Podcasts about tk

We go way back with Charles (or Wade as he's better known in Leeds, Alabama) with a surprise appearance from his prom date, Amy Shorter. The pair exchange memories about their time spent together and how the Chuckster broke her heart on his quest for the Homecoming Queen. TK presents a controversial conversation from another legendary TK, Tony Kornheiser - should sand be in the Toy Hall of Fame? Chuck's Answering Machine has calls from friends new and old - even a recommendation for his new hobby… reading? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Avery Bradley's playing time (as in "why does he play so much?") has been a source of great controversy among Lakers fans and media. Well, Frank Vogel was asked by Brian himself on Monday after Lakers practice exactly what keeps Bradley in the lineup. As Vogel explained, a lot has to do with Bradley's mindset, which mirrors what his coach wants from a team that's not playing hard enough on a regular basis. And say what you will about Bradley, but he never takes off possessions. Still, is that a valid reason, when the numbers say way otherwise? Another interesting wrinkle from practice was a Q&A with Trevor Ariza, who's been largely out of sight while recovering from ankle surgery. There's still no timetable for a return, but that he spoke with the media at all would indicate he's relatively close. @DodgerDanD told the Kamenetzkys via Twitter (@kambrothers) that Vogel propping up the 37 year-old Ariza as a future difference maker is ridiculous. Is he right? And finally, another harsh fan comment, this time on the Locked On Lakers YouTube channel from "TK." In a nutshell, the poster thinks Anthony Davis is overrated and not doing nearly enough to elevate the Lakers. Hosts; Andy and Brian Kamenetzky SEGMENT ONE: Frank Vogel explains his rationale for starting Avery Bradley. Does it hold water? SEGMENT TWO: More on Bradley, plus an update on Trevor Ariza. How much will he help? SEGMENT THREE: The Kamenetzkys react to a harsh comment about Anthony Davis? Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKED15” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline AG There is only 1 place that has you covered and 1 place we trust. Betonline.ag! Sign up today for a free account at betonline.ag and use that promocode: LOCKEDON for your 50% welcome bonus. PrizePicks Don't hesitate, check out PrizePicks.com and use promo code: “NBA” or go to your app store and download the app today. PrizePicks is daily fantasy made easy! TrueBill Don't fall for subscription scams. Start cancelling today at Truebill.com/LOCKEDONNBA. Shopify Go to SHOPIFY.com/lockedonnba for a FREE fourteen-day trial and get full access to Shopify's entire suite of features. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's episode of Making Moves with TK, Taylor is joined by the queens of NYC, Brooke Miccio and Danielle Carolan! They answer poll questions, talk Vlogmas, and dive into how they've navigated working with brands and networking with other content creators. Tune in to find out how these girls made their dreams a reality and how they continue to challenge themselves to keep expanding their skills. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A little girl in a ninja costume stole my Christmas. This week TK is joined by pop-culture scholars Christopher Maverick and Hannah Rogers of the VoxPopcast to dig into the big ideas of episode 2 of Hawkeye, "Hide and Seek." Mav and Hannah share their thoughts on what makes an effective MCU miniseries and how Hawkeye has succeeded so far. Then(15:50), we talk about the episode's commentary on branding, fandom, inspiration, and sincerity as we analyze the evolving relationship between Clint and Kate. Also: Mav has pro wrestling experience and Hannah has spent a lot of time thinking and writing about the Victorians. You'll have to listen to find out how these things fit into the episode! (Spoilers for Hawkeye and many other MCU projects. Some discussion of the Fraction/Aja Hawkeye comics.) Hear Mav and Hannah on the VoxPopcast: https://voxpopcast.com/ and @voxpopcast on Instagram and Twitter Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @delta.mush on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

“If you're talking smack, you're going to get scratched”. This week, the girls are back discussing paranormal and, specifically, about another former infirmary. Pack your bags as we go to Winchester, Indiana, in discussing the history and reported haunts of the Randolph County Infirmary. This place has a lot of very intense paranormal reports coming out of it - which begs the question: is it haunted by those who once lived there? Or something perhaps demonic? Tune in and find out! Need a distraction? We got you. Podcast promo: A Nefarious Nightmares Podcast - check them out! As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations),  please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Jon, Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening! Weird Distractions is a proud member of the Oracl3 network: https://theoracl3network.com/. Resources: Haunted Randolph County website Destination Fear episode - Season 2, Episode 9 - "Randolph County Infirmary" - Travel Channel Google maps History article - "Poorhouses Were Designed to Punish People for Their Poverty" - by Erin Blakemore - January 30th, 2018 - updated August 29th, 2018 Little Construction website - "Why You Should Have a Pump House Built or Repaired before Winter Comes" - by Brady Anderson - August 17th, 2107 The Star Press article - "Dies After Being Injured by Auto" - no author listed - April 11th, 1924 Brown Paper Tickets website - "Randolph Asylum Ghost Hunt" Fox 59 article - "Indy's Most Haunted: Former Patients Haunt Randolph County Infirmary" - by Kylee Scales - October 20th, 2016 Health Links BC website - Neurosyphilis - www.healthlinkbc.ca Postal History website - https://hauntedrandolphcounty.com/history/

I know what happens. I was there. This week TK digs into the big ideas of episode 1 of Hawkeye, "Never Meet Your Heroes." I am so excited for this series, bro! The first episode alone ticks so many of the boxes for what makes a successful MCU show. Listen to hear me reflect on this and the emerging themes of the series. How does Clint's relationship to New York reflect his legacy? What do Clint Barton and Kate Bishop have in common? What does the mantle of "Hawkeye" mean? There's so much to dig into that I could do this all daaaaaaay. Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @delta.mush on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

Happy Turkey Day! This week we took off for the holiday but wanted to give you another Radio hour to keep you hot on Anime Summit goodness. This week we look episode 265 - Top Best Favoritest OPs and take all of songs discussed on that episode and made a playlist for you. Show notes below to skip around if you want! And be sure to support the original artists on Youtube and/or Spotify if you can! Som Intro 3:16 - “Color of Happiness” by Yoko Ishida - Ah My Goddess - Dannie 4:44 - “Obsession” by See-Saw - .hack//sign OP 1 - Nick 6:18 - “gravityWall” by SawanoHiroyuki[nZk]: Tielle & Gemie - Re:Creators OP 1 - Som 9:57 - Som Interlude 1 13:45 - “departure!” by Ono Masatoshi - Hunter x Hunter OP 1 17:56 - “Tell Me Why” by PENPALS - Berserk '97 21:07 - “flyers” by Bradio - Death Parade 24:30 - Som Interlude 2 28:38 - “Love Dramatic” by Masayuki Suzuki ft Rikka Ihara - Kaguya-sama Love is War s1 33:00 - “unravel” by TK from Ling Tosite Sigure - Tokyo Ghoul OP 1 36:54 - “Through The Night” by Masahiko Arimatsu - Outlaw Star 41:05 - “Platinum” by Maaya Sakamoto - Cardcaptor Sakura OP 3 45:15 - “Blue Water” by Miho Morikawa - Nadia the Secret of Blue Water 49:19 - “PAPERMOON” by Tommy heavenly6 - Soul Eater OP 2 53:36 - Som Interlude 3 1:00:05 - “Hikare Are” by BURNOUT SYNDROMES - Haikyuu s3 1:04:03 - “Kakushinteki Metamaruphose” by Umaru Doma (Aimi Tanaka) - Himouto Umaru-chan OP 1 1:07:32 - “Mukanjyo” by Survive Said The Prophet - Vinland Saga OP 1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anime-summit/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/anime-summit/support

Rengin Arslan, Ne? Nasıl programında doların yükselmesiyle daha da kaçınılmaz hale gelen yoksulluğu, yükselen yoksulluk sınırı ve asgari ücretten vergi alınmasın konularını ele alıyor. TÜİK verilerine göre tüketici enflasyonu yüzde 20'lere dayanmış, Türk Lirası dolar karşısında 2021 yılının başından bu yana yüzde 30'dan fazla değer kaybetmişken yoksulluğun gündem olması kaçınılmaz. Her gün traktörüne haciz gelmiş çiftçilerin, pandemiden sonra belini doğrultamamış esnafın, düşük ücretlerle çalışan işçilerin, dolar kuru karşısında ezildiğini söyleyen işverenlerin, filesini adetle aldığı sebze meyveyle dolduran, kiralarını, faturalarını ödeyemeyen insanların hikayelerini duyuyoruz. Konumuz doların yükselmesiyle de daha da kaçınılmaz hale gelen yoksulluk.  Peki bu iş nasıl çözülecek? Derin Yoksulluk Ağı'ndan Selen Yüksel anlatıyor. Yoksulluk sınırı 10 bin lirayı aştı. Türkiye'de çalışanların yarısından fazlası asgari ücret karşılığında çalışıyor. Bu Avrupa'nın en yüksek asgari ücretli oranını da denk geliyor. Üstelik artan gıda fiyatları ve enflasyon nedeniyle asgari ücret Ekim ayında açlık sınırının bile altında kaldı. Türk-iş'in yayımladığı son veriler böyle diyor.  Üstelik asgari ücret dolar cinsinden hesaplandığında 2021 yılından beri tabiri caizse tamamen eridi. Ve Türkiye'deki işçiler dünyanın en ucuza çalışan iş gücü haline dönüştü. Bu dramatik tabloyu ve muhalefetin asgari ücretten vergi alınmasın önerisini sosyal politikalar uzmanı Aziz Çelik değerlendiriyor.

Welcome back, sleepyheads. Tonight, we have a special bonus episode for you, our beloved listeners, to show our gratitude and appreciation. It is the re-release of last year's Thanksgiving story. TK tells the story of a girl who saves her town's annual harvest festival.

