mente y el poder de la meditación. El pensamiento es solo pensamiento. El tremendo potencial de la integración como herramienta de crecimiento. La diferencia entre dolor y sufrimiento. Sacar riqueza de lo que sea. Aplicar la visualización negativa y la actitud estoica. El significado de ir primero y hacer lo que haya que hacer. El hombre cobaya a identificar los puntos ciegos (y aprendizajes). Los tres pilares de La Gran Victoria. Pedir ayuda para aprovechar las creencias limitantes. El ritual del permiso. Esfuerzo común e inclusión. Nada que demostrar ni nadie a quién sorprender. Ahora ya es suficiente. La verdadera actitud imparable. La aventura nunca está clara. Dónde está la victoria real. El impacto positivo, cumplir la misión, se cumple en cada momento. Chispazo final. "Salir no en contra el desafío, sino con el desafío, ser uno con esa sensación de aventurarte a lo desconocido". Recursos, enlaces y notas del podcast: Proyecto Gente Sin Límites. Contacto acceso a Gente Sin Límites: maximo(arroba)josefajram(punto)es. Acceso al grupo de Whatsapp de GSL. Desafío Afrika Burn 2018 - Road to the Burn (vídeo) Recaudación campaña donaciones 2018. Entrevista Valentino Barrioseta - podcast. Bridges for Music. Bridges Academy. Qué es Afrika Burn - experiencia personal. El Ultraman Holístico - informe completo post-desafío. Olympic Cycles sitio web. Tiger Balm. La visualización Negativa. Jorge Flo. Omar Zabian. Entrevista Monique Schiess (cofundadora Afrika Burn) "Todos los momentos son cada momento" - Isra García.

Robs comes in for a short cup (mini episode) of Stumptown's Rancho Carmen (Ecuador Beans).  He pays respects to the late great singer/producer Harry Belafonte, talks awesome cover songs and his love for the smell of Tiger Balm.   IG rob88cantrell

Ed Norris from 105.7 The Fan joins us about how he's never been to Chili's before Jess got in trouble for calling 911 for a dumb reason... Kramer burned his butt using Tiger Balm...

Service members from US and Singapore participate in Exercise Lightning Strike 2013

Welcome to our 116th episode, the one that TRULY matters. This conversation is what everything has led to...where host Aaron Carnes interviews co-host Adam Davis! We did this in our first episode, but in this episode, we go so much deeper. Adam's band, Omnigone just released an incredible album called Against The Rest on Bad Time Records. So we brought on Adam (Not a co-host this time!) along with Omnigone/Blast Bandits bassist Barry Krippene, and drummer Justin Amans (Also from Kitty Kat Fan Club). During this conversation, we talk about Omnigone, Adam and Barry's old band Link 80, Adam and Aaron's old band Gnarboots and find out which Nirvana songs Adam sang at his high school talent show. I read Adam an unpublished 2014 Gnarboots interview he did for the San Francisco Chronicle, we discuss a blog post Adam wrote for Please Don't Hang Out In Front Of The House and Adam explains the importance of applying Tiger Balm to his nether regions before a show. We also talk about how Anthrax inspired Adam to be in a band, why Catbite's name is good and why so many old punk rockers bum Adam the fuck out. Plus, Justin has a soothing message for Mike Park as he prepares himself to listen to this episode.  Support the show

"Ma'am, who passed away?"  Recalling a funny language mistake more than 40 years ago, an excerpt from Joanne Z. Tan's memoir "50 dollars & a Tiger Balm - 40 years in the US" To watch it as a video To read it as a blog - To stay in the loop, subscribe to our Newsletter    Please don't forget to like it, comment, or better, SHARE IT WITH OTHERS, - they will be grateful! (About 10 Plus Brand: In addition to the “whole 10 yards” of brand building, digital marketing, and content creation for business and personal brands. To contact us: 1-888-288-4533.) - Visit our Websites: https://www10plusbrand.com https://www.10PlusProfile.com https://poemandart.com/ Phone: 888-288-4533 - To stay in the loop, subscribe to our Newsletter    - Find us online by clicking or follow these hashtags: #10PlusBrand #10PlusPodcast #JoanneZTan #10PlusInterviews OR #InterviewsofNotablesandInfluencers #30SecondsofAnything #BrandDNA #BeYourOwnSuperpower  #BeYourOwnBrand #StandForSomething #WeAreBetterAngels

Mikey has a new favorite color - Tiger Balm and Australian Dream - Raccoon Tim is feeding goat candy bars to Junkyard goats - Owls... A PT Cruiser... Natty Ice... - Taylor Swift Kidz Bop - Florida paranormal activity - Seals and Butt Stuff - Kelly Clarkson and a sauna full of cooked butt

Pigskin Punishment, Mattman does the hottest chip challenge and also rubbed some Tiger Balm all over the inside of his shorts, it was rough but great to watch

If there's one thing that is almost always on visitors' To-Do' lists when traveling to Asia, it's a visit to the spa: whether it's a punishing Thai massage amidst the aroma of Tiger Balm or a hot stone therapy overlooking Balinese rice fields, pampering oneself should be high on the holiday agenda. While a massage is almost always less expensive here in Asia, there is such a variety of spa and massage experiences across the region that one could receive a different treatment each day and only begin to scratch the surface. Today we'll discuss some of our most memorable and interesting spa and massage experiences in Asia.

When you thought you'd become a doctor for a day, but it all went up sh*t creek without a paddle...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A little post week 5 review Q&A, podcast for the people! As always please like and follow, and feel free to send any questions our way on whatever platform you prefer and we will do our best to get to them all.

Trixie calls us about a girl named Wang that she matched with on Tinder. She was looking for a friends with benefits type of situation and luckily Wang was looking for the same. So they skipped dinner and met up at his place. They had a couple of drinks first and had some small conversation. They had a nice buzz going on after a few rounds and that's where Wang made his move and brought her to his bed. She said it was mindblowing. They both are pretty kinky and she definitely got hers that night. He did too. So that's why she's confused that he hasn't been getting back to her each time she tries to meet up with him again. Follow us on Instagram: @thekeolashow Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheKeolaShow

- To watch it as a video - To read as a blog To stay in the loop, subscribe to our Newsletter  I am continuing my personal stories published in the last Newsletter, an excerpt from my upcoming memoir 50 Dollars and a Tiger Balm: 40 Years in the US.   After missing the flight and losing my suitcase on August 25, 1982, I ended up at the Chinese Consulate in New York City with a bunch of government sponsored students (I was self sponsored.) The Chinese Consulate New York City's Red Light Zone “God” Arriving at Brandeis University and my first letter Home Chicken Sandwich; “Don't panic!” My Mom's fears, ignorance, and prejudice Overcoming the Impossibles Listeners:  Would you like me to continue telling my stories, excerpt by excerpt like this? OR would you prefer to read the entire book when it is published? - Please reply and let me know, thank you! Please don't forget to like it, comment, or better, SHARE IT WITH OTHERS! (About 10 Plus Brand: In addition to the “whole 10 yards” of brand building, digital marketing, and content creation for business and personal brands. To contact us: 1-888-288-4533.) - Visit our Websites: https://www10plusbrand.com https://www.10PlusProfile.com https://poemandart.com/ Phone: 888-288-4533 - Find us online by clicking or follow these hashtags: #10PlusBrand #10PlusPodcast #JoanneZTan #10PlusInterviews OR #InterviewsofNotablesandInfluencers #30SecondsofAnything #BrandDNA #BeYourOwnSuperpower  #BeYourOwnBrand #StandForSomething #WeAreBetterAngels To stay in the loop, subscribe to our Newsletter

Watch it as a video Read it as a blog To stay in the loop, and also be the first to preorder when this book is published, sign up for this newsletter https://www10plusbrand.com https://www.10PlusProfile.com https://poemandart.com Coming to America 40 Years Ago_Memoir by Joanne Tan:"50 Dollars & a Tiger Balm: 40 Years in the US" Last summer, my 30-second video to celebrate my 39th year of landing in the US was quoted by CNN's news anchor Jim Acosta on Twitter.  This year, I'm writing my book “50 Dollars and a Tiger Balm: 40 Years in the US”. In this newsletter and the next one, for my 40th anniversary of landing in the US from Beijing, I will tell some personal stories and spill some guts. As a private person, this is something that takes MORE courage than the courage to come  to the US all by myself, even having “made it” here on my own. But what's the use of living an extraordinary life, without sharing with others what I've learned?  So, bear with me–you won't regret it... In my next newsletter, I will continue with “Overcoming the Impossibles”. ======================== Please don't forget to like it, comment, or better, SHARE IT WITH OTHERS, - they will be grateful! (About 10 Plus Brand: In addition to the “whole 10 yards” of brand building, digital marketing, and content creation for business and personal brands. To contact us: 1-888-288-4533.) - Visit our Websites: https://www10plusbrand.com https://www.10PlusProfile.com https://poemandart.com/   Phone: 888-288-4533 - Find us online by clicking or follow these hashtags: #10PlusBrand #10PlusPodcast #10PlusInterviews OR #InterviewsofNotablesandInfluencers #30SecondsofAnything #BrandDNA #BeYourOwnSuperpower  #BeYourOwnBrand #StandForSomething #WeAreBetterAngels   To stay in the loop, subscribe to our Newsletter   

 If the past two years have taught us anything, it's that our lives are heavily dependent on our healthcare. We literally can't live without it! But this doesn't eliminate an inherent distrust of our healthcare system in communities of color, especially amongst the older generations. So let's talk about people of color and their relationship with healthcare. Timestamps 00:00:22 Intro 00:00:43 Introducing Jashelle! 00:01:05 Why Do You Think There's Such A Complicated Relationship Between POC and Healthcare 00:08:32 Over-Reliance Alternative Medicine and Home Remedies 00:15:38 Distrust Due to Historical Experiments and Experiences 00:37:00 Visiting Doctors For Preventative Measures 00:39:23 Ways To Build A Good Relationship With Health Care 00:53:42 Misconceptions of The Merits of African Americans In Health Care Due to Affirmative Action  01:01:22 Model Minority Myth  01:11:58 Other Helpful Tips For Getting the Best Care You Can 01:19:44 Outro References https://www.crunchyroll.com/cells-at-work Cells At Work (Crunchyroll) https://www.crunchyroll.com/cells-at-work-code-black Cells At Work: Code Black (Crunchyroll) https://www.netflix.com/title/60004474 Osmosis Jones (Netflix)

In which I remember Nana; I share some very exciting breaking news, which will excite precisely no one other than me; I hit new levels of incompetence; there's a Tiger Balm-related warning; death is sh*t, and dementia even more so; Beth finds a Northern Bath; and I share some of my favourite memories of Nana with you all.

Charlie Morrow interviews New Zealand-born American composer & academic musician who taught electronic music at Vassar College. She's known for her explorations of natural acoustic sounds and environments, in works ranging from sound art & installations, to text-sound, performance art & concert music. She's recorded Fluxus-inspired pieces involving burning or drowning pianos. Her CDs include: Thousand Year Dreaming/Floating World, World Rhythms, A Sound Map of the Hudson River, Tiger Balm.

***Be Advised: We discuss violent crimes and use strong language in this episode***  Special guest Teddy Teo, host of A Brief Case Podcast, shares about two more cases from Asia, and Curtis tries his hand at the genre with a North American Asian true crime case.  Teddy also plans an AMAZING day for us when we visit Singapore!  Also, hear the story of how Curtis could (should?) have been the heir to the Tiger Balm fortune! Special thanks to Teddy and Jennifer for keeping me company so I wouldn't get scared! Follow Teddy's podcast @abriefcasepodcast on Instagram. As usual, you can write to us at infatuasianpodcast@gmail.com or @theinfatuasianpocast on Instagram or Facebook.  Please leave us a rating and review where possible! Music:  "Super Happy J-Pop Funtime", arranged by All Arms Around  

"Everyone wants to be Head Girl ... until the murders begin."   In this episode of Fictional Hangover, Amanda and Claire talk about the first rule of secret societies, the many inappropriate uses of Tiger Balm, and gas chromatograph mass spectrometry in their discussion of Win Lose Kill Die by Cynthia Murphy, featuring music by Lyss Emerson.

Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/gravywheelspod Listen here https://anchor.fm/gravy-wheels Twitter http://www.twitter.com/gravywheelspod Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Gravy-Wheels-111661373888368 Instagtam https://www.instagram.com/gravywheelspod/ https://teespring.com/stores/the-gravy-wheels-podcast Andrew https://twitter.com/goodtimesokay Frank https://twitter.com/FrankAndTheNub Hova https://twitter.com/YellingMadman Thanks to Javelin for the use of their song "Soda Popinski." Find them on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/JavelinJamz Art by Tyler Edwards. Find more of his work on Instagram at http://instagram.com/tylertfo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gravy-wheels/support

What you'll learn in this episode: The characteristics that define contemporary American jewelry What narrative art jewelry is, and why it was so prevalent in the 1960s and 70s What defines American counterculture, and why so many 60s and 70s jewelers were a part of it Who the most notable American jewelry artists are and why we need to capture their stories How Susan and Cindi developed their book, and why they hope other people will build on their research About Susan Cummins Susan Cummins has been involved in numerous ways in the visual arts world over the last 35 years, from working in a pottery studio, doing street fairs, running a retail shop called the Firework in Mill Valley and developing the Susan Cummins Gallery into a nationally recognized venue for regional art and contemporary art jewelry. Now she spends most of her time working with a private family foundation called Rotasa and as a board member of both Art Jewelry Forum and California College of the Arts. About Cindi Strauss Cindi Strauss is the Sara and Bill Morgan Curator of Decorative Arts, Craft, and Design and Assistant Director, Programming at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH). She received her BA with honors in art history from Hamilton College and her MA in the history of decorative arts from the Cooper-Hewitt/Parsons School of Design. At the MFAH, Cindi is responsible for the acquisition, research, publication, and exhibition of post-1900 decorative arts, design, and craft. Jewelry is a mainstay of Cindi's curatorial practice. In addition to regularly curating permanent collection installations that include contemporary jewelry from the museum's collection, she has organized several exhibitions that are either devoted solely to jewelry or include jewelry in them. These include: Beyond Ornament: Contemporary Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection (2003–2004); Ornament as Art: Avant-Garde Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection (2007); Liquid Lines: Exploring the Language of Contemporary Metal (2011); and Beyond Craft: Decorative Arts from the Leatrice S. and Melvin B. Eagle Collection (2014). Cindi has authored or contributed to catalogs and journals on jewelry, craft, and design topics, and has been a frequent lecturer at museums nationwide. She also serves on the editorial advisory committee for Metalsmith magazine. Additional Resources:  Museum of Fine Arts Houston Art Jewelry Forum  Photos: Police State Badge 1969/ 2007 sterling silver, 14k gold 2 7/8 x 2 15/16 x 3 15/16 inches Museum of Arts and Design, New York City, 2012.20 Diane Kuhn, 2012 PHOTO: John Bigelow Taylor, 2008 Portrait of William Clark in a bubble_2 1971                        photographer: Unknown Necklace for the American Taxpayer 1971 Brass with silver chain  17 " long (for the chain)  and 6.25 x 1.25 " wide for the hanging brass pendant. Collection unknown Dad's Payday 1968 sterling, photograph, fabric, found object 4 ½ x 4 x ¼ inches Merrily Tompkins Estate, Ellensburg Photo: Lynn Thompson Title: "Slow Boat" Pendant (Portrait of Ken Cory) Date: 1976 Medium: Enamel, sterling silver, wood, copper, brass, painted stone, pencil, ballpoint pen spring, waxed lacing, Tiger Balm tin, domino Dimensions: 16 3/4 × 4 1/8 × 1 in. (42.5 × 10.4 × 2.5 cm) Helen Williams Drutt Family Collection, USA Snatch Purse 1975 Copper, Enamel, Leather, Beaver Fur, Ermine Tails, Coin Purse 4 ½ x 4 x 3/8” Merrily Tompkins Estate, Ellensburg The Good Guys 1966 Walnut, steel, copper, plastic, sterling silver, found objects 101.6 mm diameter Museum of Arts and Design, NYC, 1977.2.102'                        PHOTO: John Bigelow Taylor, 2008 Fetish Pendant 1966 wood, brass, copper, glass, steel, paper, silver 3 ½ x 3 ½ x 5/8 inches Detroit Institute of Art, Founders Society Purchase with funds from the Modern Decorative Arts Group, Andrew L. and Gayle Shaw Camden Contemporary and Decorative Arts Fund, Jean Sosin, Dr. and Mrs. Roger S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Danto, Dorothy and Byron Gerson, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller / Bridgeman Images November 22, 1963 12:30 p.m. 1967 copper, silver, brass, gold leaf, newspaper photo, walnut, velvet, glass 6 ¼ x 5 x 7/8 inches Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Rose Mary Wadman, 1991.57.1 Front and back covers Pages from the book Transcript: What makes American jewelry American? As Susan Cummins and Cindi Strauss discovered while researching their book, In Flux: American Jewelry and the Counterculture, contemporary American jewelry isn't defined by style or materials, but by an attitude of independence and rebellion. Susan, who founded Art Jewelry Forum, and Cindi, who is Curator of Decorative Arts, Crafts and Design at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about what it was like to interview some of the most influential American artists; why they hope their book will inspire additional research in this field; and why narrative jewelry artists were part of the counterculture, even if they didn't consider themselves to be. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Definitely, it's a history book, but it's not, because you really do get that flavor for who they are or what they were passionate about or what they were trying to express. I'm just curious; how did you distill all of this into counterculture? Was that something that you decided in a brainstorm? You could have come up with a lot of different things. Cindi: I'm going to let Susan to take that, because—and I admit this freely—I had a very specific idea of what the counterculture was and how people slotted into that. Through Susan and Damian, my understanding of the counterculture was broadened in such an incredible way. They really pushed me to open up my mindset and think about it in many different, layered ways, and I have benefited from that dramatically. So, Susan led that. Susan, I'll turn it over to you. Susan: O.K., and I'll try and answer. We had decided to focus on the 60s and 70s and limit it to that time period. That was the counterculture time period, and as I said before, there are so many in the craft world, which I was participating in during that time, that reflect the sensibilities of the counterculture. As we were interviewing these people, what was really interesting is that many of them didn't necessarily think of themselves of part of the counterculture. They thought of themselves as hardworking jewelers that couldn't be part of the counterculture because that was the dropout, don't do anything, take drugs part of the world. But that wasn't really the counterculture.  The counterculture was especially young people who were opposed to the way that people were living their lives. That got really defined in the 50s, which was a very austere, go to work, make money, buy a refrigerator, get a house and even if it was killing you, do this kind of life. They said, “We don't want that. We want a life that feels meaningful to us, that has real value.” In all kinds of different ways, that was what the counterculture consisted of: thinking in a different way about how life could be for us, something that's meaningful, something that you love doing, something that has some consideration of ecology and equal rights and all of the counterwar attitudes reflected in it. That was really what people wanted to do. The counterculture is big and broad.  A lot of people who thought, for example, that Fred Woell was a Boy Scout. If you asked Fred or you saw his papers or you asked his wife, “What kind of car did Fred drive?” A VW van. What kind of food did he eat? Natural foods. Did he build himself a house? Yes, he did, with solar panels on it. He was a counterculture guy. He just looked like a Boy Scout. A lot of the things you learn in the Boy Scouts were actually part of the counterculture, too, the survival skills and all of that. It's a funny thing to say, but I think in the process of writing this book, we convinced a lot of the jewelers we interviewed that they were part of the counterculture even though they hadn't realized it themselves either. Sharon: That's interesting. Did you enter this process thinking that these people were part of the counterculture, or was that something that came to you as put everything together? Susan: I think it was kind of there from the beginning, but not really. I think we discovered it along the way. In fact, I don't think we were thinking about having the word counterculture in the title. I think for a long time we thought it would be “American Jewelry in the 60s and 70s.” I think it was a provocative idea to put counterculture in the title. It might be that it was a bad idea because, as Cindi said, a lot of people have a narrow point of view as to what the counterculture is, but I hope that if anybody decides to pick up the book, they can find a much broader definition, which I think is the real definition. To limit it is not fair to the expression. Sharon: I think the book does broaden the definition. Before reading the book or looking at the book, I entered into it thinking of Sausalito. I grew up on the West Coast, so to me, the counterculture was Sausalito. My family and I drove through there once when I was a young person, so that was the counterculture, or Berkeley was the counterculture. I Googled the word counterculture, and it's interesting because it goes through all different periods of history that were counterculture. It wasn't just the 60s and 70s. Who did you feel it was wrenching to leave out of the book when you had make some decisions? Cindi: Before I would answer that specifically, to give a little more context, there were a number of jewelry artists who were personally active in all the ways we were highlighting in this book, but their jewelry itself didn't reflect that. We had long debates about how to deal with that. Ultimately, for better or for worse, it came down to the fact that at the end of the day, the book was about the jewelry. It was rooted in the actual works of art. There were artists whose jewelry did not reflect their personal lives. With those artists, we were able to include them in the book in terms of quotes and information that helped set the stage and provide information, whether it was about things from their own lives, if they were professors, what was in their program, but their jewelry wasn't necessarily featured. I'm thinking of someone like Eleanor Moty, who was incredibly helpful in terms of the interview that Susan did and being a sounding board, but her jewelry didn't make it into the book pictorially. There were others who were also like that.  I think I wouldn't necessarily call it gut-wrenching, but it was something we struggled with over a period of time, because these were artists who were very active; they were active in shows; they were teaching; they were going to Summervale; they were going to SNAG, some of them, some of them not. For me, Wayne Coulter is probably the big regret. I did an extensive interview with Wayne and his wife, Jan Brooks, and it was a great interview. He was very involved with Summervale, and a lot of his jewelry would have fit pictorially in the book, but we were never quite able to get the images and the materials we needed to include the jewelry. He's included, as is Jan, in terms of quotes and things like that. For me, that would be one that I regret. Sharon: This is not to say anybody's second tier. I don't mean that. Cindi: Oh no, not at all. Sometimes there are practicalities. This is a time when a lot of the artists don't even know, necessarily, where their jewelry from the late 60s or early 70s resides. Maybe they had slides of it, but those slides may not exist, or they may have been completely discolored. There were practical issues that made certain pieces and/or certain artists—we were unable to go as far as we wanted to. Susan, what do you think? Susan: Yeah, I completely agree with all that. I would say that we interviewed a lot of people that didn't get in the book. There was a lot of jewelry that started up right at the very end of the 70s and went into the 80s. We squeaked in a couple of those people, but what you have to think about is that we're showing you or talking about examples of people in various phases. Some people were very political. Some people weren't so political in their work necessarily, but they lived a counterculture lifestyle and participated in counterculture activities, and it shows up in their jewelry but not as strongly as in others. We tried to give a mix of examples of the things we were talking about, but as Cindi said, there were lots of people we interviewed that never showed up in the book. We must have interviewed Laurie Hall, for example, about three times. Her work isn't in the book, but Damian went on to write about her. That book will be coming out in the fall. We acquired an awful lot of information that didn't ever get in the book and people we interviewed that didn't get in the book. You just have to go with the most obvious choices at a certain point and think of them as examples of other people that you could have included, but you didn't. Maybe some people were upset by that, but you do have to make some decisions. As Cindi said, there are certain practical limitations. Sharon: I think I gave a birthday party when I was 13, and I was so traumatized by having to make decisions about the guest list. I always wonder about it, if you make decisions about who to put in and who to leave out. Do you know the name of the book about Laurie Hall? What's it called? Susan: It's called North by Northwest: The Stories of Laurie Hall. Or maybe The Jewelry of Laurie Hall. Sharon: That leads into my next question. Is there going to be a part two or an addition to the book you just wrote, In Flux? There's so much more material. Susan: Definitely, there's more material. Somebody needs to look at African-American jewelers. We barely got to include some aspects of that. Native American jewelers, too, have a whole history that we didn't really cover at all. These things are whole topics unto themselves, really. We hope someone will take up the mantle and find out more about that. There's a huge amount of continuing research. We don't have any plans to do that, so anybody listening can definitely take it up. Go for it. It's up to you. Sharon: It sounds like a great PhD project. Cindi: Yeah, it can be a PhD thesis. There could be a series of articles. It doesn't have to be a big book about something. You could do all whole symposium based on this topic. You started off with a question about our jewelry journey. I think this is and will be, for all of us, an ongoing journey. Susan and Damian have written this book on Laurie Hall. There will be other threads that, either collectively or individually, we'll want to take up in continuing our own journey off of this book, areas that piqued our interest and we'll go from there. As Susan said, we're hoping people will pick up the mantle. One of the things we learned through this process, and it's probably a lesson that should have been obvious to us beforehand, but the field of American jewelry is a young field. For most of its history, there have been dominant narratives. I'm part of that group of people who have helped with those dominant narratives. As a field evolves, you lay down the baseline, then you focus on individual artists, then you go back and start to layer in additional histories in a way that you can actually understand the full field. A lot of the artists we included in In Flux worked on the outskirts of what was previously the dominant narrative. I think as we proved, that doesn't make their work any less significant, influential, etc. from artists who were part of the dominant narrative. It's a phenomenal way for the field to continue to grow. I hope that as more institutions of all types focus on contemporary jewelry, it will engender additional layers of that story which will continue to propel the field forward. Sharon: Cindi, I noticed that when you look the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston website, you've been involved in a lot of online programming and symposia and things I didn't realize. I'm wondering when you're going to have a symposium on this subject. Cindi: It would be terrific. Up to this point, Susan and I have been invited to give talks. We did one with Craft in America last fall. We did with MAD. We've been invited on your jewelry podcast. I'm also going to be speaking for the Seattle Metals Guild Symposium next month. I would love to do a symposium. For me, in order to do a symposium right, it's not just about getting speakers together, which you can do virtually, but it's really about them coming together and having that in-person experience where you can have breakout sessions; you have the conversations in the hallways, all of those kinds of things. I would absolutely love to do that when it's safe to do it, which is not to say that—there are no current plans. I think our virtual talks have been fantastic, but it would be great to gather the tribe, so to speak, to gather people we interviewed for this book, to gather people who are interested and to share a day or two together to dive into this. I hope that can happen. Certainly, the door is open to it. I just think right now we're still figuring out what we can do in person and what we can't. Susan: I know many of those people are quite elderly at this point in time. Even as we were writing the book, people were dying. Cindi: Yeah, Ed Woell died. Ron Hill died, and now Nancy Gordon has died. Susan: Mary Tompkins passed away. Cindi: Mary Tompkins passed away. Several people had already passed away, but this history will not be quite the same unless people go and interview these older makers soon. This is part of the problem: with them dies a huge amount of information. It's impossible to know anything concrete about a jeweler unless you actually talk to them. Anyway, I hope that if people do want to take up this mantle or if they do a symposium, they do it soon, because they may be all gone by the time we get there. Sharon: People do it on Cartier and Renee Beauvois, and they're not around. Susan: They also kept better records and took better photographs. With those wealthy jewelry companies, it's very different than being a unique maker on your own in your little studio. Many of these people weren't even taking photographs of the work at the time necessarily, or if they were, certainly they were not great ones. They just clicked on a photo link on a slide back. This is not the wealthy, recorded advertising world of Cartier. This is a very different world. Cindi: As someone who has done a Cartier exhibition, I can also tell you that it's about the firm and about styles. You don't learn about who the individual designers were of X, Y and Z pieces, but Susan's right. For artists who are listening to this, it is incumbent upon you to document your work. Today, there are obviously tools that artists from the 60s and 70s could not have availed themselves of, which would have made it much easier. So, document your work, keep track of your work and update the way you document it, so that somebody 30 or 40 years from now who is wanting to do something in depth on you is not having to battle with an old technology that nobody knows how to use anymore, which then can make things invaluable. I'm old school. I'm a big believe in paper. I know that is completely against the way the world works, but I am wary. I have experience with recorded, even digital formats, that we don't have the equipment to use anymore; nobody knows how to use it. If you have a paper printout, you're never going to have that problem. I know that this is environmentally incorrect, that everybody's moving towards digital files. I have them myself, but I still like paper because it's what's going to be preserved for history. Sharon: That's very good advice about documenting. It benefits the artist now and makes life easier for those who follow as historians and people who want to look at it academically. Susan and Cindi, thank you so much for being with us today. It was so interesting. Susan, we look forward to your next part, 1A I guess we'll call it. Thank you so much. Susan: Thanks for having us, Sharon. It's been wonderful. Cindi: Thank you, Sharon. Sharon: Delighted to have you. Cindi: Please do let your audiences know that the book is widely available. My plug on all these things is that we know you can buy books from Amazon. Please buy your book from a local independent bookseller, or even better, come to the MFAH's website. You can buy it off of our website, which goes to support our museum's programs.   We will have images posted on the website. You can find us wherever you download your podcasts, and please rate us. Please join us next time, when our guest will be another jewelry industry professional who will share their experience and expertise. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.  