 في هذه الحلقة نضعكم في أجواء معرض دبي للطيران ٢٠٢١م. ونتحدث عن أبرز الصفقات والمشاركات والاستعراضات الجوية في المعرض، كما تستمعون في الحلقة لأبرز أخبار الطيران الإقليمية والدولية.هذا والمزيد تجدوها في الحلقةhttps://avchat.buzzsprout.com/ تابعونا على حساباتنا في:Twitter: @avchatpodcastInstagram: @avchatpodcastYouTube: AvChatPodcastLinkedIn: @avchatpodcastبامكانكم الاستماع لنا على:Apple Podcast: @AvChatSpotify: @AvChatStitcher: @AvChat

We Make Books is a podcast for writers and publishers, by writers and publishers and we want to hear from our listeners! Hit us up on our social media, linked below, and send us your questions, comments, and concerns for us to address in future episodes. We hope you enjoy We Make Books! Twitter: @WMBCast  |  @KindofKaelyn  |  @BittyBittyZap Instagram: @WMBCast  Patreon.com/WMBCast Episode Transcript (by TK @_torkz) [Upbeat Ukulele Intro Music] Rekka: This is We Make Books, a podcast about writing publishing and everything in between. Rekka is a published Science Fiction and Fantasy author, and Kaelyn is a professional genre fiction editor. Together, they'll tackle the things you never knew you never knew about getting a book from concept to finished product, with explanations, examples, and a lot of laughter. Get your moleskin notebook ready. It's time for We Make Books. Kaelyn: My sister just finished reading the Grisha trilogy. And she was, of course, more of a fan of the Six of Crows after reading that. But one of the things she messaged me- she was like “yeah, the ending was kind of whatever, but it is very clear that this person was reading Harry Potter when they wrote this.” R: [laughs] K: And I said “Yeah, that definitely comes through.” She gave me this whole list of like, book two is basically just The Order of the Phoenix, and the end battle with all of the Grisha and the stand downs, all this stuff, and I was like “Yeah, I guess you're right.” To be honest with you, I kinda limped through the end of that book, I wasn't thinking about that too much. But anyways, it got me thinking about influences in writing and how writers are influenced and how in some cases that's something that we're like “Yes! You can tell that this writer was influenced by such-and-such, and they weave it so beautifully into their story.” And sometimes you get my sister calling me to complain about how she basically just read Harry Potter with Russian witches.  R: So was your sister accusing the author in any way of plagiarism? K [overlapping]: Not plagiarism. R [overlapping]: As a reader I'm curious, like how the reader perceives it when it's that clear when someone's been influenced.  K: I should've asked her before we started recording this - and this is something we'll get to in there - I couldn't tell if my sister was accusing the author of laziness or unoriginality.  R: Okay. K: That's one of the things I wanted to talk about today as we're talking about influence. What is influence, how are writers influenced? How's the best way to leverage and utilize that influence? And when does influence cross into the realm of the negative? When is it no longer praise worthy? When is it, for instance, lazy, contrived, unoriginal, or, in worst case scenario, bordering into plagiarism?  R: Yeah, because that's a tricky thing - if we always wrote a completely original story, you wouldn't have something like Joseph Campbell's The Hero's Journey. Because we wouldn't have a set format that a story would take. So when somebody accuses a fantasy book of being “Star Wars with elves,” well, Star Wars was a Greek epic in space.  K: Oh, I would've called it a Western. R: Okay fine. [overlapping] I mean, people have called it a Western. K: [overlapping] I mean, both work. Both work. [laughs] R: Yeah, but I'm just saying, The Hero's Journey, Joseph Campbell is, he's studying the ancient literature, so that's why I decided to say Greek. But if we could always write something that was completely original, there would be no way to study literature with comparisons and contrasts. There are always going to be parallels between stories written in a similar culture by people who are writing in a similar society. Like, a hundred years apart, you would not necessarily detect the influence of Harry Potter in the Grishaverse. But they're not written a hundred years apart - it was maybe a decade, probably not. K: I'd be curious to go back and try to time out when these books were being written, and when that coincides with the release of the latter half of the Harry Potter books. But anyways, real quick, I'm big into definitions, so let's talk about definitions. Influence is the capacity of something - a person, a situation, a circumstance - to have an effect on another person, on the development of the situation, on the behavior of someone or something. Or, in some cases, even the effect itself. You'll notice there that influence is kind of framed as both proactive and reactive. You can influence something, or you can be influenced. We're talking today about being influenced.  R: And we're not talking about Instagram.  K: [laughs] Oh, God. You know what's funny? I went through this whole thing and I didn't even think about the concept of influencers, and now I'm depressed. R: Because you didn't or because now you are? K: [laughs] Because now I am. R: Okay. I'm sorry. I take it back, I didn't say anything.  K: [laughs] So, writers don't write in a void. It's sort of a reverse Heisenberg principle, which is “whatever you study will also change.” Whatever you read changes you, or whatever you consume changes you. So, writers don't write in a void. If you took a baby and raised them in a box with no interaction with the outside world whatsoever, well, to be honest I'm not sure they'd be capable of putting together an interesting story because they've had no influence.  R: You know what's funny, that's why I don't have kids. Because I thought about this kind of thing frequently in high school, like “what would happen if you raised a child in a padded room? And you never interacted with them, and they never saw another human?” So you're welcome, world, that I have not raised any children. Those children are welcome because I did not abuse them in such a manner.  K: [laughs]  R: But it's good to hear that someone else has had these thoughts. Although, Kaelyn and I did originally bond over the fact that we're terrified of the idea of raising children.  K: Pregnancy is just - R: And pregnancy. It's not for everybody. I recognize that for some people it's a beautiful process, but for Kaelyn and for me, it is body horror.  K: Yeah. Yeah, I mean, there's an entire nother skeleton in your skeleton. [laughs] R: Yes. And it's growing. [overlapping] It's getting larger.  K [overlapping]: It keeps getting bigger. R: And if you've never seen an MRI of a baby's skull, there's a lot of teeth in there.  K: Yeah, also they're squishy. R: Well, the MRI doesn't necessarily show that. It just shows all those chompers, waiting. Waiting.  K: Yeah. There's a lot of extra teeth in there.  R: Okay. [laughs] Where were we going? K [overlapping]: So for our writing- R [overlapping]: A child raised in a padded cell would probably write a different kind of story than somebody who's been exposed to Harry Potter.  K: Yeah, and if you take out every third word, it's their plan to destroy the world with their laser beams.  R: This reminds me of the book The Artist's Way. I think it's a month-long program designed to improve your creativity and I think maybe even to come up with… it's like NaNoWriMo but it's very classist and elitist.  K: [laughs] R: But the first thing it asks you to do is swear off all media for the month. K: Okay. R: And I put the book down right there. K: [laughs] R: Because I was like, that is literally impossible. I was in art school at the time, so I could not promise that I wasn't going to have to look at media. And also, this was written in 1992, before anybody was logging onto the internet daily.  K: Yeah, it was much easier to walk away from media for a month.  R: And I was trying to read it, I think, in 1999 or 2000, and it was even easier, at that point, to walk away from media than it would be now.  K: Yep. R: But, yes, it's called The Artist's Way: A Spiritual Path to Higher Creativity by Julia Cameron. And I imagine that Julia Cameron has a very nice life and is able to unplug from media whenever it is convenient for her to do so. K: Well, in 1992 that meant “turn off the TV.” R: Right, it meant “don't pick up a newspaper” or, you know. K: Yeah. R: In 2016 they re-released a 25th anniversary edition, and I can't imagine they did much to it, but it really probably needed a lot of re-examining to - K: Yeah. It's -  R: - to even be relevant in 2016, I can't even imagine.  K: Now, was the purpose of this to do a detox of influence from your life? R: Yes. That is exactly what it was, to avoid influence for the month and find out what you write, not what the world around you influences you to write. But I think in her case, she was treating world influence and media and current events as a negative.  K: Mhm. R: And I would argue that if you are responding to the world around you, then the politics of your creativity is going to be more relevant and more well-informed. And I think that's a good thing.  K: Well, yeah. And this is something that we can certainly talk about with influence - current influence versus longevity. You'll see a lot of writers that go out of their way to not incorporate things that might later be considered an anachronism in their writing, so that they're not influenced by that.  R: Mhm. K: So that's another good example of influence. So, let's get the elephant in the room out of the way here: influence is not copying. As we were talking about, writers don't write in a void. You're absorbing everything that you interact with and consume every day, and, whether you know it or not, it's influencing and incorporating itself into even your way of thought.  R: You hear that? So if you were following an Instagram influencer, do not copy everything they do.  K: [laughs] Yes. Please don't. But, again, it's the reverse Heisenberg uncertainty principle. Whatever you're consuming changes you. There are entire PhD programs dedicated to studying and understanding the influence that certain parts of literature have had on larger parts of literature. Influence is not a bad thing. In many ways, it's a scholarly pursuit. Go to any Wikipedia page for any sort of well-known novel, and I guarantee you there's going to be a section in there that says “Influence.”  R: Oh yeah, yeah. K: And it's going to be a couple paragraphs talking about the history of the genre, or the subject material leading up to this. Influence is, apart from being an important part of writing, an academic pursuit. So all of that said, we are talking about influence in a very positive way here. We're saying it's great to read things, and to consume and internalize them so that this can help enrich your writing. Something that you really enjoyed, something you thought was maybe unique, or something that you were like, “Oh, what if I applied that to a character that I already have?” That's a good thing. I think it enriches your writing, I think it shows layers and growth, etcetera. K: That said, sometimes influence goes the opposite way. [laughs] Sometimes you've read something and you're like, “this is terrible,” or “this was such a ridiculous ending,” or “I hated that this happened.” And that might compel you to go through your manuscript and scrub absolutely everything having to do with that. The whole point is that whether you mean to or not, you are going to be influenced by external components in your writing. You could never read anything else, and you will still be influenced by things in the world just by existing in it. But we are talking more about influences in writing here, so we'll stick with that.  R: And we assume that you are being influenced by books because, as we say, if you want to be a writer you need to also be a reader. So we're telling you, go read widely in your genre, and part of that is that we expect you to absorb some of those elements and some of those styles. On a conscious level, we want you to look at the covers, we want you to look at the themes and the tropes and everything like that, but we also expect that on a subconscious level that's going to influence you and hopefully make you a better writer within your genre. K: And if you read a lot within your genre, you will start to notice trails of influence yourself. If you read a lot of - especially maybe a really niche kind of fantasy or science fiction genre, you're going to be able to chronologically put some things in order, like “Oh yes, I can see that book A came out at this time, and then three years later this book came out, and there are certainly elements from book A that I can see coming through in book B even though they were written by different authors.” K: So, I was telling Rekka before we started recording–I went down a little bit of a rabbit hole with this, because for reasons unbeknownst to me and possibly the influence of vampiric elements, I, for whatever reason, picked up my copy of Dracula off the shelf and I've just been flipping through random parts. And then we were talking about doing this, and I was like, vampires are a really really good example of influence through literature. They're something that has always been around - the Mayans actually had a god that was basically a vampire, even though they didn't acknowledge that, bat wings and all. And there's something that–I think you'd be hard pressed to find a significant culture of any sort of longevity from history that didn't have some sort of mythological being that displayed vampire-like qualities. K: In the late 1700s, early 1800s, though, there was the vampire craze in western Europe. There were a lot of short stories and things written about vampires, even though they've been codified as part of the mythos for a long time. But even then, they were sort of holding up the folklore and traditions of vampires–they were reanimated corpses, they were bloodsuckers that came out at night to drain people of their very lifeforce. In some cases, actively rotting bodies, hunched back and demonic looking, claw-fingered and fangs and scary eyes. A lot of this was the traditional folklore. Then we start getting into sexy vampires. [laughs] R: [laughs] I was just going to say. K: [laughs] And there were a couple specific novels that did this. In 1819, John Polidori published a short story called The Vampyre, and this was the first one where the vampire was more of a character rather than just a mindless bloodsucking dead creature. R: Right. This was a vampire worthy of Bela Lugosi's eyes.  K: Oh, no one's worthy of Bela Lugosi's eyes. [laughs] R: You know what I'm saying. K: I know, I'm teasing. So, it was very popular. So then, a lot of vampire short stories and short novels were coming out where the vampires were getting a little more sophisticated, and all of these were drawing influence from Polidori's short story. It was a very successful short story. So then, in 1872, an Irish author named Joseph Sheridan [with a mock-French accent] Le Fanu - I'm assuming it's French which is why I did that accent - published Carmilla, which was a fantastic novel. And this is, I would say, probably a turning point where vampires are unabashedly being associated with a sexual element at this point. It has a not-very-subtle vampiric lesbian... stalking, I guess, going on through this book. It's fantastic, it's not that long. If you ever get a chance to read it, it's great. K: And then of course, a couple decades later in 1897, we come to Bram Stoker's Dracula. I should, by the way, say that Bram Stoker and Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu were both Irish. Ireland had a shockingly strong folklore of vampires. In some cases they were fae, which is a whole different category of supernatural elements in Ireland, and in some cases they were just reanimated corpses. Anyways, then we get Bram Stoker, who of course gives us Dracula. And this is considered the preeminent vampire guideline bible, if you will. I think when most of us - granted, Rekka and I are older millennials, but - R: [laughs] How dare you? K: I think the first vampire we heard of was Dracula.  R: Mhm. K: I actually remember, growing up, that there was a kid in my neighborhood who just thought vampires were called Draculas.  R: Yeah. I think that was probably a… Not that I thought Dracula was a noun, but I never expected Dracula to look the same way twice.  K: Yeah. Yeah, Dracula was just like - Dracula, vampire. They were interchangeable.  R: Mhm. K: And that's how synonymous this became. Now, look at all the stuff that lead up to this in order for us to get the seminal vampire novel of the time. Stoker was absolutely influenced by all these novels that came before. Something else that's really interesting that Stoker was influenced by is the sexual component of vampires in this. Like I said, that came through hard and strong. Well, maybe I should say most popularly with Carmilla. Here's something else really interesting about Stoker: he was probably gay. It's difficult and inappropriate to go back and retroactively categorize people these ways, but there's a lot of very strong… I'm trying not to say “homoerotic,” I'm trying to say… There's a lot of very - R: Queerotic? [laughs] K: Yeah, there's a- R: There's not a queer person in the universe that will argue this point with you.  K: Yeah. R: I think the LGBTQIA+ are very, very ready to claim vampirism.  K: [laughs] Absolutely. And that's a great part of the influence of this. Some of Stoker's best friends were Oscar Wilde and Walt Whitman. Actually, I believe Stoker either started writing or finished writing Dracula right after Oscar Wilde was imprisoned, and they were exchanging letters while he was in prison.  R: Mhm. K: You have to keep in mind, this was the mid-Victorian period, there's very repressed sexuality, but there was also this burgeoning underground masculine sexual component to it, where everyone - R: See people, this is what happens when you don't let people reveal their ankles.  K: Yes. Yes, exactly. [laughs] So, one of the things through Dracula is this secretiveness, this sense of penetration. Not only the fangs in your throat, but a lot of them get into your head and screw with you that way. This was not something we saw in previous iterations of vampires, who were gross, for lack of a better term. [laughs] R: [laughs] Yeah.  K: So, this influence comes through in a lot of different ways. And as I'm talking more about Dracula I can say like, “Okay, well there's a lot of very… what we would now consider queer sexual elements that we see in Dracula, coming through with the relationship between Dracula and Johnathan Harker and Dracula and Mina.” But there's also the influence of other writers who were starting to make vampires actually people, rather than Nosferatu-style monsters.  R: Right. K: Dracula, I would argue, then in turn really helped influence the next generation of common horror. At that point we're getting into H.P. Lovecraft and existential horror. Lovecraft, who, by the way, wasn't quite a contemporary of Stoker's, but was very aware and actually wrote some reviews of his writing. He didn't really like a lot of it. [laughs] I would argue that that was probably part of what influenced Lovecraft: it was a hard turn from these very sterile, white-marble, gothic horror novels to a lot of raw, and ocean, and dark mold, steam spaces.  R: You can literally write the sentence “I can't describe this.” and people are like “Woo, that is scary.” K: Yeah exactly. So much of Lovecraft is like, “it's too horrible to describe!” but it's like “Yeah, but can you tell me anyway?” [laughs] R: You mentioned earlier that an influence can be “I don't want to do this.” K: Yes. R: So, here we are. This is Lovecraft saying  “Well, Stoker wasn't racist enough for me, so I'm gonna write my own thing.” K: [laughs] Oh, God, Lovecraft. It's so hard to read some of that stuff. [sighs] Psychologists would be better at trying to figure out Lovecraft's influence than me, I'm certainly not going to. To say the man had issues is an understatement. He was more of a collection of neuroses formed into a human. Anyways, this is just something I was thinking of as a pretty-easy-to-track set of influences. We go from vampires being very loosely defined and having inconsistent characteristics based on what region the stories are being told in, to some stories published that codify certain rules about them, to their evolution from “Eww, it's a rotting, blood-drinking corpse” to “Huh, maybe I'd like date that person.” R: [laughs] Maybe I would like those lips on my bare neck! K: Yes, exactly. Which is a pretty interesting leap that really did not take that long to get from point A to point B. But all of this was just building on influence and influence, after that.  R: Yeah, all you needed was for one author to pick it up and go, “What if vampires, but sexy?” K: [laughs] Yeah. You know what's funny, we have this sort of modern-day depiction of Dracula as a very suave, debonair… what's the word I'm looking for? High-society type person.  R: Sophisticated.  K: Sophisticated, yeah. In the novel, he is those things a little bit, but he is very off-putting and he is... weird to look at, I guess I should say. R: Yeah, there's that first scene where Johnathan is eating in front of him, and you definitely get a vibe that this dude is not right.  K: Like, he's talking about his hairy ears. [laughs] R: [laughs] Yeah. K: His weird skin, he looks ill, as if when he's making his way to the castle all of the peasantry crying and pressing crucifixes into his hands wasn't red-flag enough for him. R: No, no, no. It's just a quaint little village, this is the thing they do. There is the aspect of vampirism having the power of glamour, and I think this is probably the most effective display of it. The way that he's describing Dracula, there's nothing attractive about this man, and yet. K: He's very drawn to him. R: Mhm. K: And he wants to help him. R: As is Mina. [laughs] K: And Lucy, and all of them. So yeah, vampires. Great example of influence in literature over the course of a relatively short time, shaping something that we now consider to be commonplace.  R: Mhm. K: We've even narrowed it down farther. One of my favorite things about Dracula is, there's nothing that necessarily says he can't go in the sun in that book.  R: Right, right. [laughs] K: It's just that he has no powers after noon, I think, or he loses his powers at sunrise. So he can be outside, but he's just a regular guy at that point.  R: Mhm. K: So, obviously things continued to change and evolve there, the “no going out during the day” is held over from the much older vampire myths. Anyways. So, all of that said, how do we see influences in writing? When can we pick these out? One of the obvious is the story itself, the plot. Maybe some story arcs. R: I would argue that people tend to pick it up faster when it's a similar setting. When it's the worldbuilding, I think people notice it more. K: Okay. R: And I think, again, plot arcs and character arcs are things that we do have to recycle.  K: Absolutely. I think it's rare these days to see completely original, never-before-imagined setting. In terms of world-building, both the world itself, and in my notes here I put “world systems.” Anything from the way magic functions, or government functions, or society functions. There's only so many ways you can organize people, essentially. [laughs] So there may have been something that you came across and you're like “Oh, that's interesting. What if I did this instead?” The characters- anything from the archetypes and tropes of characters to their storylines and their redemption arcs, or even just the relationships, how they interact with each other. How the characters are broken out either into family groups or groups of friends or hierarchies within that. I think we see that a lot. With plot, we can kind of go back to what I said at the beginning of the episode: sometimes there are things in there where it's like, “this is clearly Order of the Phoenix.”  R: Mhm.  K: [laughs] We're just seeing it presented a different way. R: And again, an agent loves this, because you can say “this is my list of story comps.” And if they're successful books, the agent can use that to sell the story and then the publisher can use it to sell the book. K: Mhm. R: So even though sometimes it sounds like we are poo-pooing derivative work, if it comes across as fresh, nobody's going to poo-poo that you have a great list of comps to start with.  K: Definitely, yeah. R: And I would like to note that that is the first time we have said “poo-poo” on this podcast. I feel like that should be marked. K: That definitely needs to be denoted for posterity. R: And now it's been said three times. K: [laughs] Then there's two other areas of influence I'd like to talk about that are a little harder to quantify. One is style. And this comes more to writing style, and how you're presenting your story. For instance, being influenced by the way the author just writes in general, their style, I will harken back to one of our favorite examples here. If you've read Gideon the Ninth it is a very very unique writing style, not something I've ever come across before and I'm sure there are a lot of people who are currently in the process of attempting to imitate it; I don't know how successful they're going to be, but I bet they're trying. R: And then there are others who are influenced by it to say “Oh, I can let loose like that?” K: Yeah. Exactly. Or, “I can try something completely different that I didn't think anybody would be interested in, but if they're willing to do this then maybe they would.” Point of view or viewpoint in the book - if you've read the second book in the Locked Tomb series, Harrow the Ninth, a lot of that is written second person. The Broken Earth series, large portions of that are in second person. R: Well, the Broken Earth series, the amazing thing is it's written in all three. K: Yes, yeah. R: So if you haven't read that I can't go any further, I do not wanna spoil that, even though it's been out for years, the culmination of that book is so good that I refuse to ever spoil it. But go read it, if you haven't read it, for sure. It's a big one - K: It's a lot - R: But it is so worth it. I listen to it on audio, and I can recommend that too. K: Yeah. So both of those books have instances of strange, or - R: Disorienting? K: Disorienting's an excellent word. I remember reading Harrow the Ninth and texting Rekka and going like “Is this like this the entire time?” R: And my only response is “Did you get to the soup yet?” K: [laughs] And it was a mentality shift, and once I just was like “Okay, I fixed my brain to a point that it can accept and read this now.” But another style quality is dialogue. How you incorporate and how you use dialogue in your writing is something that I think is very easily influenced by how other people do that. This can also start feeding into the character influence there as well, how the characters talk and interact with each other is very influenced by dialogue. So then the last kind of nebulous part that I'd like to talk about, and this is a little bit different but it is worth bringing up, is historical influence. There are a lot of books and stories that are nominal retellings of either one or a series of historical events. I'll use Game of Thrones here as an example, and spoilers for anybody who hasn't read or watched - R: I don't care if we spoil Game of Thrones. [laughs] K: George R. R. Martin, well first the basis of a lot of this is the War of the Roses, which was the English Civil War. It was also called the Hundred Years' War; it was just a long, bloody, drawn-out battle of constantly changing kings and powerful families trying to get their person on the throne of England. R: And the interesting part is, it is a hundred years, so the people who started this have cast this war upon the generations to follow, and if that doesn't tell you something about where George R. R. Martin is going to be forced to take the end of the books, I don't know what will, because HBO managed to make the show take what, the war take five years or maybe ten years if that? Just the fact that it was ten seasons, right? Was it ten seasons or nine? K: It was eight seasons. R: Okay, so at most, because of the children aging on the show, it was a nine-year hundred-year war. So if George R. R. Martin is following intentionally the framework of the Hundred Years' war, none of the characters that you're rooting for are going to make it. Just in the nature of aging. K [overlapping]: And there's - you can go through and just read a brief history of the Hundred Years' War, and you'll be able to identify characters in there. Like Tyrion