What you'll learn in this episode: The characteristics that define contemporary American jewelry What narrative art jewelry is, and why it was so prevalent in the 1960s and 70s What defines American counterculture, and why so many 60s and 70s jewelers were a part of it Who the most notable American jewelry artists are and why we need to capture their stories How Susan and Cindi developed their book, and why they hope other people will build on their research About Susan Cummins Susan Cummins has been involved in numerous ways in the visual arts world over the last 35 years, from working in a pottery studio, doing street fairs, running a retail shop called the Firework in Mill Valley and developing the Susan Cummins Gallery into a nationally recognized venue for regional art and contemporary art jewelry. Now she spends most of her time working with a private family foundation called Rotasa and as a board member of both Art Jewelry Forum and California College of the Arts. About Cindi Strauss Cindi Strauss is the Sara and Bill Morgan Curator of Decorative Arts, Craft, and Design and Assistant Director, Programming at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH). She received her BA with honors in art history from Hamilton College and her MA in the history of decorative arts from the Cooper-Hewitt/Parsons School of Design. At the MFAH, Cindi is responsible for the acquisition, research, publication, and exhibition of post-1900 decorative arts, design, and craft. Jewelry is a mainstay of Cindi's curatorial practice. In addition to regularly curating permanent collection installations that include contemporary jewelry from the museum's collection, she has organized several exhibitions that are either devoted solely to jewelry or include jewelry in them. These include: Beyond Ornament: Contemporary Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection (2003–2004); Ornament as Art: Avant-Garde Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection (2007); Liquid Lines: Exploring the Language of Contemporary Metal (2011); and Beyond Craft: Decorative Arts from the Leatrice S. and Melvin B. Eagle Collection (2014). Cindi has authored or contributed to catalogs and journals on jewelry, craft, and design topics, and has been a frequent lecturer at museums nationwide. She also serves on the editorial advisory committee for Metalsmith magazine. Additional Resources:  Museum of Fine Arts Houston Art Jewelry Forum  Photos: Police State Badge 1969/ 2007 sterling silver, 14k gold 2 7/8 x 2 15/16 x 3 15/16 inches Museum of Arts and Design, New York City, 2012.20 Diane Kuhn, 2012 PHOTO: John Bigelow Taylor, 2008 Portrait of William Clark in a bubble_2 1971                        photographer: Unknown Necklace for the American Taxpayer 1971 Brass with silver chain  17 " long (for the chain)  and 6.25 x 1.25 " wide for the hanging brass pendant. Collection unknown Dad's Payday 1968 sterling, photograph, fabric, found object 4 ½ x 4 x ¼ inches Merrily Tompkins Estate, Ellensburg Photo: Lynn Thompson Title: "Slow Boat" Pendant (Portrait of Ken Cory) Date: 1976 Medium: Enamel, sterling silver, wood, copper, brass, painted stone, pencil, ballpoint pen spring, waxed lacing, Tiger Balm tin, domino Dimensions: 16 3/4 × 4 1/8 × 1 in. (42.5 × 10.4 × 2.5 cm) Helen Williams Drutt Family Collection, USA Snatch Purse 1975 Copper, Enamel, Leather, Beaver Fur, Ermine Tails, Coin Purse 4 ½ x 4 x 3/8” Merrily Tompkins Estate, Ellensburg The Good Guys 1966 Walnut, steel, copper, plastic, sterling silver, found objects 101.6 mm diameter Museum of Arts and Design, NYC, 1977.2.102'                        PHOTO: John Bigelow Taylor, 2008 Fetish Pendant 1966 wood, brass, copper, glass, steel, paper, silver 3 ½ x 3 ½ x 5/8 inches Detroit Institute of Art, Founders Society Purchase with funds from the Modern Decorative Arts Group, Andrew L. and Gayle Shaw Camden Contemporary and Decorative Arts Fund, Jean Sosin, Dr. and Mrs. Roger S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Danto, Dorothy and Byron Gerson, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller / Bridgeman Images November 22, 1963 12:30 p.m. 1967 copper, silver, brass, gold leaf, newspaper photo, walnut, velvet, glass 6 ¼ x 5 x 7/8 inches Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Rose Mary Wadman, 1991.57.1 Front and back covers Pages from the book Transcript: What makes American jewelry American? As Susan Cummins and Cindi Strauss discovered while researching their book, In Flux: American Jewelry and the Counterculture, contemporary American jewelry isn't defined by style or materials, but by an attitude of independence and rebellion. Susan, who founded Art Jewelry Forum, and Cindi, who is Curator of Decorative Arts, Crafts and Design at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about what it was like to interview some of the most influential American artists; why they hope their book will inspire additional research in this field; and why narrative jewelry artists were part of the counterculture, even if they didn't consider themselves to be. Read the episode transcript here.  Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. Today, my guests are Susan Cummins and Cindi Strauss, who, along with Damian Skinner, are the co-authors of In Flux: American Jewelry and the Counterculture. Susan is the founder of Art Jewelry Forum and for several decades drove the organization. Cindi Strauss is the Curator of Decorative Arts, Crafts and Design at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. Susan and Cindi, welcome to the program. Susan: Thank you. Cindi: Thank you for having us, Sharon. Sharon: So glad to have you. Can you each give us a brief outline of your jewelry journey? Susan, do you want to start? Susan: Sure. My journey started in the 80s. I had a gallery in Mill Valley, California. I was showing various crafts, ceramics mostly, and a bit of glass, fiber, a whole grouping, and then I decided I should show jewelry. I don't really know why, because I didn't wear jewelry, but it sounded like a good idea. I started showing it, and I was very impressed with how smart and incredibly skilled the artists were. I continued to show that, and the gallery became known for showing jewelry. In 1997, I still had the gallery, and I decided along with numerous other craft groups that we should start an organization that represented the collectors of jewelry. I started Art Jewelry Forum with the help of several other people, of course. That has continued onto today, surprisingly enough, and it now includes not only collectors, curators and gallerists, but also artists and everybody who's interested in contemporary art jewelry. Sharon: It's an international organization. Susan: Yes, it's an international organization. It has a website with a lot of articles. We plan all kinds of things like trips to encourage people to get to know more about the field. I also was part of a funding organization, shall we say, a small private fund called Rotasa, and years ago we funded exhibitions and catalogues. That switched into funding specific things that I was working on instead of accepting things from other people. I've been very interested in publishing and doing research about this field because I feel that will give it more value and legitimacy. It needs to be researched. So, that's one of the reasons why this book came into being as well as Flocks' book. It really talks about the beginnings of American contemporary jewelry in the 60s and 70s. That's my beginning to current interest in jewelry. Sharon: I just wanted to say that people can find a lot more if they visit the Art Jewelry Forum website. We'll have links to everything we talk about on the show. Cindi? Cindi: Sure. My jewelry journey was surprising and happened all at once. The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, had no contemporary jewelry in its collection until 2000, when we acquired an Art Smith necklace from 1948. That was my first real knowledge of post-Arts and Crafts jewelry and post-Mid-Century, people like Harry Bertoia. That led me to Toni Greenbaum's Messengers of Modernism catalogue, a fantastic resource for American jewelry from the 30s through the 50s. It opened a whole new field for me, and I started to think about how we should focus on some modern jewelry from that period to expand on the Art Smith necklace, because that Mid-Century design was a specialty of the institution.  Truly, I would say my life changed in respect to jewelry for the better in every way I could explain. When the museum acquired, in 2002, Helen Williams Drutt's private collection of artist-made contemporary jewelry, dating from 1963 to 2002 at the time of the acquisition, in one fell swoop, we acquired 804 pieces of international jewelry as well as sketchbooks and drawings and research materials. We began to build an extensive library. Helen opened her archives and we had recordings of artist interviews. It was just going from zero to sixty in three seconds and it was extraordinary. It was a field I knew really nothing about, so I was on a very steep learning curve. So many people in the field, from the artists to other curators to collectors—this is how I met Susan—were so generous to me in terms of being resources. The story about how the acquisition happened is familiar to probably many of your audience, so I'll keep it brief, which is to say that there was an exhibition of Gijs Bakker's jewelry that Helen organized for the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft. Sharon: Cindi, I'm going to interrupt you for a minute because a lot of people listening will not have heard of Gijs Bakker. Cindi: Sure. Gijs Bakker, one of the most prominent Dutch artists, began his career in the 1960s, along with wife, Emmy van Leersum, and was part of the group of Dutch jewelry artists who revolutionized the concept of contemporary jewelry using alter-native materials. They created a lot of photo-based work challenging the value system of jewelry and also challenging wearability. It was his photo-based work that was shown in a small exhibition at the Houston Center for Contemporary Craft in March 2002 as part of a citywide festival called Photofest, which is all photography-based work. It was through that exhibition, at the opening weekend—that's how I met Helen. I said to her, “This is something I don't know anything about. I'm interested in exploring it. I'm starting to build a collection for the museum. Could we meet and have coffee and talk?” So we met, and I peppered her with a lot of questions and said, “Could I call on you for advice in terms of building a collection?” Of course, at this time she had the gallery, and she said, “Well, you know, I have a collection,” and I said, “Yes, I know, and I understand it's going to the Philadelphia Museum of Art,” her hometown museum. She said, “Not necessarily. We haven't had any formal talks about that.” So, one thing led to another, and six months later, we signed papers to acquire the collection. That set me off on my initial five-year journey, which resulted in the exhibition and catalogue “Ornament as Art: Contemporary Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection” that opened in Houston and traveled to Washington, D.C., to Charlotte, North Carolina, and to Tacoma, Washington. After that point, I felt that I was really steeped in the field. I have, since that point, been adding works to the collection. It was always going to be a long-term commitment and journey for the museum. We have works installed all over the museum in relationship to other contemporary art, whether it's photography, prints and drawings, sculpture, painting. We also have a robust presentation of jewelry in our departments' galleries. It is an ongoing journey, just like with Susan. It's a journey that never ends, happily. There are always new artists to discover and new ideas. Part of that is our meeting of the mind, if you will, and then with Damian, is what resulted in this book. Sharon: How did you come to write the book? Susan, you started to mention it. The research in this is jaw-dropping. How did you decide to write the book? Why this particular period, the two of you? Susan: We decided to write the book because I was wondering what's American about American jewelry. Europeans have done a lot of research and writing about their beginnings, but I didn't see a document or a book that really talked about the American origins. As Cindi mentioned, Gijs Bakker started in the 60s. So did American contemporary jewelry, but it's a very different story than the European one. We wanted to talk to the people who are still alive now, so we did tons of interviews for the book. We specifically concentrated on the pioneers who were responding to the political and social events of the time. In other words, we were investigating those artists who were considered narrative artists, because that was the defining feature of American art to those out of the country. We wanted to discover who was making this work and what were they saying in their narrative, so really answering “What was American about American jewelry?” We did tons of research through old documents of the American Crafts Library. We went all over the country and interviewed, and it was about a five-year-long process to get this point. The book is incredibly condensed. You can feel that there's a lot there, but it took a lot to condense it down to that.  Really, what we hope is that it's an easy-to-read story about the stories that jewelers were telling at the time, which was the origin of all that's come down to us now. It was the beginning of the development of university programs in the country. They just were in the process of expanding them, and people were learning how to make things. Nobody had a lot of skills in this country, so everybody had to learn how to make things. There were a lot of alternative ways of passing around information. The counterculture, we regarded that not as hippies per se, although hippies were part of it, but also a lot about the political and social issues of the time and how people responded to them. The ethos of the time, the values that people developed really became part of the craft counterculture itself. The craft field is based on a lot of those ways of working in the world, a sort of hope and trying to create a new society that had more values than the 50s had aspired to for each individual. People were trying to find ways to have valuable lives, and doing something like making something yourself and selling it at a craft fair became a wonderful alternative for many people who had the skill to do that. That was a very different way of having a life, shall we say, and that's how American jewelry developed: with those values and skills. I still see remnants of it in the current field. That's my focus. Cindi, do you have some things you want to add to that? Cindi: Yeah, the larger public's ideas and thoughts about American jewelry from that period were rooted in a history and an aesthetic that emerged largely on the East Coast, but certainly spread, as Susan said, with the development of university programs. That was an aesthetic that was largely rooted in the organic modernism of Scandinavian influence, as well as what had come before in America in terms of modernist studio jewelry. There's a history there in the narrative, and that narrative played out in early exhibitions. It played out in the first SNAG exhibition in 1970 in St. Paul, which is considered one of those milestones of the early American studio jewelry movement.  Now, we knew that there were artists like Fred Woell, Don Tompkins, Ken Cory, Merrily Tompkins, who were on the West Coast and working in a different vein, as Susan said, a narrative vein, and who were often working with assemblage techniques and found materials and were making commentary on issues of the day. Within the accepted history of that period, they were a minority, with the exception of Fred Woell and really Ken Cory. Their work was not as widely known, as widely collected, as widely understood. Damian and Susan and I started after we thought, as Susan said, “What is American about American jewelry?”  Fred Woell was an artist who immediately came to mind as embodying a certain type of Americanness. We had an extraordinary trip to visit with Fred's widow, Pat Wheeler, and to the see the studio and go through some of his papers. When we went, we thought we would be doing a monograph on Fred Woell. It was on that trip that we understood that it was a much larger project, and it was one that would encompass many more artists. As part of our research, there were certain artists who were known to us, and our hope was that we would rediscover artists who were working intently during that period who had been lost to history for whatever reason. There were also artists whose work we were able to reframe for the reasons that Susan mentioned: because of their lifestyle, their belief system, the way they addressed or responded to major issues during the day. So, we started developing these list of artists. I think what readers will find in the book is looking at some of the well-known artists, perhaps more in depth and in a new frame of analysis, but also learning about a plethora of other artists. For us, it was five years of intense work. There's a tremendous amount of research that has gone into this book, and from what we've been hearing, it has enlightened people about a period. It's not an alternative history, but it is an additional history. We hope it will inspire people to pick up the mantle and go forth because, of course, one has constraints in terms of word counts for publishing. At a certain point, you have to get down to the business of writing and stop the research, but there are so many threads that we hope other scholars, curators, students, interested parties will pick up and carry forth. In some ways we were able to go in depth, and in other ways we were able to just scratch the surface of what has been a fascinating topic for all of us. Sharon: I have a lot of questions, but first, I just wanted to mention that SNAG is the Society of North American Goldsmiths, in case people don't know. Can you explain, Susan or Cindi, what narrative jewelry is? Cindi: There's no one definition. Everybody would describe it a little bit differently, but I think a basic definition is jewelry that tells a story, that uses pictorial elements to tell a story. Whatever that story is can range from the personal to the public, to, in our case, responding to things like the Vietnam War, politics, etc. Susan, do you want to add to that? Susan: It's a very difficult thing to do when you think about. Narratives usually have a storyline from this point to that point to the next point. Here's a jeweler trying to put a storyline into one object, one piece. It is tricky to bring enough imagery that's accessible to the viewer together into one piece to allow the viewer to make up the story that this is about or the comment it's trying to make. You have to be very skilled and smart to make really good narrative jewelry. Sharon: It sounds like it would be, yes. When you realized what this book was going to entail—it sounds like you didn't start out thinking this was going to be such a deep dive—were you excited, or were you more like, “I think I'd probably rather run in the other direction and say, ‘Forget it; I can't do it'”? Susan: I don't think at any point did we stop and think, “Oh, this is a gigantic project.” We just thought, “Let's see. This person's interesting; O.K., let's talk to this person. Oh, gosh, they said these about this other person. Let's talk to them.” You just go step by step. I don't think, at any point, did any of us realize how vast a project this was until the end, probably. Cindi: Yeah, I would say because it happened incrementally, deep dive led to another and another. We would have regular meetings not only over Skype, but we would get together in person, the three of us, for these intense days in which we would talk about—we each had different areas we were focusing on. We'd bring our research together and that would lead to questions: “Should we explore this avenue?” Then someone would go and explore this avenue and come back, and we would think, “Maybe that wasn't as interesting as we thought it was going to be,” or maybe it was far more interesting than we thought, so it spun out a number of different avenues of research.  At a certain point, we started looking at the most important threads that were coming out and we were able to organize them as umbrellas, and then look at subthemes and think about the artists. It became like a puzzle. We had pockets of deep research, whether it was the in-person artist interviews or whether it was the archival research that was done, whether it was the general research. Damian and I were not alive during this time. Susan was, which was fantastic because I learned a lot about this in history class and school. Damian is a New Zealander, so he was coming at it from an international perspective. There was a lot of reading he did about American history, but Susan was the one gave us all the first-person accounts in addition to the artists. She participated in the American Craft Council Craft Fairs and was able to balance the sometimes emotionless history books with the first-person experiences that made it come alive. I think that's what you see throughout the book. It was important to us that the book would be readable, but it was also important to us that it would have a flavor of the times. When you do oral history interviews, there are many different kinds of questions that can be asked. We set out to talk not only about the jewelry that artists were making, but their lives, what was important to them, how they felt. The richness of experiences and emotions that came out in those interviews really inflected the book with feeling like you were there and a part of what these artists were thinking. This is a 2 part episode please subscribe so you can get part 2 as soon as its released later this week. 