has some very clear Richard III vibes to him. But then there's other historical events and groups of people that he took and pulled into this. The Lannisters are such a clear parallel of the Borgia family that it's almost difficult to know that and read this and know what happened to the Borgias. The Red Wedding was based off of a famous event in Scotland where something very very similar happened to that. Some Scottish lords were invited to dinner by a Scottish lord with English leanings, and he killed all of them, to get in good with the English. R: After serving them bread. K: After serving them bread, exactly. But again, historical influence - the concept of guestright is very important in most cultures and especially in Scotland. So there's so many examples of people taking strong influence from either actual historical events or folklore and mythological events, like the Trojan War and things like that, and incorporating it into their writing. There are a lot of writers who decide “I'm gonna do a modern interpretation of such-and-such,” because maybe - for instance the Trojan War, they're very interested in classic Greek mythology and decide “Hey, that's a great story to tell; I'm gonna set it in a different place but still tell the story.” K: So that's some elements of influence, and before we wrap up here, let's address the thing we started to talk a little bit about but should definitely round out. When is influence just becoming copying, at a certain point? This is hard. Because it's really about finesse and originality. It's about taking something that you liked and putting your own spin on it, so to speak. If you're just re-creating the same story and sticking your characters into it, you're going to get called at best lazy, at worst a plagiarist. R: Yeah, there are plenty of books out there - and I have one to include in the list - that are retellings of a classic story. The problem is when you don't approach it as “how do I make this my story?” K: Yes. I'm gonna use young adult genres here because it's a little bit newer and easier to trace through this, and I'm not going to name books in this apart from the first series that I will name because that author is wildly successful. The Mortal Instruments trilogy - you could probably say series at this point, there's so many books in that world at this point - by Cassandra Clare, is one of the early and premiere urban fantasy young adult novels. This was copied so many times. Some of the authors were a little more original with where they were setting it, some of them were a little more original with where they were putting the characters or who the characters were, but the magical teeenagers who are part of a secret society that protects humanity was everywhere. ‘Cause these books were a runaway success. They were very original; no one had really seen something like this before. The Mortal Instruments created so many tropes that I can't and will not try to name them. R: And I think it's, part of that, somebody loves a book that they experienced so much that they want to hold onto that feeling forever, and one way to do that is to create something completely inspired by that same world. And this is where fanfic comes from, and fanfic is healthy, and it's a great way to express feelings of “I don't want to leave this book world.” But when you take it to a publisher and you say “This is going to sell really well because the other one that already did it sold really well,” as they say - don't follow trends in publishing, because you're five years behind. K: Conversely, a lot of people were able to get things like this published because the market wasn't inundated with this yet. R: Right, you had to be among the first to imitate a successful book, which is why they say don't follow the trends, because you won't be among the first. There are so many people out there writing that there are easily 500 people ahead of you in the queue for the publisher slush pile. K: Yeah and I wanna be clear, the first book of this entire - I'm not joking, I think there's over 20 books within this world at this point - the first one came out in 2007. So yes, the Internet was very alive and well at that point; it was not what it is now. Writing communities on the Internet were not what they are now. But all of this is to say that there were people who just straight up copied this genre, this book in some way. Either in terms of setting, in terms of characters, in terms of the magical elements of this, they just straight up copied this and I gotta be honest with you, a lot of them were not terribly successful. [laughs] Some of them were, though, and some of them made some money off of this. R: Well, for other readers who are not writers, when the same thing happens they come out of a book series and they have to wait for the next book, they want more. K: Exactly, they were looking for more. R: This is not unlike when the animation company puts out a very similar cheap animation to the latest Disney release. I worked at Blockbuster, and I saw this all the time. You'd have a big animated Disney release, and you'd have this tiny company out of who-knows-where that put together an animated copy, and they rely on parents and grandparents to grab the wrong one. This is not like trying to give the kids more of what they want, this is like “If we are gonna be next to this Disney movie on the shelf, someone will pick us up by accident and we will make money.” K: Well I always remember because a lot of Disney's classics, like the Disney renaissance movies, they were all like public domain stories. So they would just make that and they could get it out on VHS faster than Disney could - R: Yeah, they were made direct to video. K: Because Disney left it in - like everyone knew what the upcoming Disney movies were. So if you knew there was gonna be Aladdin, well, the story of Aladdin is public domain, you start making Aladdin right away. [Brief interlude of car noises] R: I literally believe that Mike's apartment is built on an overpass. K: No, just next to a road with a lot of people who drive like idiots. R: Well that was like a garbage truck, but anyway. K: That was a motorcycle. R: That was a motorcycle?? It sounded like it had at least 16 wheels. K: Yeah. R: Alright, sorry, so Aladdin - K: So everyone knew what movies Disney was making well in advance, and of course these would take years after they were announced to actually be finished and put in theatres. So if Disney says “we're making Aladdin” - R [overlapping]: Before it's in theatres! K: - well then, another small studio can also make Aladdin. The animation isn't gonna be great but then Aladdin's gonna be in the theatres and then a week later the imitation Aladdin are going to be on shelves, and grandparents are gonna go “Oh my grandchildren want to see -” R: Or “They've been talking about this movie and here it is on VHS,” and they don't know how theatre releases work and so they grab it and buy it, and they spend $18 or $15, seems like a really good deal on a Disney movie, and the animation studio makes their money back. So they do it again. K: So don't be that cheap animation studio. Don't be the person that's taking something that somebody put a lot of time, thought, and creativity into, and churning out the cheap, fast, easy-to-consume version of it. R: Yeah and I don't think, when it comes to writers - I mean I'm sure there are people out there who go “Okay this is the newest thing, I am going to behave like an algorithm and I am going to make another version of it and then release it, and I will make lots of bucks.” There are those writers that–they do that on purpose. So don't be them. But I don't think any of our audience are going to be them. And if you were thinking that that was a great way to make a successful book, let us correct you. But if you are inspired by Gideon the Ninth, or by Mortal Instruments, or anything like that - take the time to develop a story just like you would a completely inspired out of left field story, and take the time to put it together in a considerate and thoughtful and unique way, and then we approve. You get our approval. We're not promising to buy the manuscript, but we are approving a heartfelt influenced work, not an imitation that is intended to ride the wave of success of someone else. K: Exactly. R: Now when we're saying “copying,” are you talking about the publishing houses out there who literally lift the copy and try to sell it on Amazon, and just do it again and again and again as they get caught and cancelled? K: [laughs] No, no. Copying has, I think the way I'm defining it, more to do with not adding any creativity or original elements of your own, just saying “I liked what this person did, I'm going to do it too.” And listen - it's a fine line. One of the things that's really interesting about plagiarism is it's either very obvious - somebody had too many parts in a book, a novel, a poem, that are clearly just from another book - or, you've gotta go through a whole process of proving that somebody had access to something you were working on and directly lifted elements from that and put it into their book. Plagiarism is either very straightforward or very difficult. R: And, with plagiarism, they have plagiarism checkers on the Internet; I think a lot of teachers appreciate that because they can't read everything. So they can run an assignment from a student through a plagiarism checker, and that plagiarism checker can do its best with whatever it has access to in its database to catch - K: Plagiarism checkers are very good now, by the way. R: But we're talking word-for-word plagiarism. Sometimes what we refer to in the publishing world as plagiarism is actually trademark infringement. K: Yes. R: And that is difficult because if you write a story with Harry Potter in it, but you change his name and all the words are your original words, how do we run a plagiarism checker against that? K: Yes. So it's like I said, either very easy or very difficult to prove plagiarism; there's rarely a middle ground there. R: Although there are books that have been caught lifting a paragraph or two, from different books. So like the entire thing is plagiarized, but it's plagiarized from different sources. K: Yeah. You see instances of plagiarism tend to show up more in academic and scientific publishing than in fiction and genre-writing. It definitely does happen, though. R: Yup. Because, again, there are people out there who are confused about what is allowed and what is advisable in writing.  K: There are some really significant seminal works in American literature especially–I'm sure globally but I just happen to know the American ones–that are just plagiarized in certain places. And a lot of them were written in a time where it wasn't as easy to check this, so we- R: Find out much later, when it is easier, how much that was widespread. K: Yup. Exactly. R: There are nefarious people. I was referring, in my last statement, to the innocent, naive new writer, who just does not understand what is and isn't acceptable. Or, they didn't intend for it to go widespread, and they wrote a little thing for fun and end up finding out that they are not welcome and doors are being shut in their face because they crossed the line and it got noticed. K: Yeah, exactly.  R: That's the thing, a little baby writer learning about things the very hard way. It's a shame. That would be someone that you would hope would find a mentor who would guide them in the right direction before that kind of thing gets shot in their face. But with a pen name you can be reborn, as long as you reiterate yourself in better forms than the previous mistakes that you made. K: Yeah, and plagiarism should be very easy to avoid. R: Mhm. K: If you're looking at somebody else's work and saying “I wish this was mine, I'm going to make this mine,” don't do that. You should never be copying text from somebody else. Everything should be written on your own.  R: Yeah, don't go, “How did that person write it? I loved that so much.” Well yes, you did, but that's not your voice. So write it yourself. And I would say that if you close a book and you go, “Oh, I'm so inspired to write,” and you sit down and you start writing right away, don't publish that. [laughs] K: Yeah. R: There is a process to developing your own ideas even if it's mostly internal and you never grab a notebook and work out the story itself. The process of coming up with your own ideas is not “I just read this, I'm going to go write because I'm inspired and I'm going to finish that book before I do anything else.” [laughs] That's probably going to be a very derivative, if not plagiaristic, book. So don't do that. I always recommend you sit with your ideas for a while before you sit down and write it.  K: Absolutely. I mean, that's important in general. R: Carry it around like a baby, pretend you're some kind of marsupial and you have your twelve-day gestation period but you still carry that little joey around for a while before it's ready to enter the world. That's kind of the process that I recommend for a writer. K: [laughs] So there you go. Be a marsupial. R: Be a marsupial. The opossum tail has its own fingerprints which are unique to it, so there's that. Grow a prehensile tail and commit crimes with it so that you can be tail-printed later. Alright, I don't know where this story's going.  K: I like it, I like it. R: Yeah, I like it too, but it's not a good way to wrap up an episode because all we can do is just stop. [laughs] So, if you have any questions about plagiarism or inspiration, or you just want to share your inspirations and influences, you can @ us on Twitter or Instagram @WMBcast. You can find us on patreon.com/WMBcast, and we will have some more marsupial facts for you in two weeks. K: [laughs] R: [laughs] Thanks everybody for listening, and I hope this was a helpful discussion. Kaelyn and I have to go sit at a desk and figure out- have we fulfilled the promises that we made to you when we started this podcast? Because we feel like we've just kind of been indulging ourselves in what topics we bring up, so if you feel like, “Hey, you said you were going to cover this, and you never covered that,” definitely tell us that too, because we want to go back to our mission statement and make sure that every once in a while we give you an episode that's in line with that. So if you have input to that regard, please let us know. Otherwise, marsupial facts in two weeks! Thanks everyone!