Bible Study with Jairus – Acts 15   Acts 15 tells us three stories. The first story is about Paul and Barnabas getting into a fierce argument with people about the need to circumcise the Gentiles. Peter and James responded saying that God had chosen the Gentiles. The second story is the sending of Judas and Silas to Antioch to comfort the brothers and sisters of Gentiles. The third story is about Paul and Barnabas getting into a disagreement whether or not they should take Mark to Pamphylia.    The discussion we had in our Bible study revolved around these three stories.   In the first story, the woman leading our Bible study asked why Paul and Barnabas opposed circumcising the Gentiles? What does circumcision signify? Why did the Pharisees insist on circumcising the Gentiles to keep the Law of Moses? This opened up our discussion. I shared some of the views of an American teacher on the history of the Pharisees, while I was studying a New Testament course in seminary. My teacher recommended some books in class, telling us that the Pharisees are actually people like the "vigilantes" of Jewish history. “Vigilantes" is the nickname I have given to the Pharisees. If you don't know the meaning of this internet slang, you can look it up online. I call them “vigilantes” because they are always looking for someone making a “mistake.”  For example, the Pharisees challenged Jesus for not washing His hands before meals and, in the end, were rebuked by Jesus. He said that the Pharisees broke the law of God because of their human traditions. God never created a rule that Moses should wash his hands before meals. This law was created in the Jewish tradition. Although the law requires the Levites to wash themselves when they serve in the tabernacle or in the temple, the Pharisees are not the Levites. And, the law does not require the Pharisees, or even the Levites, to wash their hands before meals. This was a human created law, not one declared by God.   The Pharisees were an extremely strict sect. When they were suppressed by the Romans, they felt that it was because the other Jews did not keep the law, so they have adhered strictly to the law (voluntarily) and forced others to obey all of the rules, those made by God and those made by man. They believed the Jews were under the power of the Gentiles because they did not keep the Law of God. Thus, they strictly obeyed the Law of the God and even added a lot of rules to it.   In other words, they were acting like "vigilantes." Vigilantes are people who aren't policemen, but act like they are. The Pharisees were such people.  God didn't call them or order them to do so; they volunteered to do these things out of their responsibility to preserve the survival and law of the Israelites. Actively obeying the Law of God is good, but on the other hand, they were unconsciously becoming the executors of the law. This was a bit much because God did not ask them to do so.   The Bible did require the Jews to be circumcised. This was a sign of covenant between Jews and God. But the Bible does not strictly require the circumcision of the Gentiles. All the Bible said was that those Gentiles who live in Israel need to satisfy certain conditions first before they could be circumcised. Instead, the Pharisees demanded that the Gentiles be circumcised. Circumcision is one of the many laws the Pharisees tended to enforce.   The woman who led the Bible Study also asked why the following verse was mentioned twice: “Gentiles wanted to abstain from food polluted by idols, from sexual immorality, from the meat of strangled animals and from blood.” (NlV, Acts 15:20).   It is first mentioned when Simon witnessed how God saved the Gentiles and filled them with the Holy Spirit. After that, James said that God also gave salvation to the Gentiles. He used the prophetic words in the Old Testament to confirm that God did promise He would one day reveal himself to the Gentiles. Therefore, he suggested, "Instead we should write to them, telling them to abstain from food polluted by idols, from sexual immorality, from the meat of strangled animals and from blood. For the Law of Moses has been preached in every city from the earliest times and is read in the synagogues on every Sabbath.” (NIV, Acts 15: 20-21).” When the brethren sent Judas and Silas to explain these to the Gentile brothers, they had again mentioned: "It seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us not to burden you with anything beyond the following requirements.  You are to abstain from food sacrificed to idols, from blood, from the meat of strangled animals and from sexual immorality. You will do well to avoid these things." (NIV, Acts 15:28- 29).   What do these two repetitions mean? This is important because, the Pharisees would execute the law excessively, and the Gentiles knew nothing about the law. So, under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, the brethren decided to adopt a compromise or balanced strategy, by applying only a few laws to the gentiles. This helps us understand how to work with different Christian groups today while maintaining unity in the Spirit. The conflict among most churches is still due to their different understandings of the Bible. If we can take a step back and hold to some basic truths, such as Jesus (the Word) became flesh, died and was resurrected, without arguing over other controversial issues, then we can stay unified in the Holy Spirit.     The second story is about when the apostles and elders chose two people, Judas and Silas, to go to Antioch and explain the unanimous decision, reached by the Church of Jerusalem, denying that the people who were calling for the circumcision of the Gentiles were not sent by them. The Bible commended Judas and Silas for being “men who have risked their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ"(NIV, Acts 15:26). Verse 22 says that "They chose Judas (called Barsabbas) and Silas, men who were leaders among the believers.” This passage of scripture foreshadows our understanding on why Paul and Barnabas argued later in this chapter. We did not see it at the beginning, but we realized this foreshadowing while talking about the third story.     The third story is about Paul and Barnabas engaging in a conflict with Mark. Barnabas insists on taking Mark, but Paul thought that Mark was not suitable to bring since he returned home early on their last trip. Paul and Barnabas disagreed. Eventually, Barnabas takes Mark and sails for Cyprus. But Paul chooses to take Silas with the blessings of the brethren, and travelled through Syria and Cilicia to strengthen the churches there.   The teaching that I've received explains that the reason why Barnabas and Paul were arguing is that Barnabas may have a bias because Mark was his relative. And, perhaps, Paul just thought that Mark was not suitable to go with them at this time. But Paul admitted in his letter later that Mark was useful to him, and that Mark was restored years later. One argument of those who hold this view is that Barnabas has never been mentioned in the subsequent verses of the Bible.   This argument makes some sense. But through our study of this chapter in today's study, several members had different opinions. One woman said that maybe the disagreement between Paul and Barnabas is not a question of who is right or wrong, but rather Paul not wanting to risk their mission since Mark left early last trip. Barnabas seems to think that Mark is still trustworthy to serve. Therefore, he regards Mark's spiritual life as more important and is thinking about Mark first. From this point of view, the difference between Paul and Barnabas is not necessarily a question of who is right or who is wrong, but rather different priorities being placed on them by the Holy Spirit. Because Mark is restored later maybe we can say that Barnabas played an important pastoral role in his restoration.     While this argument is reasonable, another woman replied that this still does not explain why the Bible does not mention Barnabas again, as if his exit is a bit unexpected. She asked everyone: “Is it unexpected for people like Moses, whom God favors, to suddenly exit out of the scene of Bible?” I said that although Moses offended God, and God did not allow him to enter the Promised Land, Moses still appears later in the New Testament (NIV, Matthew 17:2-3). From this, we can see that Moses was able to enter the Promised Land in a different way. And there is a greeting behind every letter written by Paul so it is reasonable to end something properly. This woman speculated that perhaps Barnabas did something that made God unhappy. In this regard, I think that everyone who serves God will make mistakes, but some mistakes are too big and carry consequences for future generations. Maybe Barnabas changed and no longer was following the Lord's leading and, thus, no longer appears in Scripture.   The meeting approached its end, but I saw that not everyone wanted to finish. I sensed the Holy Spirit might have something else to say. As expected, the Holy Spirit suddenly inspired me regarding two verses. This verse appears after the sending of Judas and Silas (who represent the church of Jerusalem) to Antioch and other places to read the council's letter. “The people read it and were glad for its encouraging message. Judas and Silas, who themselves were prophets, said much to encourage and strengthen the believers. After spending some time there, they were sent off by the believers with the blessing of peace to return to those who had sent them. But Silas decided to remain there.” (NIV , Acts 15:31-34).   Suddenly, I was inspired by the Holy Spirit and asked everyone a question: "When the brethren sent Silas and others back from Antioch and to Jerusalem, why was Silas unwilling to leave then?” The Bible specifically stated that only Silas believed that he should continue to stay in Antioch. And, the Bible also mentioned that Silas was a man who led the brethren in Jerusalem and said that he risked his life for the Gospel of God. He is also a prophet, a person who has received words and revelations from the Lord.   This involves a huge principle of the Holy Spirit, and it is definitely not a simple disagreement between Paul and Barnabas. Rather, the questions should be: (1) How can the Holy Spirit move forward and assign who will be the leader for the next move of God? (2) Who will be able to match Paul with moving God's work forward? (3) And, how will the Holy Spirit make use of His spiritual gifts to build the church?   The verses that I've mentioned (and laid a foundation) in the beginning of the article clearly show that the Holy Spirit wanted Barnabas to step out in this stage. This is only on the surface, and the root cause of it is that God wanted to guide Silas towards front-line service and co-work with Paul. This is a big point that many of us have overlooked. I had not seen this before and just saw this in the meeting when the Holy Spirit suddenly illuminated these words.   I'll explain it in more detail. Perhaps it will help you understand it better.   First, let's look at the relationship between Barnabas and Paul. When Paul was still Saul, he experienced a sudden change from a person who persecuted Christians to a person who served God. The disciples had not accepted Paul; only Barnabas introduced and accepted Paul. Barnabas's mentoring played a significant role in Paul's development. This may be one of the reasons why the Holy Spirit had not mentioned Barnabas' shortcomings and weakness here. God was willing to cover for him because he was helping Paul to grow spiritually. Once, when I was teaching in another session, I asked our bible study members, why did Barnabas accept Paul and not the others, but in the end Barnabas and Paul get into a conflict resulting in a split? My answer then was that it's not easy to accept a new person, and it's even more difficult to accept a new person to be your leader. The first point is that Barnabas was doing better than others. The second point is that maybe he is not doing so well.   Why do I think this? For example, if we are in the church today or even in a cell group, a newcomer, who has lower qualifications than you or even a person you have helped/mentored before, becomes your boss or leader, how would you feel? Perhaps some bitterness? This is only human nature. Barnabas was certainly useful in shaping Paul, but when Paul was mature enough to be a builder (which God called him to be), perhaps this is where the conflict between him and Barnabas started. On the surface, it seems that it's a problem with Mark. But the fundamental problem is who is in charge. Barnabas may have felt that he was older than Paul, and he also recommended bringing Paul into the ministry. Paul should listen to him, or at least agree with him by allowing Mark to go, but Paul is adamant, putting Barnabas in an awkward position.   But maybe Paul is the one following the leading of the Holy Spirit, and he may have felt in his spirit that it wasn't right. He did not give in just because he had a relationship with Barnabas. Maybe Barnabas wanted Paul to take Mark, so he could learn. If Barnabas was a senior at that time ready to retire, Mark could probably inherit his mantle and continue his ministry. Why didn't Paul use this opportunity to give Barnabas a favor and help Mark?   If Paul had let Mark come, it would be understandable according to human standards, but he may have missed God's will because God's plans for your life far exceed human standards. I told many of the men and women who have been with me in our Bible studies that the Holy Spirit is the best film director and screenwriter. Every time we read the Bible, we must carefully understand the ideas and thoughts of the directors and playwrights, in order to help us understand the Bible better.   The previous argument over circumcision led the disciples to choose Judas and Silas as the “men who were leaders among the believers” (NIV, Acts 15:22), and praised them that “they can risk their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ.” (NIV, Acts 15:26). Afterwards, it says that “Judas and Silas were prophets themselves, and they said much to encourage and strengthen the believers.” (NIV, Acts 15:32). When the brethren of Antioch thought that they had already spent enough time there, they intended to send him and Judah off safely. The Holy Spirit specifically mentioned that only Silas felt that for some reason, he should continue to stay there. Why? We can say that since he is a prophet, he was moved by the Holy Spirit to stay. At that time, he still didn't know the reason why he should stay and not leave. But, after reading and listening to this part, I think you may already understand the reason behind it. The Holy Spirit decided to have Paul and Silas to work together so that Silas could be at the forefront of this stage of history. From just a background character, who renders service to a person who is put in front of the stage, to a leading role with Paul. This leads him to go with Paul who is set out by God to build the house of God and lead the movement of God. Thus, Silas was moved by the Holy Spirit and to stay in Antioch. Otherwise, if he did not obey the will of the Holy Spirit and left in accordance with the opinions of the brethren, then he would not have been able to complete or accomplish the task that was to be entrusted to him.   