This week on Making Moves, TK is joined by celebrity makeup artist Alexis Oakley! The two bond over midwest boys and talk about how they navigated building their careers without knowing anyone when they first moved to LA. Alexis dishes on her favorite clients and reveals the biggest difference she's noticed about doing makeup for influencers compared to traditional celebrities! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code MOVES at Manscaped.com. Get your man a gift you'll both enjoy, the gift of MANSCAPED. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In anticipation of the upcoming Hawkeye premiere, TK uses the Marvel Legends special to provide some analysis of Clint Barton's arc in the MCU so far. Plus, I talk about the FANTASTIC comic book, Hawkeye vol. 1 My Life as a Weapon by Matt Fraction and David Aja, and how I hope its characterization of Clint and Kate will inspire the series. Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @delta.mush on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

This weeks distraction has it all: weirdness, mystery, ghosts and local lore. Join Alex & Christie as they embark to the notorious Winchester Mystery house in San Jose, CaliforniaFollow Weird Distractions on Apple Podcasts - https://apple.co/3CQR6LTFollow on Spotify - https://spoti.fi/3qfuhMqFollow Everywhere else - https://bit.ly/32b66HxWho were the Winchesters? What made them wealthy? What tragedy took place? So many answers and spooky reports of paranormal phenomena take place in this episode. Tune in, learn more, and get your spooky on! Need a distraction? We got you.As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations), please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening!Resources:Winchester Mystery House website – http://www.winchestermysteryhouse.com Find a Grave – Sarah Lockwood Pardee Winchester – Find a Grave Memorial ID 5125 Find a Grave - Annie Pardee Winchester - created by user grave addiction - Find a Grave memorial ID 702-7586. Find a Grave - Oliver Fisher Winchester - Find a Grave memorial ID 5124 Richard Allen Wagner's website - http://www.thetruthaboutsarahwinchester.com All That's Interesting article – “Who Was Sarah Winchester? The Story of the Troubled Woman Behind the Winchester Mystery House” – By: Katie Serena – April 27th, 2019 http://www.in2013dollars.com San Jose Mercury news article – “One less mystery: two prominent families own San Jose mystery house” - April 26, 1997. YouTube video – “three horrifying cases of ghosts and demons” - uploaded by the BuzzFeed unsolved network - on October 27th, 2016. ABC 7 News article – “From the Archive: Ernie, Debbie and their Ghosts at Winchester Mystery House in San Jose in 1983” – by Steve Davis, Justin Mendoza – October 29th, 2020. The Patch website article – “5 Spooky Tales about the Famous Winchester Mystery House” – by Bea Karnes – October 11th, 2017.Follow on Social Mediahttps://linktr.ee/WeirdDistractionsPodhttps://www.patreon.com/weirddistractionspodcast?fan_landing=truehttps://www.tiktok.com/@weirddistractionspodcast?lang=en&sender_device=pc&sender_web_id=6851700790651946501&is_from_webapp=1https://twitter.com/WeirdDistracti1~~~~~~~~~~~Indie Drop-InAll content legally licensed from the original creator. Thank you to Weird Distractions for the great episode. You can find Indie Drop-In at https://indiedropin.comHelp Indie Drop-In support indie creators by buying us a coffee!https://buymeacoffee.com/indiedropinBrands can advertise on Indie Drop-In using Patreonhttps://patreon.com/indiedropin Twitter: https://twitter.com/indiedropinInstagram: https://instagram.com/indiedropinFacebook: https://facebook.com/indiedropinAny advertising found in this episode is inserted by Indie Drop-In and not endorsed by the Creator.If you would like to have your show featured go to http://indiedropin.com/creators~~~~~~~~~~~

This week, the gals stay in Canada to discuss an unsolved true crime case that has baffled individuals for more than 40 years. The case is that of Gordon Sanderson, an indigenous man who was travelling from Edmonton to Calgary in the 70's to see his brother. Unfortunately, he was never seen again. Simultaneously, a body was found in a septic tank near Tofield. The connections of Gordon's disappearance and, "Septic Tank Sam" weren't made for years, but thanks to DNA samples and the use of forensic genealogy - a connection was made. Tune in and hear more about the case, and learn what questions still remain. Need a distraction? We got you. Alberta RCMP detectives are looking for anyone who may have known or spoken to Gordon Sanderson before his death, or who may have information regarding this homicide. Anyone with information should contact the Tofield RCMP Detachment at 780-662-3353, or their local police. Podcast promo: Reverie True Crime - check them out! They are the Oracl3 podcast of the month, and one of our favourite true crime podcasts.  As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations),  please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com.  Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Jon, Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening! Weird Distractions is a proud member of the Oracl3 network: https://theoracl3network.com/. Resources: Canadian Encyclopedia – “Sixties Scoop” – by Niigaanwewidam James Sinclair and Sharon Dainard – on June 22nd, 2016 CBC News article – “Man whose burned body was found in septic tank on Alberta farm Identified by DNA 44 years later” – by Ronna Syed – June 29th, 2021 Canadian Unsolved Crimes – June 6th, 2013 WFTV 9 ABC article – “Septic Tank Sam: Canadian Police ID Victim of 1977 Torture Murder Using DNA, Genetic Genealogy” – by Crystal Bonvillian – July 1st, 2021 Undentified Wiki page – www.unidentified.wikia.org/wiki/Gordie_Sanderson YouTube video – “Alberta RCMP Historical Homicide Update Sanderson 2021-06-30” – uploaded by user RCMP-GRC – Alberta - on June 30th, 2021 Medium article – “Gordie Sanderson – The Tragic Story of a Murder and Identification” – by Natasha Mullins – August 17th, 2021

TK has the day off and Big Al steps in to help host. The crew talks Eagles vs Saints. The Sixers needed win. The Flyers lose in a shootout...shocker! Bryce Harper wins the NL MVP!     www.EoPSports.com

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On Play Me a Recipe, your favorite cooks will walk you through their most treasured recipes, offering all the insider tips, stories, and tricks you won't get from a written recipe—and you'll be right alongside them, every step of the way. Feel free to pause, jump back, or navigate the steps via the podcast chapters (if you're in Apple Podcasts, swipe up on the episode player page—the podcast chapters will be at the bottom).  If you're cooking along, here's the recipe we're making today. Go ahead and grab the ingredients below (Julia starts listing them at TK) before starting the episode.BindaetteokServes 8 to 102 cups dried peeled split mung beans1 cup mung bean sprouts1 cup Baechu Kimchi plus 2 tablespoons kimchi liquid8 to 10 scallions, cut into 2- to 3- inch lengths3 to 4 cloves garlic, thinly sliced5 to 6 fresh shiitake mushrooms, stems discarded, caps thinly sliced2 teaspoons soy sauce1 tablespoon sesame oil½ teaspoon salt1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper2 tablespoons egg replacer (preferably JUST Egg), plant milk, or aquafaba (canned chickpea liquid)2 tablespoons extra- virgin olive oilSpicy Soy Sauce Dressing,  for servingSoak the dried mung bean in cold water until softened, about 4 hours. Drain and set aside.Meanwhile, in a large pot of boiling water, blanch the mung bean sprouts for 1 to 2 minutes, then run them under cold water to stop the cooking process. Transfer the mung beans to a large bowl, add the kimchi (without the liquid), scallions, garlic, mushrooms, soy sauce, and sesame oil and marinate for at least 30 minutes (but no more than 4 hours).In a blender, combine the soaked mung beans, the salt, black pepper, egg replacer, kimchi liquid, and up to 1 cup water. Blend until a slightly orange batter forms (it should be like oatmeal). If your blender is not large enough to accommodate all the mung beans at once, work in batches.Pour the batter into a large bowl and mix half of the marinated vegetables into the batter.In a large nonstick skillet, heat 1 tablespoon of the olive oil over medium heat. Spread a piece of the marinated kimchi, 4 to 5 pieces of scallion, and a couple slivers of garlic and mushrooms in the pan. Then spoon 3 to 4 tablespoons of the batter over the vegetables in the pan. Cook until the  bottom is golden brown, about 2 minutes. Flip the pancake and cook until both sides are evenly cooked, an additional 2 minutes. Continue to make more pancakes, adding extra oil as necessary.Serve with the spicy soy dressing.Is there a recipe you'd like to hear us make? Tell us all about it at podcasts@food52.com!Lobby Time Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Host TK is not done talking about the Eternals. Check out some of my developing thoughts on the film after repeat viewings AND hear my take on each of the main characters as I rank them according to how much they resonated with me. TK's appearance on the VoxPopCast Eternals episode: https://voxpopcast.com/wp/2021/11/15/e188-the-eternals-and-the-mcu-this-year-so-far/ Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @delta.mush on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

7x Super Bowl Champion & Executive Producer of The Match Tom Brady stops by The Steam Room to look forward to the rest of the Bucs' season and back at why he never needed a plan B. TK rewinds the tape for some of Chuck's most hilarious media run-ins through the years and prompts the question - what is the best press conference of all time? The Chuckster can't contain his excitement for Thanksgiving or Brooks Koepka vs. Bryson DeChambeau - November 26 on TNT. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this weeks episode of Midweek Shuffle, TK and Jordan discuss their games/moments of the week, EPL back in the action this weekend, Warriors best team in the NBA, and our NFL teams stink!

This week TK is a one man pod giving a crash course in networking! If you want to learn how to put yourself out there and grow your connections, this episode is for you. TK gives insight into how she built her network when moving from the midwest to LA. She gives step-by-step advice on how to build meaningful connections online through Instagram and LinkedIn as well as how to talk to people at parties to ensure you leave a lasting impression! Tune in to hear all the tips and tricks on how you can level up your career and social life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do Jim Morrison, Shakespeare and Lindsay Lohan have in common? No, they don't all have clubs in Mykonos - but they do have some weird conspiracy theories! Tune in to hear the Weird Distractions gals discuss each celebrities associated conspiracy theory, and whether they think they're true or not. Need a distraction? We got you. Want to support those affected by Astroworld Festival? Check out: https://www.gofundme.com/c/act/astroworld-festival-fundraisers. Podcast promo: That's So F*cked Up Podcast - check them out! As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations),  please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com.  Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Jon, Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening! Weird Distractions is a proud member of the Oracl3 network: https://theoracl3network.com/. Resources: All Music website – Biography – Lindsay Lohan – www.allmusic.com/artist/lindsay-lohan-mn0000831733/biography Premium Beat article – “The Art of Split Screen” – by Michael Maher – February 19th, 2016 – www.preimoumbeat.com/blog/split-screen-editing-and-composing Bustle article - “This Lindsay Lohan's Murdered Twin Theory is Bananas” – by Amy Roberts – June 12th, 2017. Esquire article – “The Greatest Celebrity Conspiracy Theories of All Time” – by Matt Miller – August 29th, 2019 History article – “Did Shakespeare Really Write His Own Plays?” – by Sarah Pruitt – July 15th, 2015 Vulture article – “The 70 Greatest Conspiracy Theories in Pop-Culture History” – by Adam K Raymond – October 23rd, 2016. All That's Interesting article – “Inside the Mystery of Jim Morrison's Death and the Disturbing Theories that Surround It” – by Aimee Lamoureux – Updated July 9th, 2021 CNN article – “How heroin kills you” – by Jen Christensen – August 29th, 2014

It's Full Gear EVE!  Your beautiful old boys Bill and Doug are willing to take TK's money and break down AEW's fall PPV! They also talk Lil' Kazu, Eddie Kingston, the story of the Hangman, and the beautiful oasis in Colorado's Western Slope, Grand Junction.  Bounce around like Sonic attempting to gather a Chaos Emerald as you try to follow along the boys' rambling and stammering. Sponsorship by Mesa County Chamber of Commerece, "Mesa County, do you like meth with your wine?" Links From the Show: IAPW Full Gear Ballot (Google Form) The Eddie Kingston Article Not mentioned in the show but I came across this little article about Hangman Page   Assignments (YUP WE FORGOT, SO ON TO NEXT WEEK)- ROH CM Punk v Samoa Joe #1  ECW Massacre on 34 Street 2000, Tajiri/Whipwreck v Kid Kas/Super Crazy WWE Network   Media: Twitter Instagram Facebook Merch Links

On this episode of The Steam Room, we celebrate the life of Ernie's beloved son, Michael, who passed away in October at the age of 33. Hall of Famer Peyton Manning stops by to chat about the success (or curse?) of the ‘Manning Cast', the hardships of winning and the recipe for success for today's quarterbacks. TK poses a question straight off the Twitter timeline and Chuck's Answering Machine is sure to soften the heart. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ما مدى تأثبر المطبات الجوية على الطائرات؟ وما هو هو سبب إلغاء العديد من الرحلات رغم عودة الطلب على السف؟إجابات هذه الأسئلة بالإضافة إلى الأخبار الإقليمية والعالمية، واستعراض لأبرز ما سيكون في معرض دبي للطيران ٢٠٢١ تستمعون له في حلقة AvChat 25هذا والمزيد تجدوها في الحلقةhttps://avchat.buzzsprout.com/ تابعونا على حساباتنا في:Twitter: @avchatpodcastInstagram: @avchatpodcastYouTube: AvChatPodcastLinkedIn: @avchatpodcastبامكانكم الاستماع لنا على:Apple Podcast: @AvChatSpotify: @AvChatStitcher: @AvChat

This week Taylor is joined by Luna Montana! The two talk about the struggles of having divorced parents, being close with their siblings, their dating struggles and they dive into what their Enneagrams say about them! Tune in to this juicy ep!! Here is the viral YouTube video Luna references in the episode: "I hate my body" This episode is sponsored by RayCon. Go to BuyRaycon.com/TK today to unlock exclusive deals up to 20-percent off your Raycon order! This episode is sponsored by ManScaped. Get 20% off + free shipping with the code MOVES at manscaped.com. Get him the best gift of all from MANSCAPEDTM. His Balls Will Thank you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The "There Was An Idea You Need To Know" team that brought you the MCU Movie Draft is back! This time, TK is joined by Trey and Jude of MCU Need To Know to draft teams of characters from the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Who do you think ended up with the best roster? Will this be #Jude'sRedemption? Which group of characters would you most like to party with? Keep an eye on our socials and vote for your favorite list! Note: This episode does contain spoilers for movies and shows across the MCU, NOT including Eternals. MCU Need to Know: www.mcuneedtoknow.com and @mcuneedtoknow on Instagram and Twitter Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @delta.mush on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

This week covers the bevy of recent WWE Releases including Karrion Kross, Scarlett Bordeaux, Keith Lee, Mia Yim, Ember Moon, Nia Jax and others. Jeff and Steve discuss why no one should be surprised and how the "fickle" fans should be to blame for these releases. Also, we speculate on where these releases will land based upon the trends of previous releases, and it doesn't look pretty! Besides WWE Releases, we read Moxley's new book and get dumber in the process; debate on why Eric Bischoff is fighting with Tony Khan; Steve rants on why TK is making announcements for Moxley, and why AEW should be concerned about their recent ratings. We give an update on Tammy Sytch, aka Sunny. And, we close with discussing if Becky is failing as a heel or is Bianca failing as a face?