God's plan was for Silas to stay with Paul, but the brethren of Antioch had the intention of sending him back to Jerusalem, and Barnabas wanted to bring Mark along with him. This clearly shows the inconsistencies between humans and God. Even church leaders or mature Christians can miss God's will. This is God's will versus man's opinion. This has a very significant spiritual significance. A pastor in the United States, Bill Johnson, often says that "Over the ages, people who have opposed the new move of God are the ones used by God in His previous move." In other words, yesterday, we may have been greatly used by God, but when God moves forward again, we may not be able to keep up and, consequently, hinder God's work. For example, Barnabas may be a good person. As the Bible stated, maybe, he had no intention of being hard on Paul as I've guessed before. Perhaps, it was just that Barnabas was already old and had some established views on things and how God works. On the other hand, Paul was young, and had received revelation from God. Still, Barnabas may have felt that Paul was not reliable. As a result, the two had a conflict. Their conflict may be caused by their love of God. The two sides have no selfish motives. They are both trying to do what they think is right for the sake of the Lord and the Church. But they have affected God's work. Even if Barnabas's idea is a little old, and he hasn't done anything bad to Paul, it still may not be suitable to be co-workers with Paul again.   My other guess is that perhaps God has reminded Barnabas many times: "You can retire, let the young people do it. Through your guidance and mentoring, Paul has become more mature now. You can retire already. Let's give the young people some opportunities." Barnabas may have said to the Holy Spirit, "Actually I am still like Caleb. I refuse to give in to old age. My expertise is still needed.  For example, Mark is a good young man. Shouldn't I continue to develop him to be a co-worker for Paul in the future?   I shared at the meeting that it's not easy when you are the leader in the church because, when the time comes, they'll let you retire and let the young people replace you. This is hard because sometimes you don't feel ready to retire just yet. It's also hard because if you retire, you hope to put someone in place who will give you some say in the future. This is only human nature.   But I said that this is not the purpose of the Holy Spirit. The purpose of the Holy Spirit is to introduce and bring Silas to the front stage. In addition to the special commendation by Holy Spirit towards Silas that I've mentioned previously, the Holy Spirit continues to give Silas more credit, paving the way for his appearance. This has another profound hidden meaning which is contained in 1 Corinthians 12:28. The verse says “And God has placed in the church first of all apostles, second prophets, third teachers, then miracles, then gifts of healing, of helping, of guidance, and of different kinds of tongues.” (New International Version, 1 Corinthians 12:28).   Both Paul and Barnabas are apostles. How did the apostles come into being? These two apostles are mentioned in Acts 13. When the prophets and teachers were worshiping the Lord and fasting in the church at Antioch, the Holy Spirit called Paul and Barnabas to be apostles. Rick Joyner, a prophet in the United States, said that only when teachers and prophets come and serve together, will the apostles be produced. He is referring to the traditional church's neglect of the gift of the prophet and other churches that acknowledge the gift of the prophet but do not pay attention to the gift of the teacher. The two did not integrate fasting and praying so it is impossible to produce apostles like Paul and Barnabas in today's church.   Another aspect of this passage is Christ Jesus' work in building the foundations of the apostles and prophets. This is what the Holy Spirit said through Paul in Ephesians 2:20. Ephesians 2:19-20 says, “Consequently, you are no longer foreigners and strangers, but fellow citizens with God's people and also members of his household, built on the foundation of the apostles and prophets, with Christ Jesus himself as the chief cornerstone.” (NIV) Since the Holy Spirit has laid a good foundation for the church (through apostles like Paul and Barnabas), the next step is to build a second foundation, the prophets. Therefore, the Holy Spirit specifically mentioned that Silas was a prophet Himself and had said much to encourage and strengthen the believers in Antioch. He was anointed by the Holy Spirit and because of this he remained in Antioch. The Holy Spirit's guidance had profound significance because it lead a prophet like him to work with Paul, while building the second foundation of the church, the prophet.   Some people say that the apostles are the greatest gifts to the church. Paul was gifted in many ways. His role as an apostle meant he could function as a prophet, teacher, miracle worker, servant etc. In layman's terms an apostle is a well-rounded person or a general practitioner. A general practitioner is not an expert in any one area, but versed a little in all of them. For example, when you have a general practitioner as your family doctor, they know a little bit about everything. When the patient comes, the general practitioner can help further diagnose the problem, but you will probably need to see a specialist for serious issues. But since a good general practitioner knows a thing or two, they will be able to help find the problem, but might not be able to fix it. Sort of like Tiger Balm, which can do a lot, but not fully heal everything.     The primary gift of the prophet is to hear God's timely word. Although I am a Christian who grew up in a traditional church focused on the gift of teaching, I am still extremely eager to pursue the gift of prophecy. I was exposed to the modern prophetic movement in the US, after the Lord led me to come out of my evangelical church and into the Charismatic church. Since I have studied the five prophetic courses in an online prophetic school, I understand the prophetic movement more clearly. In particular, I'm familiar with the tradition of paying attention to the gift of teaching, which takes a lot of time to study and teach God's word. But now I've been exposed to the prophetic movements who tend to worship, praise, be alone with God, staying up all night waiting for God, fasting and praying etc. People have limited energy. You could be well-rounded, but there is only one Paul in this universe. You may not be a well-rounded person like Paul, or even if you are, you may not be as good as Paul.   God raised up some well-rounded leaders like Moses, David, and Paul, who were talented in many areas, but this is not the only path. In the church, we have different gifts, according to the grace given us. The Holy Spirit is unbiased, but we have different callings. The gift given to you is different. It's not that God doesn't want to give you the good gifts, but you might be too distracted if you are given too much. You may not be able to focus on God's calling because your time, energy, and ability are limited. What God wants to create is not only a person like Paul, but a team, or a structure - the gift of the body of Christ, such as the apostles, prophets, teachers, etc., working together to build up the body of Christ.   I heard Rick Joyner say in a message that the gifts of the prophets and teachers need to be balanced by each other. Prophets can often hear God's timely words, but if there is no balance by the gift of teaching, it's easy to fall into extremes. I know what this means because I have been pursuing the prophetic gifts. I mentioned previously that I have had some prophetic experiences including seeing Jesus in heaven and I have also been taken to mysterious, heavenly places in my dreams. I am still a novice who has learned only a little about the gift of prophecy. Many people who have more experience with the prophetic gifts may have more wonderful spiritual experiences. One day they may say they visited heaven and another day they may say they've visited hell. Should you believe them or not? So, if there is no foundation and restrictions of God's word, it will be unbalanced. For example, I recently saw a WeChat article saying that a Korean pastor had witnessed Calvin in the lake of fire. I know some churches that were deeply influenced by Calvin, were opposed to the charismatics, and blocked the work of God to a certain extent. But just because of a vision or testimony that Calvin is in the lake of fire by a pastor, you cannot know that Calvin is in hell. Sometimes stuff like this just gets circulated on the web. I personally think this may be an extreme example of relying too heavily on the so-called prophetic gift or personal experiences.   On the other hand, the gift of teaching also needs to be balanced by the gift of prophecy. This is one of the reasons why God put the gift of the prophet in front of the gift of the teacher. If the teacher isn't able to get God's timely touch and words, there is a danger that the spiritual understanding of the message of the Bible can be elevated to the level of doctrine. Over time, it will limit the freedom of the Holy Spirit. I was saved in a traditional evangelical church. This church pays great attention to the study of God's word. Basically, it is indifferent to or against Pentecostalism and the prophetic movements. When I was led by God to leave my church and come to the Pentecostal Church to learn about the gifts of the Spirit, the church elders who care for me were honest with me about their fears that I may have been deceived by the evil spirits. They loved me so much that they wouldn't directly reprimand me, but they expressed some anxiety.   I personally think that the evangelical church pays too much attention to the gift of the teacher and has overlooked the gift of the prophet, which leads to dogmatism and legalistic tendencies. As the Bible says: “Where there is no revelation, people cast off restraint.” (NIV, Proverbs 29:18). The prophet sees vision from God, and teachers need to learn from them keeping their minds open. Of course, another imbalanced situation can happen in the Pentecostal Church if they pay too much attention to the prophets and ignore the teachers of the Word of God.     Back to our topic, who should Paul take on his journey – Silas, Barnabas, or Mark? Naturally, the Holy Spirit wanted him to take Silas, otherwise the Holy Spirit wouldn't have annointed Silas to stay, nor would it praise Silas again and again in the text. God wants to build the foundation of the church through the gift of the prophets and the apostles. Barnabas was just another apostle, and Paul had already worked with him for a while, and he did a good job. God continued to lead the merger, or cooperation of apostles and prophets. But is Mark a prophet or a teacher? The Bible isn't explicit about that. Paul later mentions in another letter that Mark was useful to his ministry. Perhaps Mark has the gift of the "helper" mentioned in 1 Corinthians 12. Of course, the Bible does not say that, it's just my guess.   So, what the Bible addresses here is not only about Barnabas and Mark, but about the question of who will continue to work together with Paul and how will the church be built? At face value, it is a human dispute, but it's actually about how the church will develop. One false step will make a great difference. If Paul listens to Barnabas's suggestion and lets Mark become his co-worker, it may have interfered with God's plan (again, this is my guess).   In my life, various circumstances have come up that didn't seem to make sense at the time. Over time I realized that this was the Holy Spirit intervening through circumstances to lead me in the proper direction. We don't often see it clearly in the midst of difficulty.  This is especially true when I don't obey God's guidance. God always stirs something up around me that forces me back in the right direction of God's leading. When I look back, I realize that these small accidents or changes in my life are actually orchestrated by God. God may have spoken to Barnabas many times and led him to withdraw from the stage, or he may not have followed  God's leading, so God allowed the disagreement with Mark to happen resulting in a separation between Barnabas and Paul. Either way, Paul ended up taking Silas who was prepared by the Spirit to work with Paul. I am not saying this because I want to advocate conspiracy theories or say that God used unethical means. Instead, I am saying this because I hope to comfort those who have experienced church disputes and divisions. You should not think that it is merely the attack or destruction from evil spirits, and there is no need to argue on who is right or wrong in these kinds of disputes. We can look at it from another perspective. Perhaps God's guidance is different towards different people. Perhaps God is leading you in a new direction, taking you to the place He has prepared for you which is beyond your expectations.   If we are like Barnabas, and have been used by God to help bring someone further toward God, when the time comes, will we be able to let go of our pride or resist and be a hindrance to God? Have we allowed Silas, who was led by the Holy Spirit, to enter the front stage and play the leading role? Or will we choose Mark instead, someone who was fostered and trained according to our past church traditions? I have no intention of belittling Mark, but the Bible does not mention that Barnabas ever helped or guided Silas. At this time, Barnabas didn't know Silas. If you were Barnabas, could you accept this reality? You may have longed to see the revival of God, but you didn't expect that when the revival came it would fall on a church next door or on a group of people who you disagree with. Would you throw yourself into the revival fire of the Holy Spirit or would you just stand at a distance and criticize it? These are very practical issues, and it is worthwhile for us who serve God and who are church leaders to think them over.   Silas was a great help to Paul in his later service which is clear because Paul repeatedly mentions him and even says some of the letters were written by both Paul and Silas. Just like 1 Thessalonians 1:1, where Paul, Silas, and Timothy have written to the church at Thessalonica. Acts 16:25 tells us that Paul and Silas were praying and singing hymns to God, and the other prisoners were listening to them. Afterwards, in 2 Corinthians 1:19 Paul says: “For the Son of God, Jesus Christ, who was preached among you by us—by me and Silas and Timothy—was not “Yes” and “No,” but in him it has always been “Yes.”” (NIV, 2 Corinthians 1:19). Even Peter said: "With the help of Silas, whom I regard as a faithful brother, I have written to you briefly, encouraging you and testifying that this is the true grace of God. Stand fast in it." (NIV, 1 Peter 5:12). We see from these verses that Silas is a faithful person, more so than Mark who left halfway through their last journey. Clearly, there is a reason why the Holy Spirit chose Silas to replace Barnabas to work with Paul, and Silas was even valued and praised by Peter. This proves once again the importance of our character to the service of the Lord. I hope I have made it clear to you what was really happening in the dispute between Paul and Barnabas. It was not simply an HR dispute. It was a much deeper. It was the question of who should continue to co-labor with Paul to lead in the next move of God. Silas's gift and calling as a prophet would help the Apostle Paul to build the foundation of the church which is the work of Apostles and Prophets, as mentioned in Ephesians 2:20. Dear readers, or listeners, have you been taught that there are no apostles or prophets today? If you have, I am telling you that you are being fooled by the enemy. God is restoring the gifts of apostles and prophets today. Once your veil is taken away, go do some research, and you will find out God is doing a great work in restoring these gifts today. Have you ever wondered why we don't have great apostles like Paul today? It is not that the age of apostles has gone. But it is because that the teachers and prophets haven't come together to pray and fast. One night the Lord appeared to me in a dream and told me two rivers would merge together. I have been thinking about it ever since. I may share more about the experience in another blog, but I would say the merging of the gift of teaching and the gift of prophecy could be the merging of two rivers in my dream. Thank you for your time reading, or listening, and stay tuned. We have a lot more to share.    