Do you have your backpacks packed? How about your EMF readers? This week, Alex & Christie discuss the former Athen's Lunatic Asylum - now referred to as The Ridges, which is located on the Ohio University campus. Who haunts the asylum? What infamous individuals have resided there? What's the reported paranormal activity? Tune in and find out more, if you dare. Need a distraction? We got you.  As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations),  please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Jon, Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening! Weird Distractions is a proud member of the Oracl3 network: https://theoracl3network.com/.  Resources: Legends of America website – legendsofamerica.com Live Science article – “Lobotomy: Definition, procedure and history” – by Tanya Lewis – Wednesday, October 13th, 2021. Esquire article – “The True Story of Billy Milligan, the First Ever Defendant Found Not Guilty due to Multiple Personalities” – by Lauren Kranc – September 22nd, 2021. Murder Murder News article – “What Happened to Margaret Schilling?” – by Claire Milano – February 19th, 2021 YouTube video – “The Athens Insane Asylum (Poltergeist Caught on Film at 17:15)” – uploaded by Alex Vaughn Music – May 10th, 2016. Haunted Journey's website, created by Maria Pons-Schmidt and Bob Schmidt – Athen's Lunatic Asylum – added May 24th, 2020 – updated June 14th, 2021. Ohio University Building Directory and well as their virtual tour page. The News-Messenger article – “Student Stabbed to Death” – no author listed – October 11th, 1982. The Akron Beacon Journal – “Man Gets Life Term in Ohio U Slaying” – no author listed - December 8th, 1982 Only in Your State website – “6 Truly Terrifying Ghost Stories That Prove Athens is the Most Haunted City in Ohio” – By April Dray – April 21st, 2016. Little House of Horrors website – “The Athens Lunatic Asylum, The Ridges” - created by Sonja – October 20th, 2021. Soul of Athens website – 2020.soulofathens.com The Paranorms website article – “The Tragic Tale of Margaret Schilling and the Athens Lunatic Asylum” – by Alexandria Ducksworth – May 2021.

Support the show at http://patreon.com/funcityventuresShare the show with your friends! https://funcity.venturesSee us live Nov 10! http://caveat.nyc--@funcityventures is the show on twitter@funcityventures is the show on instagram@bijanstephen is TK@randwiches is Viv@nicholasguercio is Luxeand @shodell is Lash@taylordotbiz is the bad boys and@mikerugnetta is everything else--Recorded In Taylor's KitchenProduced, edited and sound designed by Mike RugnettaWhen Pixlriffs touches the focus he becomes the tree that grows in Brooklyn.Our music is by Sam Tyndall - https://www.cloak.xyz/Our art is by Tess Stone - http://notdrunkenough.com/Our Discord mods are Olivia Gulin, Kit Pulliam and Kelly McKewThe voice of Artemis is Molly Templeton

TÜİK, enflasyonu yüzde 19,89 açıkladı... Enflasyon Araştırma Grubu: TÜFE yüzde 49.87... DİSK - AR: Dar gelirlinin enflasyonu yüzde 35- 40 aralığında...  Twitter'da “ölmüş” etiketiyle paylaşım yapan 30 kişiye yasal işlem... Naci İnci, Boğaziçi Üniversitesi Yayınevi'ni kapattı... Üniversite kontenjanlarının yüzde 14'ü boş ...  ABD'de 5-11 yaş grubu için Covid-19 aşısına onay... Facebook, ‘ırkçılık eleştirilerine' neden olan yüz tanıma sistemini devre dışı bırakacak..

Cumhurbaşkanı Tayyip Erdoğan'ın “Faiz düşerse enflasyon da düşer” tezi ile Merkez Bankası'ndan gelen faiz indirimleri sonrası piyasalarda çalkantılı dönem derinleşerek sürüyor. TÜİK verilerine göre ekimde yıllık tüketici enflasyonu yüzde 19,89'a yükseldi. Eylülde enflasyon yüzde 19,58 idi. Ekonomi Gündemi'nde Güldem Atabay ve Prof Eser Karakaş, son durum analizi yapıyor.

On this weeks episode of Midweek Shuffle, TK and Jordan discuss the World Series ending, EPL fixtures for the week, their top 8 teams in each conference of the NBA, and recap week 8 and look forward to week 9.

When it comes to adding streams of income, mental health therapists can take many different opportunities and approaches— and one of them is through digital products. And apparently, it offers a lot more beyond just a passive source of income! Listen to this episode as Doctor TK will show you how you can get the most out of selling digital products. This episode is a replay of Doctor TK's virtual party together with the Facebook group community— Manifest A Profitable Mental Health Business. Click the link to get access and to join the community. ---  Keep going for that 1% compounding effect. Get weekly affirmations by texting ABUNDANCE to (310) 388-8603   Podcast Goals:   Transform your business through digital products   Episode Timeline: Therapists can now work from anywhere and everywhere (02:57) Therapists get calls from various clients who are not within their licensed state (07:09) Digital products help you serve individuals beyond your state (08:31) It gives clients a way to prepare for therapy (10:04) You can reach individuals who can't pay full for your services (12:20) You can be the 'Barnes and Nobles' or the 'Amazon book' to the people who needs your product (15:04) You can't build a profitable private practice by serving everyone (16:56) It adds an additional stream of income (that can be passive!) (19:23)   Standout Quotes: "I can still refer people [because I currently don't see couples; I'm not even taking on new clients], but if I had the phone call, I can just refer them to my book. That's number 1 is you can reach people even beyond your state and globally online." (09:50) "One of the main reasons why I like digital is because there's no overhead— the only overhead is your time." (11:33) "You can give people your digital products, not to replace therapy— and that's a disclaimer that you wanna give from the jump even on your products or in your products, but nevertheless you can offer them your digital product if they can start right now." (14:41) "One ethical question that comes up in our CE workshops is, 'Can I sell the book to my current client?' My question back to you is, 'Are you soliciting a sale? Or are you providing them with a book that's gonna enhance the therapeutic process?'" (16:02)   Resources Mentioned: Manifest A Profitable Mental Health Business Facebook group   Connect: Find | Doctor TK  On Instagram: @DoctorTKPsych On Facebook: @DoctorTKPsych On Pinterest: @DoctorTKPsych On Youtube: @Doctor TK   SUBSCRIBE & RATE On Apple Podcast  On Google Podcasts On Spotify On Audible

In this bonus episode, TK announces what's coming up on the podcast and shares some thoughts on Marvel Studios Assembled: Black Widow and Marvel Studios Assembled: What If...? Etsy shop mentioned in the episode: https://tinyurl.com/bnx74dfe Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @bpenderillustrations on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

How can one episode have so many red flags? Well, surprise - it's because it's a DOUBLE FEATURE! In honour of Halloween, both Christie and Alex will be chatting two very horrifying and scary true crime cases. First, Christie chats about the notorious case, Belle Gunness - which was suggested by our Patron, Angela! Then, Alex talks about the Canada's own vampire, Wayne Clifford Boden. Trigger warning is advised for this episode. And, maybe, you should listen with the doors locked. Need a distraction? We got you. Podcast promos: Ye Olde Crime Podcast, Beyond the Rainbow Podcast & Reverie True Crime Podcast - all three podcasts are also releasing something spooky for Halloween, so check them out! As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations), please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Jon, Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening!

Friends, it's our third annual Halloween series! We're talking about Stephen King's horror classic Carrie (1974), which is about a teenage girl with telekinesis, which the “scientists” cited in the novel conveniently refer to as “TK.” We discuss King's uneven canon and its political resonances (lots of liberal stuff, but we obviously deliberately misread.) In typical BRtD manner, we talk about the evils of people who ask, “do you know who my dad is?” For those interested in Brian DePalma's 1976 movie version, we touch on how it does and doesn't follow the novel, and how they're both really good. We talk about the “female” body, high school social orders, and Skinny Legend Jonathan Edwards. We read the Anchor mass market edition. It's about a different King novel, but we recommend Adrian Daub's “Where ‘It' Was: Rereading Stephen King's ‘It' on Its 30th Anniversary” from the LA Review of Books, September 11, 2016. Find us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @betterreadpod, and email us nice things at betterreadpodcast@gmail.com. Find Tristan on Twitter @tjschweiger, Katie @katiekrywo, and Megan @tuslersaurus.