We talk about obscure remedies that our parents brought over from their homeland, health products we can't live without, and how we were influenced by the traditional medicine our parents passed down to us. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/growingupimmigrant/support

Pull up a chair around our creaky joints fireside chat, we're here for another round of Careless Whispers. We've got a couple of WTF news stories, some commentary on our graceful aging process, and an update on what we're currently binging. Bring the Tiger Balm, it's also time for a Cruel Summer wrap up! Warning: Spoilers at the beginning of the episode! Consult the time stamps to avoid the spoilers.   Cruel Summer Spoilers: 2:00 - 12:35 

Show Notes This week, we review and analyze Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ (機動戦士ガンダムΖΖ) episode 40 - “Tigerbaum Dream” (タイガーバウムの夢), discuss our first impressions, and provide commentary and research on the Haw Par Corporation and Tiger Balm Gardens in Singapore and Hong Kong. - US website for the Tiger Balm line of products. - Japanese Wikipedia page for Tiger Balm. - Website for Tiger Balm’s parent company, the Haw Par Corporation (虎豹企業有限公司), and the Wikipedia page for the Haw Par Corporation. - About Chinese Renaissance architecture. - Haw Par Villa, Singapore's website and Wikipedia page. - Very short article about Haw Par Villa, Singapore, with some photos from inside "The Ten Courts of Hell." - About the “Four Asian Tiger” economies. - Wikipedia page for Tiger Balm Garden, Hong Kong and the Haw Par Mansion. - Wikimedia Commons photos of Tiger Balm Garden, Hong Kong and Haw Par Mansion. - Video of Tiger Balm Garden, Hong Kong, from the 1949-1960, and from 2015 (just before it closed). - Image searches for “Haw Par Villa” (Getty Images / Alamy) and “Tiger Balm Garden” (Getty Images / Alamy). - The photo of statues of beautiful, smiling, nude women, that I can't verify is from Tiger Balm Gardens, but the poster says is from a family trip there in 1965. - Two articles from Zolima City Mag: one about Adrian Wong's installation "The Tiger Returns to the Mountain" (inspired by Tiger Balm Garden), and one about Tiger Balm Garden and the Haw Par Mansion's history and future. - A New York Times Article from 1985 about the Tiger Balm Garden, Hong Kong’s 50th Anniversary restoration. - Memories of Tiger Balm Garden, particularly the part depicting hell. Mobile Suit Breakdown is written, recorded, and produced within Lenapehoking, the ancestral and unceded homeland of the Lenape, or Delaware, people. Before European settlers forced them to move west, the Lenape lived in New York City, New Jersey, and portions of New York State, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Connecticut. Lenapehoking is still the homeland of the Lenape diaspora, which includes communities living in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, and Ontario. You can learn more about Lenapehoking, the Lenape people, and ongoing efforts to honor the relationship between the land and indigenous peoples by visiting the websites of the Delaware Tribe and the Manhattan-based Lenape Center. Listeners in the Americas and Oceania can learn more about the indigenous people of your area at https://native-land.ca/. We would like to thank The Lenape Center for guiding us in creating this living land acknowledgment. You can subscribe to Mobile Suit Breakdown for free! on fine Podcast services everywhere and on YouTube, visit our website GundamPodcast.com, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, or email your questions, comments, and complaints to gundampodcast@gmail.com. Mobile Suit Breakdown wouldn't exist without the support of our fans and Patrons! You can join our Patreon to support the podcast and enjoy bonus episodes, extra out-takes, behind-the-scenes photos and video, MSB gear, and much more! The intro music is WASP by Misha Dioxin, and the outro is Long Way Home by Spinning Ratio, both licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 licenses. The recap music for Season 3 is New York City (instrumental) by spinningmerkaba, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license.. All music used in the podcast has been edited to fit the text. Mobile Suit Breakdown provides critical commentary and is protected by the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Gundam content is copyright and/or trademark of Sunrise Inc., Bandai, Sotsu Agency, or its original creator. Mobile Suit Breakdown is in no way affiliated with or endorsed by Sunrise, Bandai, Sotsu, or any of their subsidiaries, employees, or associates and makes no claim to own Gundam or any of the copyrights or trademarks related to it. Copyrighted content used in Mobile Suit Breakdown is used in accordance with the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Any queries should be directed to gundampodcast@gmail.com Find out more at http://gundampodcast.com

Ick sach ma so, Dj sein is ja keene Pflicht, aber ick würd dir sons schon jern eine hauen! Wie die Motten zum Licht und die Touris nach Chernobyl, lassen wir uns auf unserer heutigen Reise ind dicke B, wie soll es anders sein, von den Hauptstädter*innen von oben auf unser kleines Haupt blicken, während wir uns durch die nischige Welt der Popkultur manövrieren. Mit unserem neuen alten Motto - You´re not the Boss of me now! lassen wir uns ungern vorschreiben, ob wir unsere Kohlen hinter den Kulissen oder auf der großen Bühne verdienen...das wär ja gar nicht Punk. Oder Metal. Á propos Metal. Jeder Kopfknaller weiß aus eigener Erfahrung: Metal sein heisst sportlich sein. Vor allem den Musculus rectus capitis posterior major (der hintere Nackenmuskel) darf man als Metalhead nicht untrainiert lassen, die Folgen wären fatal. Also denkt dran: beim nächsten Headbanger-Contest immer schön aufwärmen, bleibt das Kirschkernkissen kalt und der Tiger Balm in der Tüte. Genug Überlebenstipps jetzt. Zeit zum reinhören! Wie immer wünschen wir euch auch diesmal viel Spaß bei der neuen Folge #044 - Doppeldecker auf zwei Reifen Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/selbstgemachte_limonade/ Soundcloud: https://NUR NOCH AUF SPOTIFY.hehe

Show 37 of The Moto Limited Show.Tonight we go live for Show 37 of the Moto Limited Show. We've got a stacked line up, with Ehren Keidel as our in studio guest co-host, Brett Metcalfe is jumping on the phone to chat ProMX, we'll recap all the insanity of round 15 of Supercross, and squeeze in some Sunshine State MX Series. Show 37 continues our TCX Boot Deal giveaway! All you have to do to enter is share the show while we're live during any of our April shows and you'll go in the draw to win your very own set of TCX Boots!Don't forget we go LIVE on Facebook and Youtube Monday night 6pm AEST.motolimitedshow.comroosystems.com.aubackyarddesignaus.comktrapparel.com.aunationalluna.com.aumpesuspension.com.aupropowder.com.aulinkint.com.auqb4.com.au@t.maher83@iamstillyn99 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/motolimitedshow/message

On this week’s Roundabout Roundup, Nicole is healing aches and pains with Tiger Balm [https://www.tigerbalm.com/], while Terri is helping shelter dogs with her purchases of Grounds and Hounds Coffee [https://groundsandhoundscoffee.com/]. Catherine has an Etsy pick for Schitt's Creek fans [https://www.etsy.com/listing/919217621/rose-apothecary-heathered-slouchy-boho].

chronic pain sucks. period. (tw: physical assault). in this episode, i share my experience of living with chronic pain and having developed an ability to deny it. i haven't found a solution yet, but all i'll say is that i love tiger balm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

chronic pain sucks. period. (tw: physical assault). in this episode, i share my experience of living with chronic pain and having developed an ability to deny it. i haven't found a solution yet, but all i'll say is that i love tiger balm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/tigress-by-nadya-okamoto/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Golden Mic Podcast w/ The Joy Revolution & Marc Cordon Ep. 57 I'm Not Throwin Away My SHOT! w/ Dr. DeLon Canterbury https://play.goldenmicpodcast.com/0057_canterbury Ding dong! It was the doorbell to the Canterbury's house. Mrs. Canterbury looked at her husband with a "here we go again" look. It was Mildred, DeLon's grandma, trying to find her house. She was in dementia and couldn't recognize faces anymore. But it was the kindness of a pharmacist who discovered that Mildred was prescribed an FDA black box warning medication that had a harmful drug interaction that threatened her life and should never be used in Dementia patients. The pharmacist fought for Mildred's health with her doctor. The doctor eventually agreed to the pharmacist's recommendations In two weeks, Mildred's dementia symptoms dramatically decreased. There was clarity when she spoke. And she would never get lost in her neighborhood again. Up the road, as an undergraduate at Emory University DeLon Canterbury, who was taking Chemistry classes to become a pharmacist, heard about the pharmacist. It only solidified his confidence to become a pharmacist and advocate for his family in need. Now working for a pharmacy chain was not what Dr. DeLon envisioned as it was on the brink of chaos filling 500-700 prescriptions daily, getting written up for trying to help patients, and getting written up again after being called the N-word. Enough was enough, which is why DeLon started Geriatrx.org, a pharmacist consulting company that advocates for the patient, brings costs down, and even helps the caregiver take a breather. At GeriatRx every person is Mildred to DeLon. And it's no surprise that he's appearing on media and being asked to be on Minority COVID Task Forces in the Raleigh-Durham area of North Carolina. Grab your piss bread and smear on some Tiger Balm (you have to hear this episode to know the inside joke (because this episode is sick! To Contact DeLon: web: www.geriatrx.org Meeting: www.geriatrx.as.me LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/geriatrx/ FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/GeriatRxInc Twitter: https://twitter.com/GeriatRx Follow on Twitter with @thejoyrev and @marc.cordon and @geriatrx #telehealth #pharmacy #geriatrx #affordablehealth #COVID19 #consultant #seniorcaregivers === We love your feedback, so if you've enjoyed this show, please rate us and leave us a review. And don't forget to subscribe, so you don't miss another episode again ____ For a free podcasting mini-course on how this podcast was created, click here: tips on how to create a podcast like this one, click here. #TheJoyRevolution #GoldenMicPodcast #Geriatrx

This week the guys discuss the reasons behind dressing sexy for work, learn the importance of having qualiy wifi while recording, Rich-O share how he learned that Tiger Balm is not the same as Vicks & more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/richolala/support

David Anthony Schroeder is a chronic pain survivor, helping chronic pain sufferers live. He is one of the nation's foremost advocates for the use of cannabidiol (CBD) for therapeutic pain management. David is an autodidactic expert of CBD out of personal necessity. After struggling for 45 years with long periods of chronic pain, David stumbled upon a CBD pain stick—which lead the way to his immersive quest in the CBD arena.In his lifetime, he has tried nearly every type of drug for pain, legal and illegal. David doesn't like the negative impact on his body. He's tried nearly every topical he's ever seen, including Bengay, Tiger Balm, Icy Hot, Bio-Freeze, Mentholatum, and many others. Some worked, some didn't. But one important factor that separated CBD from the others they weren't anti-inflammatory.David's mission is to give every new user outside the cannabis industry bubble the tools and the knowledge to use cannabis as medicine and to receive its benefits to heal the body.David's book:https://thecbdwriter.com/CBD with CarrieVee: https://coachcarriev.square.site/

On this episode, we invite our good friend Katie Wong back on the show. We dive deep on a lot of topics, including the crazy conspiracies Asian parents have, the magic that's Tiger Balm and all of its qualities, we make fun of Michael Truong's excellent Cantonese, acupuncture techniques, herbal and holistic medicines. We also dive into relationships in a COVID world, weight & beauty standards in Asian families. How to be the favourite child in an Asian family and how to be a model daughter and so many other topics and how to shirk the 'when you getting married questions from aunties.' Have a listen and hope you all enjoy! We play

A short history of noise music with vintage recordings. Antonio Russolo, Chorale and Serenata, 1924 Walther Ruttmann, Wochenende (Weekend), 1930 Else Marie Pade, Symphonie Magnetophonique, 1958 John Cage and David Tudor, Variations IV, 1965 Robert Ashley, Wolfman, 1964 Olivetti typewriter recorded lesson, 1968 Annea Lockwood, Tiger Balm, 1970 Laurie Spiegel, Four Short Visits to Different Worlds: Mines, 1971 Pulsar, NASA recording, 1975 Gisele Ricard, Je Vous Aime, 1980 Gordon Mumma, Cybersonic Horn Performance Live, circa 1980 Operating Theater (Roger Doyle), Rapid Eye Movements, 1981 This episode's Archive Mix. These two records are played simultaneously and are not manipulated in any way, leaving all audio and musical interactions to chance. Lady Nelson and the Lords, Piccadilly Pickle (1968) + Mnemonists, Fragments (1982)

Feeling sick, in pain, or even just having a rough day? Maybe your mom will give you Tiger Balm, but we say, let this episode be the medicine you never knew you needed! In this episode of Asian Girl In A Western World, Lulu and Yaya talk popular Asian home remedies, personal stories relating to medicine, and the biggest distinguishing factors between Eastern and Western medicine. Produced and Edited by Lulu & Yaya Music by Ramen the God © 2020 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asiangirlinawesternworld/support

Matt and Niki discuss the fun stuff today, the "bonus" equipment that you can start to think about getting after you have the basics like a rack, plates, barbell, and platform. Most of this equipment will be appropriate for the intermediate and advanced lifter, where supplemental lifts and accessory work play a significant role in the training program.   Matt and Niki's equipment picks can be broadly broken into personal attire (like straps and sleeves) and gym equipment (speciality barbells, attachments, etc).   Personal Attire Wrist wraps - elastic. If you’re pressing over 200/ benching 300+, go for the stiffer ones. If you lift well under that, consider more flexible varieties as the stiff wraps can be quite uncomfortable. Note that Rogue wraps run more flexible, so opt for the stiff ones there. Lifting straps - anything leather is nice, and easy on the hands/wrists Knee sleeves  - go for 7mm thickness. Matt likes to add some liniment to the inside of his sleeves before squatting — Tiger Balm for warmth, EliteFTS for cooling (depending on weather and temperature in the gym). Slingshot - for accommodating resistance on the bench press. Also useful for older lifters with stiff and painful shoulders that give them trouble on the bench press. Extra horse stall mats — for deficit deadlifts, block pulls, etc. Dip belt — for weighted chins and dips   Gym Equipment Chin-up bar - if you don’t have one on your rack EZ curl bar - for curls, lying triceps extensions, skull crushers, etc. Dip bar Chains — Matt prefers chains because he believes they carry over a little better for the raw lifter compared to bands. The downside is they are large, heavy, and expensive. If you lift at home, he recommends chains. If you lift at a gym, consider bands instead as you can throw them in your gym bag. Matt recommends a pair of the mini bands (red), lights (green), and mediums (purple). Niki recommends you only use these bands for banded lifts. Don’t use one for chins and other accessories. The reason, she says, is using one band more often than another will cause the bands to wear unevenly, meaning they will exert uneven tension during your banded barbell lifts — which we don’t want! Note: Titan sells 5/8” chain, which is the thickness you want. Marine stores usually carry it. If you don’t have access to it, you can use 3/8” chain but you’ll need double the amount. Matt recommends about 100lbs of chain. Small set of dumbbells - for rolling triceps extensions, conditioning, high rep presses, etc. Couple of kettlebells - for conditioning Lat pulldown — Matt likes the Titan stack. Rogue has a rack attachment as well. Sturdy box — for box squats. Preferably an adjustable box with adjustable height. Matt like the ones from NY Barbells and EliteFTS. He also has one from Rogue, but be warned, it’s super heavy! Duffalo/buffalo or safety squat bar — bar with a curve that allows lifters with very stiff shoulders to get into a low bar position. The safety squat bar is a straight bar, but with handles mounted perpendicularly so that the lifter can grip the bar in front of the shoulders rather than behind. Prowler, rower, or echo bike — for conditioning. Take your pick!

This Week on "The False Finish", Freland and Whipwreck discuss: Drinking and Bladder Control, Tiger Balm for sore muscles, Not making $$, WWE Covid-19, Supporting Local Parks and much more! Show Drops @ 5AM EST Friday Morning on all Podcast Platforms! Special Thanks to BenSound.com & Ben Sound Music!

Today is my little brother's birthday. He turns 35, almost adult now :) Let me entertain you by singing the Swedish birthday song, and share a little story from when we grew up. I was 14, he was 4, and I loved when he wanted hugs and let me carry him. At one point, I was quite creative in finding a way to get him to want more hugs. So... I took my Tiger Balm, put a thin layer (it really was a thin layer) under his eyes. Looking back now, I can see that it wasn't a good idea, of course. But hey, I loved those hugs. Check out this episode to hear what happened. Did I get my hugs? Or did our mother scare half of my hair off my head in her fury over what I did? Happy birthday Robban!

Ajahn Viradhammo answers questions from some of the retreatants. He reflects on the importance of abiding in wholesomeness, the difference between Tanha and Chanda, and the fact that some of our desires are based on natural, biological requirements of the body. (Talk given at Pak Chong on 26 November 2019. Duration 36:12)… Read the rest

The Illuminati come back to the normal show style to get into the global landscape. And reveal a new secret Patreon tier. lol Theme credit: Smooth Phuzion Logo Credit: Ginny Leano Be sure to subscribe to The Metropolis on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1kn0m_czn3nABboDBaH4YA Follow The Metropolis on Instagram/IGTV: @TheMetropolisCollective Join The Metropolis on Twitter: @MetropolisPAC Support The Illuminati by contributing on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/illuminatipodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themetropoliscollective/message

Chris and Jonathan speak to Paul Ingraham, a former massage therapist and author of the website PainScience.com, about the many myths surrounding massages. It will blow your socks off.   1:14 Training as a massage therapist 3:22 Chris wants to massage people 4:47 PainScience.com 10:29 Chris' big massage reveal 11:43 Increasing circulation 17:46 Tightness 22:00 Do massages detox or toxify the body? 30:25 Post-exercice massages 34:07 Inflammation 36:43 May the fascia be with you 39:46 The endorphins that weren't there 42:45 Tiger Balm and Its Rubefacient Orchestra 45:28 Clearing the C-spine 46:22 Does Paul recommend massages (and chiropractic)? 49:59 Massages for depression and anxiety 51:50 The complex puzzle of chronic pain 54:47 Paul takes us to his site   * Theme music: "Troll of the Mountain Swing" by the Underscore Orkestra.   To contribute to The Body of Evidence, go to our Patreon page at: http://www.patreon.com/thebodyofevidence/.   Patrons get a bonus show on Patreon called “Digressions”! Check it out!   Links: 1) Paul Ingraham's website: https://www.painscience.com/ 2) 34 Surprising Causes of Pain: https://www.painscience.com/articles/surprising-ways-to-hurt.php

**Sponsored in part by Bark.us**   This week we start off talking about Staind and their forgotten bangers, everyone and their brooms, a weird story about 2 guys named Brady Feigl who are both 6' 4" red-headed baseball pitchers, ways we're cheap and what we will spend money on, weird things we're good at, and Collin gets a whole body tiger balm buzz.

Had a full house in this installment of the RPG Breakfast Chat. Listen in as we talk up the frozen fantasy apocalypse RPG, "The Chronicles of Ember"; Tiger Balm, Cricket, and undead civil servants in FASA's 1879 RPG; and talk a little shop on printing posters through drivethrurpg with a bit of Judges Guild chatter mixed in.Show Notes:* Chronicles of Ember on drivethrurpg: https://tinyurl.com/wl5afp2* 1879 Homepage: https://fasagames.com/1879-home/* FASA Games at drivethrurpg: https://tinyurl.com/s9utz9j* Bat in the Attic Blog: http://www.batintheattic.com/* Bat in the Attic Games at drivethrurpg: https://tinyurl.com/vfjw2sfLike What I Do? Here are Some Ways That You Can Help Me Keep the Lights On and Cooking More Content:* Like and subscribe to this content wherever you find it! :)* Become a Patron of my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hexedpress* Buy me a coffee on ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/hexedpress* Check out my videos on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/hexedpress

Here we are to bless your Monday (or whatever day you listen to this) with a dose of randomness! BiggMike Smooth (@TattooFaceMike) and #TheAnonymousTony (@DarthMeme34) sit down to recap the week that was. Mike had a pro wrestling match that Tony attended, Mike is through 5 Star Wars movies now, should Mike Vick be able to coach the Pro Bowl Team and why are people mad at Peleton?(1:00) Mike wrestled in a Tables, Ladders and Chairs match. This opens up a door into pro wrestling for Tony, the same way Tony opened a door for Mike into Star Wars. This is a small dive into the world of Mike being involved in Independent Pro Wrestling in Colorado. The curtain will be pulled back, so buckle up. (44:07) NEW GHOSTBUSTERS TRAILER!!!!!!!!!(49:00) Mike used Tiger Balm before peeing on accident. Oops. (52:00) Schmablo came to Mike's house to play Madden for 6 hours. (55:24) Mike has watched Star Wars 1,2,3, Rouge One and 4! He is madly in love. He and Tony get in depth about some of Mike's questions and talk about their theories. (1:20:03) Peleton has set the world on fire because of this new advertisement. 2019 is still being weird. (1:29:00) Mike Vick controversy over him being elected as a pro bowl captain. (1:50:00) Mike read Talking To Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell and wants to discuss it a bit. (2:10:00) We try and end the episode here, then we start a quick chat about joining WW and we work through some App issues. So, bare with us on this random talk about Weight Watchers. LOL.

EP10 Martial Arts Expert and War Veteran Talks About The Fight Within View the complete transcript of the show HERE. “...what you're really going to find out about yourself inside of the martial arts and the fight with yourself is, there are aspects of your personality that you don't like at all…..But the beautiful part is that you're working beyond those things. Look, growth always happens in discomfort.”—JD Caputo In this podcast, we are speaking to martial arts instructor and US Army combat veteran JD Caputo. JD shares tips for choosing which martial arts to pursue and understanding the reasons behind your choice.  He also talks about how in learning to fight you need to recognize that you don’t know how yet, and to get your ego out of the way. He talks about not giving into intimidation by what you don’t know, and to realize it takes one step at a time to see growth.  JD also gives us a glimpse of what it was like to serve in the war against terrorism after 911. He shares his personal journey of grief and pain coming back into civilian life and what it took for him to overcome this emotional battle. He gives an open invitation for any other war veteran to seek him out if they are needing help and to just take one moment at a time.   Show Notes: 0:45 JD Caputo shares his background in martial arts and military service. 3:30 Choosing which martial arts to pursue depends on what your needs are. 9:18 Understanding your reasons for knife training or self defense. 11:00 Don’t be intimidated by martial arts when you first start out.    “Go to the seminar, go to that class, walk through the door, don't be intimidated. Everybody was a day one guy, everybody remembers what it's like. Step on the mats, start the journey. No excuses.”—JD Caputo   13:35 Don’t expect instant gratification in martial arts.  Stay consistent and don’t focus on measuring yourself against other people.  Just measure yourself against yourself. 16:00 His dad’s mantra for him that got him through tough battles: “If not you, then who? If not now, then when?” 18:40 What it was like after 911, entering the war against terrorism. 23:00 His experience with war and adjusting to combat life. 26:20 Why he got into military service and whether martial arts influenced his decision. 28:40 You can never build a foundation for anything combatively if you’re not willing to accept your frailty. 29:10 Returning to civilian life and how JD dealt with it. 33:30 Why all types of martial arts have healing health benefits. 35:22 Martial arts is about the fight within yourself, in ways that people don’t expect. 37:00 Go inside of yourself to discover yourself; but JD’s not one to force meditation. 41:00 Taking care of yourself and tips on recovery. 44:20 You do not know yourself until you fight. 46:20 The way that martial arts can save people from themselves. 48:40 The world needs more coaches, but you got to your ego out of the way. 50:28 How people can get in touch wtih JD Caputo. 51:30 Urges people to reach out for help when they are feeling suicidal and to get through one moment at a time.   “All I want to express out there is, if you're out there and you're suffering, whether you're military or not, and you're having suicidal thoughts, tendencies, things like that, or you're upset, just stop. Stop what you're doing, take a deep breathe. It's not as bad as you think it is. I need you to win this moment. Just win this moment. And if you win this moment, we might be able to win the day together. We win a day, we win a week. We win a week, we win a month. We win a month, we might just win a life, okay? Don't make a permanent decision based on a temporary set of circumstances. You're worth it, and we need you here, okay? Just step back from that ledge. It's going to be okay, I promise.”   53:30 Where to get better stuff than Tiger Balm; support Plum Dragon Herbs.   Links and Resources Mentioned: https://plumdragonherbs.com/collections/whole-herbs  https://plumdragonherbs.com/product-category/dit-da-jow/ Find out more about JD Caputo and connect with him on Facebook, Instagram or at https://www.modern-pankration.com/. Look for a new video series with JD Caputo, Eli Knight, and Professor Royce Gracie on how boxing and jiujitsu intertwine together on budobrothers.com. JD is currently a coach at the Oromocto Boxing Club in Lincoln, New Brunswick, Canada He is also involved with Funker Gaming, a community of gaming veterans around the world and Stack-Up.org, a veteran charity dedicated to supporting the men and women of the military through the use, support and donation of video games worldwide   Connect with Plum Dragon Herbs: YouTube |  Facebook | Instagram | Twitter  | LinkedIn    Thank You For Listening!    How did you like this episode? We’d love to continue the discussion with you.  Share your comments and takeaways below.      And if you liked this episode, subscribe to our iTunes and YouTube channels and be sure to follow, like and comment!   Podcast Music Credit: Motherlode Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)  Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License  http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/  

A chinaman walks into a bar... CANCELLED! Andrew and Davis talk Bill Burr's new special, Paper Tiger, cancel culture, and the fallout of Shane Gillis' recent rant against Asians.

Episode 69....nice. The gang previews week 6, discusses prop bets, and launches the Official Food Mascot Combat Tournament (presented by Tiger Balm... lots and lots of Tiger Balm). Make sure to follow along on IG as the brackets unfold over the next few weeks.LEAVE A REVIEW: https://tinyurl.com/yc7vsmbxSEND DM'S, HOT TAKES, & QUESTIONS TO:Twitter: https://twitter.com/UnqualifiedFFInstagram: https://instagram.com/unqualified.ffFacebook: https://facebook.com/UnqualifiedFF

The gang previews week 6 and relives some of their worst tiger balm related memories.LEAVE A REVIEW: https://tinyurl.com/yc7vsmbxSEND DM'S, HOT TAKES, & QUESTIONS TO:Twitter: https://twitter.com/UnqualifiedFFInstagram: https://instagram.com/unqualified.ffFacebook: https://facebook.com/UnqualifiedFF

Josh and Andy are back from the post Worlds break. Thanks for waiting patiently everyone except Rab who harassed us non stop. Josh comes through on his lost bet and applies Tiger Balm to his privates. It's pretty GD funny. The guys get caught up on voicemails and emails and then give themselves tons of credit for getting a drum corp together that is working! Check it out! Check out chanterrant.com/suckless for your 12 month prepaid subscription for $249! That's $111 off the regular price! Pipe Band Fail of the Week: https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=737577843352922 Pipe Band Win of the Week: https://www.facebook.com/eric.evenhuis/videos/10214807863539064/ ***Adult language and situations*** *** Opinions expressed here are not representative of any organization of which we belong*** Support the show at www.patreon.com/chanterrant and get your Chanter Rant Merch at www.chanterrant.com, or follow us on social media at: www.facebook.com/chanterrant www.instagram.com/chanterrant www.twitter.com/chanterrant Snapchat @chanterrant Join in the conversation with mean comments or #chanterrant and let us know if you are #oneofthesix!

This ones a doozy! The boys get up at 4am, pound some gin and whiskey and comment over the Worlds Grade 1 Medley live stream for 3 hours. If you hang in for this one, you won't be sorry. Special guests call in to talk some poop as well. A real winner of an episode. And you get to find out who wins the bet and who has to wear Tiger Balm on their nuts on the next episode! Special guests: #FUJoeBrady, Ozzy Osbroad, Mary Queen of Legs, Random dude 1 and 2 and others. Check out chanterrant.com/suckless for your 12 month prepaid subscription for $249! That's $111 off the regular price! ***Adult language and situations*** *** Opinions expressed here are not representative of any organization of which we belong*** Support the show at www.patreon.com/chanterrant and get your Chanter Rant Merch at www.chanterrant.com, or follow us on social media at: www.facebook.com/chanterrant www.instagram.com/chanterrant www.twitter.com/chanterrant Snapchat @chanterrant Join in the conversation with mean comments or #chanterrant and let us know if you are #oneofthesix!

DJ Melkor blends old skool Acid House with Deep House and Techno in a live set which featured in Thailand’s underground Tiger Balm club. SHOW NOTES 01. DJ Melkor - Acid Burn 02. DJ Melkor - Munch Bunch03. DJ Melkor - DanceflawAll tracks written and produced by DJ MelkorFind out more at Curated Doom

In this episode, we discuss a wide range of topics including Instagram, UFC, the "Balls Game", and Tiger Balm in Vietnam. Special phone guest Chris. Enjoy!

Recorded from Lot B at Sox park, Nick and Jeff talk about the latest chapter in the Book of Tim Anderson. Does his surging offense make up for the struggling defense? Also, Reynaldo Lopez and Sox pitching gave fans something to cheer about (finally). Can it be a trend? We discuss the powers of Tiger Balm and how it can possibly help Eloy. It's episode 20! Go Sox. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/good-guys-talk-back/message

Back in Venice with one of the biggest supporters of the WODcast Podcast, Logan Gelbrich. Logan just release his new book that is available on Amazon.com entitled, "Going Right, A Logical Justification for Pursuing Your Dreams." We discuss the book and go deep. Somehow Logan broke me down and we have an unusual conversation for the WODcast. Probably only one inappropriate joke in the entire episode. Also listen for me to fall for a terrible April Fool's joke.  This episode is brought to you by HYLETE.com and Tiger Balm  Exclusive to WODcast listeners, receive an additional 20% off HYLETE pricing on your first purchase at HYLETE.com. Visit HYLETE.com/WOD  Pain happens...but suffering is optional. Start using Tiger Balm Active today! Click here to find your nearest retail location: http://bit.ly/2RMiwux.

Still in Australia, Eddie somehow convinced a real professional athlete, Tom Doedee of the Adelaide Crows, AFL Team to come over to his home away from home and on to the show to talk about his training methods, nutrition and obsession with American sports. We also talk a little bit of comedy since Tom got to see Eddie both bomb and kill.  Check out our sponsors here for some incredible offers:  Exclusive to WODcast listeners, receive an additional 20% off HYLETE pricing on your first purchase at HYLETE.com. Visit HYLETE.com/WOD  Click here for more information about one of our sponsors, Tiger Balm http://bit.ly/2RMiwux

Episode 6: Rob & Gareth review the Pack's victory of promotion hopefuls, Leigh Centurions, before discussing the RFL's newly formed and restructured 'Southern Conference League' with the spotlight on community rugby shifting South of the M62 corridor Heartland and in to the vastly untapped potential of London and the Southern UK. 'The Good, the Bad & the Ugly' features again before the weekly round up of Super League & Championship results of Rd.3 & 4 respectively. Rob talks early days of the Wolfpack again, shedding some light on how he came to be 'The Voice' of the Wolfpack on game days. Finally attention turns to upcoming opponents and potential relegation dog-fighters, Dewsbury Rams, who the Wolfpack face-off against in Rd.6 of the Championship. Listen in and come run with the pack this hunting season!

Arthritis and Tiger Balm. A super #adulting intro to this episode gives way to an exciting first wave of Kingdom Come! We’re blown away by your responses and can’t wait to see what God does with this year.

Link 80 was a band from the Bay Area. The name came from the interstate highway I-80 which they used to get to the drummer's garage for band practice and connected the band members' homes: members lived in Oakland, Berkeley, and Richmond. Fun fact, I also named my animation company drive80 after route 80. Far more punk than ska and with an energy and a sense of immediacy lacking in pop-oriented ska bands, Link 80 was able to avoid the clichés of ska-punk characterized by their peers. As Asian Man Records describes them, they are an energetic blend of ska, punk rock, and hardcore. My old band Lanemeyer met these dudes on our last tour and played a couple shows with them. I thought they were the nicest guys and thought Adam would have some great stories from back then. I was 1000% correct in thinking this as you will hear in this interview. I sent him a facebook message to see if he’d like to chat, replied “Sure!” And this is what we talk about: Being the stage manager for the Plea for Peace Tour How it would be weird to tour now and stay What it was like joining the band The first singer passing away at a young age Going through van after van Still being straight edge Days of Thunder Quitting the band Turning from Link 80 into Desa The song The Last Time His band Gnarboots Being a punk rock Dad Some stories about NJ Teaching Bigwig about Tiger Balm on your balls Talking about the Alkaline Trio shit in the box fiasco Getting a shitty proposal from Victory Records And a ton more Before we begin, my old band Lanemeyer has our first EP Stories For The Big Screen available on vinyl. The record was put out by iSurrender Records. It’s green vinyl with an etching of GOD I MiSS yOU GOD I MISS THIS PLACE on one side and we are doing a Black Friday Sale. Here are the details: 20% Off Promo Code - SURRENDER2018 Must be entered at checkout to receive the discount Valid on the entire store Active from 11/22 12AM - 11/26 11:59PM (this covers Thanksgiving, Black Friday, Weekend, and Cyber Monday) Just go to thiswasthescene.com and scroll down until you see the Llanemeyer cd artwork. Click on it and purchase. Thank you to everyone who has donated and all of you that have signed up for my Patreon page. If you’d like to help keep this podcast alive you can donate as little as $1 a month through Patreon by going to thiswasthescene.com and click on the button at the top of the page that says Click HERE FOR BONUS MATERIAL. As a Patron, you get access to bonus material that regular podcast subscribers do not.  OR you can do a one-time donation by clicking the DONATE button. OR you don’t have to donate shit and just keep listening each week. Feel free to subscribe, leave a review and share this with anyone who would love some nostalgia. With that said, let’s get started.  

Today on the Conversation Hat Podcast we're joined by Dazz and Greg - 2 of the team behind YouTube's most-subscribed gaming trivia channel, DidYouKnowGaming? We discuss games that did not live-up to expectations, invent animal-based weapons on the spot and pretty much ramble for a while. There is a video version of this episode, which is about 80mins in length (that's double this audio version). Feel free to find that over here: https://www.youtube.com/StabbedPandaTV This episode features a musical ditty entitled I Was The Unexpected Item In The Bagging Area, written and performed by Liam. Watch DYKG? on YouTube. Like, now: https://www.youtube.com/user/DYKGaming ============================== Our plan is that this show will always be available for free, but super fans are encouraged to support The Conversation Hat via Patreon. There's a plethora of rewards available for doing so, including early access to episodes, merch packs and much more: www.patreon.com/conversationhat Super Loot want to deliver a box of nerdy merch and geeky chic to your doorstep each month, and will do so for a hilariously affordable price: www.superloot.co.uk/?ref=988 Sign-up to our mailing list: eepurl.com/bNX8A1 Remember to subscribe to this SoundCloud account, hit those heart buttons, re-post, and we'll see you in a fortnight! ============================== The Conversation Hat is hosted by Ben Pierson and Liam Taylor, and edited by Laura Elmer. Artwork by Lauren Garnett. Check out her Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/LGFlashDesigns/?pnref=lhc And her Etsy Store: www.etsy.com/uk/shop/LGFlashDesigns Music by Liam Taylor The Conversation Hat is created and managed by Odd Creative Ltd.

This episode, We talk  Valentine's Day plans; and Nick going to Winnemucca, Nv, and Saul's bad past experience with that city...Enjoy! Follow us: Twitter - @JMOpodcast, @NickLarson85, @BabyManChild Instagram -  @JMOpodcast, @NickLarsonComedy, @ElComicoSaul Snapchat -   @Nicklarson85, @Truheo84 Visit our website - http://www.jokemeoff.net/

Write into Jules and Sarah! The Port Salut Crew HQ, PO Box 66747, London, NW5 9GH – we love your letters! This week’s episode comes to you from the artic depths of Sarah’s bedroom where the pair discuss damp, Budapest and the merits of Deep Heat. There’s a cautionary tale from Jules regarding Tiger Balm meanwhile Sarah has overdosed on biscuits in Jersey. Meanwhile Shelagh and Ken are twitching and Ruby is back from the vets. Prepare to howl over dough kneading in News from the North, and just about everything else.Brands and Services MentionedDeep HeatTiger BalmThe Post OfficeSocial HandlesInstagram@julesandsarahpodcast@julesvonhep@thissarahpowellSpotify (with Jules and Sarah: The 00s just added!)http://bit.ly/JulesandSarah See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Christmas has come early to the School for Dumb Women and we've got the discount crackers to prove it! This week, Caroline goes all Nigella on us and discovers the history of Christmas snacks, Alex learns what on earth myrrh is and Hannah forces everyone into her greatest artwork to date, the Nativity play. Finally we doss through our Women Who Code mixer and attempt to Smart Lesson our way to the perfect Smart Woman's Christmas.Contact: dumbwomenpod@gmail.comMusic by Harry Harris, logo design by Gavin Day. Recorded at Soho Radio Studios. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 51 Show Notes   In this Episode Jonny and Yusef talk about Whippets, Tiger Balm and Nose Tork, and also discuss how Yusef incorporates Ready Meals into his diet without sacrificing either his time or his macros. If you like the Propane Fitness Podcast, we'd love it if you'd subscribe and give us a review on iTunes Time Stamps and References   00:00                 A Doggy preamble - borrow my whippet, confessions of Jonny & the dangers of Tiger Balm 08:43 Today's Hot Topic - Do ready meals have a place in a macro tracked diet? 12:30 Which Ready Meals are the most Macro Friendly? 17:40 Jonny raises some concerns and Yusef states a case for Ready meals in the busy athlete's diet 19:01 What to avoid and what to look out for - Nitrates, Processed meats and BPAs 27:20 A typical day of Yusef's diet and how to incorporate Ready Meals for maximum satiety 33:40 2 Meals for function and 1 meal for fun 34:10 Wrap up and references Ilumi Ready Meals Muscle Food Ready Meals

Fishbone joined us for episode #0023 before their show at The Grey Eagle. Angelo Moore shared his secret for staying active on stage – putting tiger balm on his taint. We were lucky to have Flying Jay with us, as we interrupted his ritual of smoking weed on the bus. Tall Paul, former Skellatones keyboardist, a.k.a. Lerch, has tough balls and spent his afternoon at the Wedge before joining us. He loves their Iron Rail IPA.

Disclaimer: Rants about advertising, KFC, and Big Food are a plenty in this episode. Updates from Everett and Kristin: Power Supply meals in the office Tiger Balm burns and what saved the day CrossFit Regionals Events released Gluten: is it the bad guy or is there more to the story? Should everyone avoid it al the time? Netflix Documentaries: Chef’s Table and Cooked. What does food mean beyond health and nutrition? 

SalonPas (pain relief) President John Incledon (Hisamitsu America) - joins us to discuss their new over-the-counter pain relieving patch. Tell us about the origins of the Hitsamitsu Pharmaceuticals? Why should consumers choose Salonpas? Pain Relief patches are NOT new? (Tiger Balm, Icy Hot, Bengay are already out there) How is SalonPas the only FDA patch? How are consumers over-using over-the-counter pain pills? Tell us about the alternative methods. I have to ask the money question-- People are concerned about what they are putting into their bodies - does SalonPas contain any types of steroids?

SalonPas (pain relief) President John Incledon (Hisamitsu America) - joins us to discuss their new over-the-counter pain relieving patch. Tell us about the origins of the Hitsamitsu Pharmaceuticals? Why should consumers choose Salonpas? Pain Relief patches are NOT new? (Tiger Balm, Icy Hot, Bengay are already out there) How is SalonPas the only FDA patch? How are consumers over-using over-the-counter pain pills? Tell us about the alternative methods. I have to ask the money question-- People are concerned about what they are putting into their bodies - does SalonPas contain any types of steroids?

One hundred and five grasshoppers killed in twelve minutes. House of Cards, house sitting, and calf injuries are discussed. Why to let people treat you like an idiot sometimes. Announcements!

Tonight we bring you the fifth episode of “Shifts” by Fern Withy. This episode is brought to you by Dyson Vacuums, Kat’s Beer and Tiger Balm. Kat and Dethryl were suppose to record a Poufwa Exchange, but Ryan went on a date instead of being there to record so we pull them into our podcast […]

Subscribe to us on iTunes HERE Pouch here. First off, I'd like to say thank for all the support you guys have been giving us for our newest venture in video, especially the huge reception to Tiger Balm. We always have a hell of a time doing it and we hope you have a hell of a time watching. This episode only features 2 of the Dropping Loads boys, but we are joined by two special guests who make up for it by some of our more interesting guests. Please check us out on Facebook, Twitter, Email, and leave a review on iTunes. And now you can subscribe to us on YouTube. Intro/Outro: Let's Fighting Love - Trey Parker In this episode, Milky and Pouch are joined by Atom Phly co-founders Steve and Frank to talk movies, Kevin Smith, and Frank's relationship with the Pokemon franchise. Sponsors and Friends Atom Phly Media Atom Phly Facebook Atom Phly YouTube Atom Phly Vimeo "Keep Going" by Atom Phly Media and Dardrex Productions. Captain Cock For more details on the topics discussed in this episode, visit the official Dropping Loads Blog.