While death may be the most common thing among us, it is probably the least discussed topic. Unfortunately, many families gloss over the service-related costs until death comes knocking on the door. So here's why preparing for your untimely demise will make it a lot easier for yourself and your family. This episode is a replay of Doctor TK's virtual party together with the Facebook group community— Manifest A Profitable Mental Health Business. Listen as she highlights one significant event in her life that shaped her views on generational wealth. ---  Keep going for that 1% compounding effect. Get weekly affirmations by texting ABUNDANCE to (310) 388-8603   Podcast Goals:   Recognize the importance of financial planning to prepare for your own death   Episode Timeline: How Doctor TK's household shaped her money mindset (02:12) Her grandfather's medical journey (08:36) The funeral was well-planned out that it was done in less than 7 days (15:47) Major aha moments from this experience (23:53)   Standout Quotes: "My grandfather believed in paying for things in cash. He believed that we shouldn't have to pay interest for anything. He believed in having assets. He believed, we learned this hindsight, in generational wealth." (13:41) "I learned very quickly that a GoFundMe is not the way that you wanna leave generational torture to your offspring, or your family members, or the general community." (20:26) "If you choose to wait to pay for things at the time of a death, it can double or quadruple per the mortuary and separately where you're being buried. And a lot of people don't think about that because we're so focused on getting money right now." (21:41) "When I pass away…. when I get super old, I want people to celebrate me and not fight over me." (24:39)   Resources Mentioned: Manifest A Profitable Mental Health Business Facebook group   Connect: Find | Doctor TK  On Instagram: @DoctorTKPsych On Facebook: @DoctorTKPsych On Pinterest: @DoctorTKPsych On Youtube: @Doctor TK   SUBSCRIBE & RATE On Apple Podcast  On Google Podcasts On Spotify On Audible

Curtis Granderson hops into The Steam Room with the World Series underway. The former MLB star gives his Braves-Astros predictions & his thoughts on how to market the game to the next generation. Chuck is in mid-season form as TK makes his return to catch up with the guys. Chuck's Answering Machine sparks a delicious surprise. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this weeks episode of Midweek Shuffle, TK and Jordan discuss their moments of the week. We look at EPL fixtures, make predictions for NBA Finals, and discuss week 7 in the NFL as well as look forward to week 8.

Pop Art Painter Jamie Roxx (www.JamieRoxx.us) welcomes Wild Giants (Indie-rock) to the Show!    (Click to got there) ● Web: wildgiantsmusic.com ● IG: @wildgiants ● TK: @wildgiants ● FB: @wildgiantsmusic   ● LT: linktr.ee/WildGiants Wild Giants was formed by singer-songwriter Austin Walashek in 2018 as an outlet for his non-acoustic side. What began as a revolving door of musicians joining Austin on stage has become the current 3 piece rock group we know today. In addition to Austin (vocals, guitar) Lyman Lipke (bass) and Cameron Agan (drums) round out the trio. The Entertainer and Foothills Focus. Wild Giants' debut EP, Wild Giants: Chapter One was released on New Year's Day 2021. Following the success of that release, Austin was quickly inspired once again and continued being the one-man songwriting factory that he is. The band got back in the studio with Dan in the spring of 2021 to start working on their second 6 track EP, Hey There, Slow Down, Help Me. This EP has the DNA of those classic 90s and 2000s rock influences all over it. It shows where Wild Giants is headed sonically, and we get to see how much they have grown in such a short amount of time. The first two singles “Souvenir” and “Sleep is for the Weak” were released in the summer of ‘21 with more coming soon. ● Media Inquiries: Amanda Blide Executive Director of Publicity TREND: PR | Branding | Social Media www.TrendPR.com

كيف يتم احتساب وقود الطائرة لكل رحلة؟ ما هو مستقبل شركات الطيران الاقتصادي في المنطقة؟وبمناسبة يوم المرأة العمانية نستضيف المهندسة علياء القلم اليافعي لتحدثنا عن أهمية صناعة أجهزة الترفيه لدى شركات الطيرانتجدون المزيد من الأخبار الاقليمية و العالمية في الحلقة 24 من Avchathttps://avchat.buzzsprout.com/ تابعونا على حساباتنا في:Twitter: @avchatpodcastInstagram: @avchatpodcastYouTube: AvChatPodcastLinkedIn: @avchatpodcastبامكانكم الاستماع لنا على:Apple Podcast: @AvChatSpotify: @AvChatStitcher: @AvChat

On Play Me a Recipe, your favorite cooks will walk you through their most treasured recipes, offering all the insider tips, stories, and tricks you won't get from a written recipe—and you'll be right alongside them, every step of the way. Feel free to pause, jump back, or navigate the steps via the podcast chapters (if you're in Apple Podcasts, swipe up on the episode player page—the podcast chapters will be at the bottom).  If you're cooking along, here's the recipe we're making today. Go ahead and grab the ingredients below (Emma starts listing them at TK) before starting the episode.Plant-Based Italian SubMakes 1 sandwich1/2 (6-ounce) package Lightlife Smoky Tempeh StripsNeutral oil, like canola or vegetable2 tablespoons plant-based mayonnaise1 small garlic clove, minced3 tablespoons sliced pepperoncini, brine reserved1/2 teaspoon fennel seeds, toasted and lightly crushed1/4 teaspoon dried oregano1 pinch red pepper flakesKosher salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste1 sub roll (about 8 inches long), halved horizontally, toasted if you'd like2 slices plant-based cheese, such as Chao1/4 to 1/2 beefsteak tomato, thinly sliced1/4 small yellow onion, thinly sliced2 to 4 pieces iceberg lettuceExtra-virgin olive oil, for drizzlingRed wine vinegar, for drizzlingCrisp the Lightlife Smoky Tempeh Strips: Add a thin layer of neutral oil to a cast-iron skillet over medium heat and add the tempeh. Sear until crispy on both sides, about 4 minutes total. Transfer to a plate to cool.Meanwhile, make the plant-based garlic mayo: Combine the mayonnaise, garlic, 1½ teaspoons of the pepperoncini brine, fennel seeds, oregano, and red pepper flakes in a bowl. Season with more brine to taste. (Storage note: This plant-based garlic mayo will keep in the fridge in an airtight container for up to 1 week.)Spread the plant-based garlic mayo on the inside of the sub roll. To the bottom piece of bread, stack in this order: smoky tempeh strips, provolone, lettuce, tomato, onion, pepperoncini, sprinkle of salt and pepper, drizzle of olive oil and red wine vinegar, top half of bread. Press down with your hand so all the ingredients get acquainted.Slice in half and serve with lots of napkins. This is also great to bundle in foil and take to school or work.

On this week's episode, Taylor chats with Ashely Nichole about their recent trip to Indiana and the adventures they had in TK's hometown. Tune in to hear how Taylor confronted friends she caught talking sh*t about her! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grab your copy of the Book of Cagliostro, hop aboard the Ship of Theseus, and get ready to meet the Supreme Intelligence because this week TK is joined by return-guest Daniel to dig into the academic side of the MCU. Daniel shares what inspired him to pitch the premise of this episode and we discuss what it is about the MCU that tickles the analytical sides of our brains. I also take some time to revisit the "origin story" and intent of There Was An Idea and reflect on how the podcast has evolved. Then (34:50), we count down our top 5 favorite installments in the MCU from a “snooty academic lens.” If you want to hear more of Daniel's thoughts, check out his past and future appearances on MCU Need to Know: https://www.mcuneedtoknow.com/ Articles cited in this episode include: https://daily.jstor.org/the-marvel-cinematic-universe-and-our-cultural-values/ https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-narrative-experiment-that-is-the-marvel-cinematic-universe https://law.stanford.edu/2018/02/27/black-panther-afrocentric-ethical-fable/ https://jessicadavidson.co.uk/2018/05/28/doctor-strange-time-and-the-meaning-of-life/ Follow There Was An Idea @anidea_podcast on Instagram and Twitter There Was An Idea merch: https://there-was-an-idea.creator-spring.com/ Artwork by Brooke Pender: @bpenderillustrations on Instagram Music by Demeter Salvia

On Mon.'s ep. of No Dunks, the guys discuss their NBA weekend winners — LaMelo Ball and the 3-0 Hornets, the Blazers' defense, TK's Bulls, Ja Morant, legendary milestones, Jalen Green, etc. — and losers — the Knicks getting BING BONG'd, the winless Pelicans, and Harden's rough start. That, plus our first wedgie of the season, trade rumors about Cam Reddish, Shaq at the USGP, and more.

The devil, children and owls - aka the Weird Distractions trifecta. This week, Alex tries to weave through the folklore of the Irish Banshee. Once a former figure in the community, it seems as though it has taken a very unsettling turn to become an entity no one would want to cross paths with. Was the banshee real? Who did the banshee come after? What drag queen does Alex have on the mind? You'll have to tune in and find out! Need a distraction? We got you. As discussed in episode 62 about the 215 bodies of Tk'emlups te Secwepemc First Nation children recently found in Kamloops (and counting found in other provinces/locations), please check out: https://truenorthaid.ca/how-to-help-first-nations/. If you have any additional resources you'd like to share, please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. Listener discretion is advised. Shout out to our Patrons Tom, Angela & Bailey! Thank you for supporting Weird Distractions on Patreon. You can also support the show on Patreon and get monthly bonus episodes, behind the scenes footage, and more! We're also on Buy Me a Coffee if you want to support the show with a one time donation. You can also find us on Redbubble for some Weird Distractions merch. If you want to provide feedback or even your own weird story to be read on air in an upcoming Listener Distractions episode - please email: weirddistractionspodcast@outlook.com. If you're listening on Apple Podcasts, please consider rating & reviewing! It's the best way to support the show (for free). Thanks for listening! Resources: Claddagh Design website – “Ireland's Best-Known Spirit – the Banshee” – March 12th, 2018. Britannica website – “Banshee” – By the Editors of Encyclopedia Britannica Irelands Eye website Celtic wedding rings website - www.celtic-weddingrings.com Your Irish website – www.yourirish.com YouTube video – “Banshee: Ireland's Screaming Harbinger of Death | Monstrum” – uploaded by user Storied – September 25th, 2019. Bird Watch Ireland website Ask About Ireland website – askaboutireland.ie Listverse website – “10 Terrifying Tales of Ghosts of the Ancient World” – by Debra Kelly, fact checked by Jamie Fraser – November 1st, 2015

On this edition Monty & Mo returns with a Crown Jewel review and they give their opinions on the King of the Ring and Queen's Crown Tournament They talked TK and the Ratings, Bryan and Suzuki, Hangman as the #1 Contender and recommended matches to watch from this Year's G1 Climax & Much More --- 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/montymo/message

On this week's episode of Making Moves with TK, Taylor opens up about how she got to where she is from picking the right college for her to pushing herself out of her comfort zone, she gives insight on how to get to where you want to go no matter where you are starting from. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices