Podcasts about toodle

Rebecca Goldstein is one of our favorite constructors, which is why we felt 56D, Utter delight, GLEE, upon seeing that she had authored today's puzzle. Some of that GLEE was a result of solving 45D, "Toodle-oo!", BYENOW; some may be ascribed to happy memories dredged up by 64A, Sound of a cartoon hit, BOINK; and the rest comes from that joyful, chortle-provoking theme, as described in today's episode.Besides the crossword, we have another Triplet Tuesday™️ segment for your entertainment and edification, and you will find that the results this week were 28A, Nearly unique, EXCEEDINGLYRARE.Show notes imagery: The Georgia O'Keeffe Museum not only houses numerous works of art, it is a work of art all by itself!We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Join Eric, @WesMoss365, @CSIBillCrane, @EnglishNick67, @TimAndrewsHere, @Autopritts, @JaredYamamoto, Greg, and George LIVE on 95.5 WSB from 3pm-7pm as they chat about AI replacement, the apocalypse, flying cars, and so much more! *New episodes of our sister shows: The Popcast with Tim Andrews and The Nightcap with Jared Yamamoto are available as well!

Hot Topics: Michigan's football coach, Sherrone Moore, has had a bad week. Marciano is suing Demi over the assault allegations. Alix Earle and Braxton Berrios split. Jen Shah is free after 33 months in prison. Beyonce will return to the Met Gala after a decade away.Greg's Recs for the week: Palm Royale. The Challenge 41. Below Deck Med.Demetria's Recs for the week: All's Fair. Roofman. Selena Doc.#RHOSLC #RHOP #Married2Med #RHOBHFollow Us on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/escapingrealitypodcast/

Tamra and Dolores have a lot of thoughts about the RHOSLC reunion seating chart. Find out why they don’t agree with it… Which RHOP housewife is trying too hard? Will Josh end up on a reality dating show? Plus, Tamra and Dolores are picking sides and do not agree… who is team Tia? And who is team Stacey?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on RHOP, Stacey and Wendy host dueling cannabis parties, Greg pretends to go ring shopping for Keiarna, Tia's Miss Prim and Proper act goes right out the window and more!Follow me on social media, find links to merch, Patreon and more here! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's up Bros? RHOP is interesting. It definitely an enjoyable season. But GNA needs to reign it in. Gizelle tells Wendy that she's over Stacey. She sits down with Monique to clear the air over past transgressions. Stacey is getting ready to launch her gummy brand. Ashley is doing the absolute most this season and it is not landing... Which is apparent during the Josh "break up" scene. The episode ends with Stacey taking AJ's advice and going in on Tia of all people. Was that the right move or should she have saved that energy for someone else? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christian Clemente and Jason Caldwell review the Tigers' recruiting weekend following the homecoming win over South Alabama. The duo looks at 2026 offensive line commit Wilson Zierer's visit, 2026 linebacker target Shadarius Toodle's trip to Jordan-Hare Stadium as well as several players from the class of 2027. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Cinema and politics. I just couldn't stay away... Oh and his name was Hiccup. Much love and gratitude, Belle x #fsu #howtotrainyourdragon #meghan

Reel Britannia - a very British podcast about very British movies...with just a hint of professionalism.   This week, join Scott and Steven as they discuss'The Father'. A movie that poignantly depicts an elderly man's descent into dementia, masterfully portraying his disorienting reality. As Anthony's memory fractures, his daughter Anne struggles to care for him. The film uniquely places the audience within Anthony's confused perspective, where timelines shift and faces change, creating a deeply moving and unsettling exploration of aging, memory, and loss.   Episode 170 - The Father (2020)   All episodes at: https://directory.libsyn.com/shows/view/id/reelbritannia   Florian Zeller's 2020 film, The Father, is a poignant and unsettling cinematic experience that immerses the audience directly into the disorienting world of an elderly man grappling with dementia. The story centers on Anthony (Anthony Hopkins), a fiercely independent and proud 80-year-old living in a spacious London flat. His daughter, Anne (Olivia Colman), struggles to care for him as his grasp on reality deteriorates, yet he vehemently rejects every caregiver she hires. The film's brilliance lies in its innovative narrative structure, which eschews a conventional linear plot for a fragmented and subjective perspective. We see the world through Anthony's eyes, a confusing and ever-shifting landscape where time and space are fluid. Familiar faces inexplicably change, as different actors portray Anne and her husband, Paul. The layout of the apartment morphs, with rooms and furniture appearing and disappearing without warning, mirroring Anthony's internal turmoil and profound sense of loss. This clever and disquieting approach masterfully conveys the frustration, fear, and confusion that dementia inflicts. The audience is placed in the same bewildering position as Anthony, questioning the reality of events and the identities of those around him. We share his moments of lucidity, which are heart-wrenchingly interspersed with paranoia and accusations, particularly his recurring belief that his cherished watch has been stolen. As the narrative unfolds, it becomes devastatingly clear that Anthony's perception is unreliable. The flat we believe to be his is actually somwhere else, and his timeline of events is a jumble of memories, anxieties, and present moments. The film's climax is not a singular event but a gradual and heartbreaking erosion of Anthony's identity with some final gut wrenching scenes and a powerhouse performance from Anthony Hopkins. The Father is a powerful and empathetic exploration of dementia, leaving a lasting impression of the profound human tragedy of a mind unraveling.   "I don't need any help from anyone. And I'm not going to leave my flat. All I want is for everyone to fuck off. Having said that... it's been a great pleasure. Au revoir. Toodle-oo."   This and previous episodes can be found everywhere you download your podcasts Follow us on Twitter @rbritanniapod    Thanks for listening Scott and Steven

Sam Webb 1-on-1 with 4-star LB Shadarius Toodle pt1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam Webb 1-on-1 with 4-star LB Shadarius Toodle pt2See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2024 is over! Well, it is for us anyway, here at HaaH, and we're closing the year out with a discussion of the end of What We Do in the Shadows and also a little Christmas slashing and a little dirt goleming.  Then we hit one last 2024 release to talk Cuckoo! Toodle a little flute with us as we talk about weird vomit vibes, unexpected time loops, and screaming.

Hello! This is the final teaser we will be posting on this feed, so be sure to follow Now Entering Clatfartburg to keep up with us. Toodle-hoo! Find us here on Apple:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/now-entering-clatfartburg/id1743679889?app=podcast  Or here on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0Mj1ImZy59KYmWG4KCcM5Z?si=161939530adb49a1  You can follow/get in touch with the new podcast here: Instagram: @Clatfartburg Tiktok: @Clatfartburg Clatfartburg@gmail.com

Join Eric, @EnglishNick67, @TimAndrewsHere, @Autopritts, @JaredYamamoto, and Greg as they chat about the superiority of Roswell, ancient civilizations, driverless ATL cars, and much more! *New episodes of our sister shows: The Popcast, Radio Labyrinth, Power Pod, The Nightcap w/ Jared Yamamoto, and One Topic are available as well!* “Brought to you by Findlay Roofing”

Shadrick Toodle hand-made t-shirts to wear to support his kids' sports teams. Other parents wanted them, too. Today he's selling promotional clothing for teams across his hometown area and well beyond. His presence at events is a big deal. Kids and parents want photos with him. He's a celebrity. And it all transfers into more and more and more sales of his gear, from football parents wearing shits for their kids to cheerleader gear. He's a nice man and a master of kindness, support, and promotion.  Contact Shadrick wherever you are:  C: 251.209-2346 Facebook: Shadrick Toodle, Sr. Instagram: Shadrick Toodle, Sr.  Web Page Show Sponsors: Mason Hills Farms - True Farm to Table Meats E3 Termite & Pest Control Roy Lewis Construction Trey Langus - Transworld Business Advisors Allison Horner - State Farm Agent Angelo DePaola - The Coastal Connection Realty Persons Services Corp Seth Cherniak - Jeffrey Matthews Financial Bill-E's Bacon Harris Vacation Rentals Roosters Restaurant in Downtown Mobile, Alabama Bay Business News Find Cam Marston's book - What Works: The Ten Best Ideas from the First Two-Hundred Episodes on Amazon.com.  To get the Top 3 Tips of the show each week and a Free Chapter of What Works, sign up here. 

As Sharpay finishes her expert manipulation of Troy, our basketball boy prepares to gently confront Gabriella about her upcoming Honors Program. Chandra and Tyler talk everything about Minute 66 of High School Musical 3: Senior Year, and we discuss the 2004 Disney film Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen. Wildcat Minute is a production of the Amateur Nerds. Rate, review, subscribe, tell your friends! Follow us on Instagram @amateurnerds, Twitter @amateurnerds, and Tumblr @WildcatMinute Email us amateurnerdspresent@gmail.com Logo by @tgoldenart Music by Joe Winslow

Toodle-pip 2023! The first series of ‘Love Thy Neighbourhood' is at an end. To mark such an historic juncture we've put together all our favourite clips from the first 13 episodes. Thanks to all of our amazing guests so far, all of whom appear in this episode, in this order:Big ZuuSophie DukerDoc BrownFern BradyAnia MaglianoHans Ulrich ObristBiminiPaul FeigHelen BauerPaul ChowdhryDerren BrownPaloma FaithChloe PettsWe'll be back for an action-packed series two in the new year. Love thyself, and love thy neighbourhood!Like the podcast? Stay on top of all things London with Time Out's truly excellent newsletter, Out Here.Production, editing and sound design by David Clack at Perfect Loop Productions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode, Ange and David are back together again…but it's their final show!David is feeling into Canadian life and has been busy exploring the sites with a visiting friendDavid gives some insight into his preparations for his new jobAnge shares some of the jewellery highlights of her yearAnge finally spills the beans about her ‘big surprise' - her appearance on BBC one programme ‘Make It At Market'Our hosts share their plans for Christmas and the coming new yearDavid J LillyInstagramWebsiteAngela BenjaminInstagramWebsiteLinks:If you're in the UK and want to catch Ange on Make It At Market -https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001t4rt - its available to view on BBC iplayer and Britbox, and will be available in the USA in the new year.

A Special interview with Patricia Cameron - a terminal cancer patient approved for medically assisted dying

Thanks for listening to the Doric Express, lang may your lum rick! Toodle oo the noo

Charlie Brown is the talk of the girl's camp as Peppermint Patty meets the legendary Little Red Haired Girl, and Linus makes a bold move. Back at home Charlie Brown tries his hand at football, and Snoopy almost pens an epic. Plus: Woodstock takes the win. Transcript available at UnpackingPeanuts.com Unpacking Peanuts is copyright Jimmy Gownley, Michael Cohen, and Harold Buchholz. Produced and edited by Liz Sumner. Music by Michael Cohen. Additional voiceover by Aziza Shukralla Clark.  For more from the show follow @unpackpeanuts on Instagram and Twitter, and @unpackingpeanuts on Facebook and YouTube. For more about Jimmy, Michael, and Harold, visit unpackingpeanuts.com.   Thanks for listening.

Go follow the IG and Tik Tok for Funny enjoyable Soprano Memes. Youtube: Good Earners (Reviewing The Sopranos) Podcast IG: Goodearnerpod_Sopranos Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@goodearnerpod_sopranos?lang=en Email: goodearnerpod@gmail.com Other Podcast: Another Week In The Books Music By: Jay Z, Mev The Renegade Clip By: HBO & James Gandolfini WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THE MUSIC OR CLIPS USED TO PRODUCE THIS PODCAST Other Podcast: Another Week In The Books

hey everyone. thank you so much for clicking on this episode. today I shared 20 of my unpopular opinions and just note, these are unpopular so if you don't agree DONT come at me please. but you can tell me if you agreed/disagreed in the comments and you can also tell me some of your unpopular opinions too! thank you all so much for listening and I'll see you next time! Toodle loo! :))) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/greta-and-theta/message

Richie Aprile is here! Meadow is a spoiled brat! Melfi is regressing! Anything else? You bet your ass! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sibling-sitdown/message

Join Eric, @WesMoss365, @TimAndrewsHere, @Autopritts, @JaredYamamoto, @EnglishNick67, and Greg as they chat about March Madness, danger rugs, crony capitalism, and much more! “Brought to you by Findlay Roofing”

When last we saw our misfit heroes, Nikolas was unleashing his mighty "Eldrick Blast" in an attempt to escape his captors with a ferocious cry of, "Toodle-ooo, bitches!" Hang out and see if he's made his situation worse, or if his brand of crazy somehow manages to help for once! Make sure to check out our  friends over at geckosmedia.com for both the  Geckos and Grottos  podcast, as well as a ton of other fantastic pods  that we share a network with! Also, give our friends @Crithitcreations  @Dravenwood and   @Desired.Effect.Dice a follow on Instagram and make  sure you use our code: HAMMPOD15 on their  websites at  www.criticalhitcreations.com   www.dravenwood.com and  www.etsy.com/shop/DesiredEffectDice to get a 15% discount and to let 'em  know who sent ya! Music: Hammer of the Gods Theme by DM Rick and Kay; The Last Stand, Fighting Through the Feywild, and Jungle Combat by Ivan  Duch (https://ivanduch.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By  Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hammpod/support

Thanks for listening to the Doric Express, please tell a pal aboot this podcast, see you a week on Monday once we've returned (hopefully) safe and sound from Fuerteventura. Toodle ooo the noo

Rev. Kate Ofikuru, Rev. Johnetta Toodle-Tarkington

For their end-of-the-year episode of Rational Security, Alan, Quinta, and Scott took on a number of hard-hitting questions posed by you, the listeners, including:What did Quinta mean when she referenced "the radical political statement" of the Star Wars series Andor?How should we grade Biden as a foreign policy president? Has he made America credible again?Will recent mass shootings make Congress more open to any sort of "domestic terrorism" legislation?What delay tactics did former President Trump use in the courts, and what can be done to stop others from doing the same?Who wins, werewolf or vampire? And how?How would the Afghan Adjustment Act provide legal protections for Afghans who fled the Taliban in the final days of the U.S. military presence? And what is stopping Congress from enacting it?Why has the United States let Turkey bully Stockholm and Helsinki over NATO membership? How can we get Americans to care about foreign policy? Which Muppet does each host identify with most strongly and why?Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For their end-of-the-year episode, Alan, Quinta, and Scott took on a number of hard-hitting questions posed by you, the listeners, including:What did Quinta mean when she referenced "the radical political statement" of the Star Wars series Andor?How should we grade Biden as a foreign policy president? Has he made America credible again?Will recent mass shootings make Congress more open to any sort of "domestic terrorism" legislation?What delay tactics did former President Trump use in the courts, and what can be done to stop others from doing the same?Who wins, werewolf or vampire? And how?How would the Afghan Adjustment Act provide legal protections for Afghans who fled the Taliban in the final days of the U.S. military presence? And what is stopping Congress from enacting it?Why has the United States let Turkey bully Stockholm and Helsinki over NATO membership? How can we get Americans to care about foreign policy? Which Muppet does each host identify with most strongly and why?They also passed along listener-submitted object lessons, including:The World Affairs Councils of America network, a group of grassroots nonprofits from all over the country that are dedicated to promoting international affairs knowledge at the local level. “How Not to Network a Nation” by Benjamin Peters, an interesting book that contrasts the Soviet and American attempts to build early computer networks, focusing on the competition that made the Soviet attempts flounder, and the state-subsidized programs that made the American attempts succeed.Net Assessment, the War on the Rocks' bi-weekly journal club podcast that the listener considers the "serious and professional" Rational Security (cue Quinta's eye-rolling).Bag Man, a seven-part podcast miniseries by Rachel Maddow about the Spiro Agnew scandal.Finally, listener Mike shared his favorite cocktail of the year—a variant of the standard Gold Rush formula that swaps Nocino or another walnut liqueur out for a third of the honey syrup—and asked each host their own. Alan endorsed any and all cocktails involving miso paste. Quinta endorsed her old stand-by the Dark and Stormy, while also recommending hot mulled cider for the season (which Scott supplemented by recommending the addition of some citrus fruit, demerara sugar, and star anise, plus a spike of bourbon and cognac). And Scott passed along the Diplomatic Handshake, a phenomenal cocktail from Local Jones in Denver, CO, the recipe for which he'll share on social media as soon as he has their permission...Happy holidays everyone, and here's hoping for a fantastic New Year! We will see you in 2023... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Eric, @TimAndrewsHere, @Autopritts, @JaredYamamoto, @EnglishNick, and Greg as they chat about the state of The Von Haessler Doctrine, slags, #DischargeDecember, and much more! “Brought to you by Findlay Roofing”

Holly Reid Toodle, CPA, is an award-winning author, speaker, and Financial Education Instructor dedicated to helping her audiences manage their finances as responsible stewards.As the youngest of 4 siblings, Holly grew up no stranger to doing more with less. In 2012, she created The Master Playbook to break the cycle of paycheck-to-paycheck living.Through her award-winning book, future millionaire money camp for kids, speaking engagements, and YouTube channel, Holly works to help families ditch-debt, save with purpose, and build wealth. Socials:Website- https://themasterplaybook.com/YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFtC1SSGaklj0si1YcQfwGwInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/themasterplaybook/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/Themasterplaybook/Twitter- https://mobile.twitter.com/masterplaybook At Inspire Wealth, we believe everyone should be able to live the retirement they've always wanted. Your financial situation is different from that of your parents, your neighbors, and even your closest friends, so a cookie-cutter approach isn't going to cut it. We can work with you to create a retirement strategy that fits your unique retirement needs — a strategy designed to get you to your goals. When you have concerns about things like how long your money will last or what will happen if you pass away before your spouse, we can help you answer those questions, too!Learn More: https://inspireyourretirement.com/The Inspired Business Leaders Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-inspired-business-leaders-podcast/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/ep-17-interview-with-holly-reid-toodle-cpa-w-nick-bour-founder-of-inspire-wealth

This has been a significant week for the biggest Australian media company that you probably haven't heard of. Headquartered in Perth and with more than 100 staff, The Market Herald has completed a $27m fund raising to buy classified sites Gumtree, Carsguide and, Autotrader.The Market Herald is parent company of the Hot Copper trading forum and the new acquisitions will catapult it the front row of the classified media battle. TMH is the seventh largest media company (of seven) listed on the ASX.In the Unmade interview, TMH's CEO and founder Jag Sanger explains the company's business model, and reveals his plans to launch a new national weekly business newspaper alongside a push into lifestyle publishing and a 24 hour business news streaming channel.Today's episode of the Unmade podcast was edited by Abe's audio.TranscriptTim Burrowes:I'm talking today to the founder and CEO of the biggest Australian media company that you've probably never heard of. Jag Sanger is the boss of The Market Herald, who surprised the market by announcing that they were buying Gumtree, Carsguide and Autotrader. The move makes them a big player in the classified advertising space. The Market Herald itself is a publication focusing on business news in both written and video form. Tim Burrowes:They've got big ambitions including a new weekly national business newspaper and a 24-hour business channel. The company also owns the gossipy investor forum, Hot Copper. I began by asking Jag how the company got to this point.Jag Sanger:Well, thank you. That's a good question. Right now we're at about 110 people split between Australia and Canada. I think one of the reasons why we're somewhat under the radar is in Australia, we're based in Perth, which is perhaps not known as a hotbed of media, and in Canada we're based in Vancouver.Jag Sanger:I think one of the things that has happened, and it hasn't been a deliberate plan on our part, is that because we've built an audience which is in Australia and it's in Vancouver, but it's also... Sorry in Canada, but it's also very much a global audience and we're building some activities which are outside of Australia, people haven't noticed who we are. In Nielsen always though, as a finance play, we've always been number one for impressions.Jag Sanger:We always are delighted about the success of our legacy competitor, the AFR. I think because there is a misunderstanding sometimes of business media, people don't quite understand that we're here, but we're here and we're growing very fast.Tim Burrowes:Well, in a moment we'll talk about The Market Herald now and let's talk about the wider portfolio as well. You're also... I'm not sure if the right phrase is to be owner of a community, but let's say it is. You're also the owner of probably the best-known finance community in Hot Copper. How do you think about that within the portfolio?Jag Sanger:Sure. I think this is a very important part of our journey and a very important part of how we think media organisations are evolving. If we look at how media business has worked, that once upon a time you would have, let's say a newspaper and then you would have classifieds and then by accident you had a community. Classifieds made all the money, community were people who sent you letters and your reason for being was the front page.Jag Sanger:We are that almost in opposite. We have built digital communities. Here in Australia, Hot Copper is easily the largest community for stock market investors. In Canada, Stockhouse is easily the largest community for stock market investors as well, so we own two of the largest communities. We're in that process of acquiring classifieds. We're bucking the trend there. It's a very important part of our business, and the punchline is that we will be releasing broadsheet national business newspapers, in this country and in other countries.Jag Sanger:It will be the first launch of a national business newspaper in this country since what? 1962. There's only two national newspapers in this country. We hope to be the third. This community is incredibly important for us because, one, it gives us readers, it allows us to turn some of the economics of journalism on its head and I'm happy to talk about how that works.Jag Sanger:But it's where we find out what people want to read, we want to find out what people want to view, and that community is a source of petabytes of data for us, which drives our data-led journalism.Tim Burrowes:Well, there's several interesting things there that I'll try and unpack, particularly the launch of a news master head in print form I think you're saying. Let's just talk for a moment about The Market Herald and that model because I'm amused with your labeling the AFR as your legacy competitor but fair enough. How do you think about your publishing ethos for The Market Herald?Jag Sanger:Well, firstly, just to talk about the Financial Review, I used to work for Fairfax. I used to run media and strategy there, a huge affection for the AFR and all its people and as they write about us often I suspect that we're forever in their thoughts as well, so we love to bits.Tim Burrowes:You're referring there to your occasional appearances in the Rear Window column of the AFR.Jag Sanger:You know one day I'll break out of Rear Window and they'll celebrate what we're doing somewhere else in the book and it'll be a happy day for us all. But no, no, we like them and we think they're doing good work. In terms of The Market Herald, just repeat the question. What was the question for The Market Herald?Tim Burrowes:Yeah. The Market Herald, what's your publishing ethos for The Market Herald?Jag Sanger:Sure. One of the things that we think is really important as a news outlet and as a media proposition in a world which is very noisy, with many audiences and huge fragmentation, all the stuff that we know, is to have a very, very clear sense of who your reader or viewer is to understand why they want to read and view you and then make a very, very quick decision, are you in the utility news business or are you in the must-know news business?Jag Sanger:We think utility users is going to a handful of publishers worldwide. There'll be this global giant, but in this must-read world, what we do is help people make decisions in a short period of time without all the information with a financial consequence and we give them that information quickly. Our classic reader is a... And to be horribly gendered for a second, a 55-year-old man who wants to buy a $10,000 worth of Telstra stock. Should I do it? Should I not do it?Jag Sanger:In that moment, we provide the information to them. But again, to be horribly gendered, the other kind of buyer we have is an equally intelligent and often smarter 25-year-old woman who's thinking about spending 10 grand on a used Chanel handbag. She also has information needs, she also needs to know in real time and we serve both those audiences.Jag Sanger:By giving people information they need when they're in state, and this is a very specific language that we use, we're ultimately a data business, when we track this degree of almost psychological arousal for why they must know, we are there and that's what The Market Herald is about.Tim Burrowes:This is both in the written word and in video?Jag Sanger:Absolutely. I think video is very interesting for us. We are easily one of the largest standalone streamers in this country of broadcast quality content. We are running at around nine to 11 million streams a month here in Australia and elsewhere. To understand how people consume media, how they consume video, how they consume the written word, that's something we spend a lot of time in actually working out but that's what we get from the communities we own.Tim Burrowes:Now, something you just mentioned was that you plan on launching a financial broad sheet, which was new information for me. I probably missed an announcement at some point. What is your plan there?Jag Sanger:Sure. We said this right from the beginning that we consider ourselves a newspaper and that we consider there is a viable business model for something we think is as beautiful and as amazing as a newspaper. We think as a product, as a cultural artefact, as a revenue stream, as a reason for being, it's really important to us and it's something we will be launching soon.Tim Burrowes:That's as a daily offering?Jag Sanger:No. I think if you look at the way the business meter is running around the world, it is let's say a Monday through Thursday digital offer, which is what most even print newspapers are doing. Then the weekend offer, which is a very interesting revenue earner and a very different proposition at the weekend for most of the big business press, that will be in print.Jag Sanger:It will be something which will have the cover mounts and the inserts that you have in traditional business news but the two will complement each other. We think a business audience at the weekend looks, feels, consumes differently and we'll serve them as well.Tim Burrowes:This will be available nationally?Jag Sanger:It will be available nationally. We're working out our print runs and our plans right now. We've been talking about this several times and I think it's an important part of the portfolio that we have. We believe here in Australia, we're already number one for online finance news. We are easily number one for business finance, TV streaming news and print is an amazing complement to both of them.Tim Burrowes:Fascinating. Last question on that one, have you yet set a cover price?Jag Sanger:It's a very interesting series of conversations that we're having. All I can say is it will definitely be at a premium.Tim Burrowes:Okay. Now, I suppose one of the other things which interests me about the business model for your portfolio is that some of the business model includes taking effectively shares in some of your advertising clients as they grow their businesses. How does that side of things work?Jag Sanger:There's two ways to look at it. We have a small amount of what exactly what say News Corp does or Seven West does, which is contract. You want to buy X, well, we'll do it in this way. Some of it is that kind of conversation.Tim Burrowes:This for instance would be like where Seven West ventures had stake in Airtasker for instance?Jag Sanger:Correct. They had a stake in Airtasker, they had a stake in... Or they've recently taken a stake in CarExpert, which is a property which we admire greatly and we do some things differently to that but we are kind of in that space. Very similar to that model and it's something that the contra deals people have been doing since the '50s. We get that. We do some of that as well.Jag Sanger:The other thing that we do is because we have a large business audience, one of the areas which we focus on and we see some of our competitors moving into it as well and we think we have different propositions is to provide an opportunity for listed companies and wealth brands to speak to affluent audiences. Now, for these businesses, often which they're smaller, they can be private or they can be listed, we allow them to pay their fees or their cost to ours for billings in stock.Jag Sanger:We don't manage these portfolios. It's not held as a way of making money, just simply a cash flow mechanism for smaller businesses. Sometimes we win and sometimes we lose and every time we're indifferent because it's not about making money on those portfolios, it's just simply a way of reaching different kinds of advertisers who may not yet have funds but who we believe in.Tim Burrowes:Presumably some of this content that you then create for these people is what... The phrase has gone out of fashion a bit, but would've previous been called advertorial or native advertising. How do you ensure the independence of your general reporting on business versus your coverage of those clients?Jag Sanger:One of the things that we do here, which is really interesting is our editorial team and our newsroom, they do not know what is a paying client and what isn't. That's the first thing. The second, when it comes to native, advertorial and sponsored, one of the things that we are almost religiously fixated on is if it's sponsored, it says sponsored at the top in 12-point font, it's orange and it's clear that it's sponsored. Jag Sanger:Our word of sponsored is if we have been paid for it or if there's been any degree of editorial sign-off from a client, then it says sponsored. What we don't do is to do what, for example, Forbes do where I think there is potentially an opportunity to... or a situation where you may begin to devalue some of your trust where sponsored is called something else.Jag Sanger:What we don't do is use the word special report, which again, some of our peers do and what we absolutely don't do, which is what some of our other competitors do, which is to barely mention it at all. The way that we do it is to be very much on the sunny side of the street. We do work with clients, we do advertorial and native sponsorship, but it's say sponsored if it's sponsored.Tim Burrowes:Well, you're about to make, certainly from where I'm sitting, looks like the biggest move in the history of the company so far, which is acquiring Gumtree, Carsguide, Autotrader. Why?Jag Sanger:I think there's a handful of reasons. First of all, the prescription we had for the business media or any kind of media, how it was is you had the front of the... Let's just take a newspaper. You have the front of the book, which is where your reputation sits. You have the back page, which is sports, which is where your readers sit because it's entertainment. But somewhere towards the back you had those traditional rivers of gold, you had those classified sections which paid for the whole shooting match. Jag Sanger:All journalism has always been sponsored, but usually it was sponsored by small ads for cars and houses and jobs. Well known to everybody, everybody knows this, but over the last 10, 20, 25 years, those classified sections have migrated out of newspapers and they become standalone businesses by themselves. You have the very interesting situation where you take for example Nine in this country, which is a $4 billion business-Tim Burrowes:Well, 3.5 these days. They've not had a good couple of weeks.Jag Sanger:I think there are some travails for everybody, but I think we like to go with four. You then look at the largest real estate listing site, the largest car site, the largest job site, and they have an aggregate valuation of $40 billion plus, 10 times bigger than the largest media business. They own no journalists. From our perspective, the largest general classified site in this country is Gumtree. It's a brand which 90% of this country knows. Jag Sanger:There's a degree of affection and warmth to that brand and to build something of that scale and reach would cost us hundreds of millions of dollars. The first thing is we're back in classifieds and we're back in classifieds with a vengeance. Number two, the opportunity to build other products around that audience, especially in terms of streaming video, especially transactional streaming video are huge.Jag Sanger:Great announcement from the news I think this week or last week about in-video commerce and that's something that we are probably going to be natural leaders in. Then the final thing is it gives us scale. Instead of reaching a million, a million and a half, typically male, typically wealth, typically eastern states, we've now got an audience which is almost one in two economically active adults in this country. Jag Sanger:We think we have great editorial opportunities with that and it gives us classifieds, it gives us what we need structurally and it gives us huge reach. That's why we did it.Tim Burrowes:Obviously that plays you into a couple of classified verticals. Are there others you'd be interested in acquiring or launching into? I guess I'm thinking about jobs in real estate, which are obviously lucrative but also quite competitive.Jag Sanger:That's a really good question. I think there are one or two categories where we are very, very well-positioned, and one of those is autos. Against Carsales who we admire and who we like and who we know very well, against Carsales, we now have similar traffic. Over recent years, the business... This is the Gumtree business, has consolidated the second, third and fourth largest competitor to Carsales. One of those is Carsguide, which I was on the board of, and we know it very well and we think we have a red hot chance in cars.Jag Sanger:To put this in context, we've got similar traffic for private party, cars, people selling their own cars. We're bigger than Carsales. For some aspects of dealer, we're kind of at the similar level. Some of the things structurally we're in possibly a better position for... Carsales is a $6/7 billion business so we think there's a huge amount of opportunity there. Jag Sanger:For some other areas, I'm not sure if the brand travels naturally, so we won't push it, but because we're number one in general classifieds, we actually aggregate several thousand categories and within those categories there are always some gems and we'll put our time and effort into those.Tim Burrowes:Now, you're also looking to play yourself into the, I suppose, consumer lifestyle space with the launch of Market Herald Fancy. How are you thinking about that?Jag Sanger:If you look at how business media used to work, and this is the Wall Street Journals, the New York Times, the Financial Times, let's say the AFR here, if you pick up the newspaper on a Friday or a Saturday, the book will have 48 pages, 52 pages, and it will have maybe two or three ads. We like to think that business newspapers took the ads out to make them easier to read. Jag Sanger:But on a Saturday or a Sunday, that same book will have three inserts in it and there will be 74/76 pages and they will be 60% full page, full colour, glossy and they're carrying ads for high ticket consumer, high-engagement but infrequent purchases. It's travel and jewellery and luxury and all that kind of thing. Fancy is in the same vein of that, probably the closest comp would probably be How To Spend It, which is from the Financial Times. How To Spend It is now probably 30% of the EBIT of the entire Financial Times business. Jag Sanger:If you look at the Wall Street Journal, they have Penta, if you look at... Sorry, yeah, they have Penta, the New York Times has the T Magazine. It's very similar. It's a way of selling product and introducing very, very affluent audiences which are hard to reach, to high-end brands. That's something we're doing.Tim Burrowes:Now, you are also looking ever more closely at the streaming space as well, 24 hours streaming with your ambitions for The Market Herald with TMH One. How will you go about that?Jag Sanger:One of the things that we do very well is... And this is something that we talk about and we're very open about and is very much hidden in plain sight, is we've created a different kind of multi-platform journalism and everybody says that, but our newsrooms look different, they act different and they're run different. We begin at the plumbing layer. We are ultimately plumbers. We have built and plumbed a different kind of newsroom, not hired for a different kind of newsroom.Jag Sanger:We're multiplatform from the beginning. Our workflows editorially link into our news gathering and production for video. Our video streaming, we're one of the largest streaming publishers in Asia Pacific. Certainly we're told that by our streaming partners and we built our own play out. What that basically means is we can produce high quality broadcast quality content. We're not terrestrial, but we can do it maybe at 20% of the cost of terrestrial.Jag Sanger:Now, that ability to take that infrastructure and apply it to different kinds of business and then lifestyle programming absolutely is something that we're focused on and is something we'll be talking about more in the next few months. We've committed to launching a streaming channel called TMH One. We're definitely on track and we look forward to getting that out of the tracks very soon.Tim Burrowes:Would you see that as a potential competitor to the likes of Ausbiz for instance?Jag Sanger:I think, Kylie, we have a huge affection and time for. I think that she's-Tim Burrowes:She's Kylie Merritt me who runs Ausbiz?Jag Sanger:Correct. Yeah. I think, look, it's very interesting. Most of the business TV experiments in this country have failed. If you look at CNN Digital, which it was touted as being one of the biggest changes to CNN for many, many years. They spent two years on it, they spent $300 million and they pulled it after six weeks. If you look at the failed experiments in the UK right now, which have been GB News and a handful of others.Tim Burrowes:Well, in defense of GB News, they are beginning to find an audience now, I think.Jag Sanger:You are correct, there are some programs and some slots which have more than zero views, which was a challenge for them for some time. I give you that. They have got at least one view for most of their slots now. Took a while. I think that we've learned a lot from those failed experiments and I think that that model which was embodied in so many people, which was a terrestrial workflow but somehow tweaked for streaming, we don't believe that works. We think a ground-up integrated workflow is the way to do it.Tim Burrowes:Presumably the rise of connected TVs is one of the factors that makes this the timely moment to do so.Jag Sanger:I think that the opportunity for connected TV is both much greater than people think, but will take much longer to get there. I think that the ability to wrap an idea of programmatic TV, which is how advertisers think about connected TV or always on TV or TV everywhere, doesn't quite match the reality of how people engage with that content. Jag Sanger:One of the really interesting opportunities and realities of business television on big screens, especially streaming business television, is more business TV is walked past in lobbies than watched in seats. We're there. We're thinking about it closely. We have learned a lot from the failed experiments of many of the other terrestrial to streaming formats and we hopefully will get it right and we're going to find out very soon, but we're very confident.Tim Burrowes:You're raising something like $27 million at the moment from your existing shareholders. I noticed there's a slight delay in getting that stock back up and trading on the ASX, certainly as we're talking. I think it was about now we were expecting, but maybe there'll be another week's delay or so. What's the reason for that change in timings?Jag Sanger:First of all, the rights... Sorry, the rights issue was incredibly well supported. We have had all of our existing shareholders take it up, especially institutional shareholders. We'll be announcing who some of those are very soon, which will be very interesting because some of them move past certain thresholds. There was the unfortunate death of a monarch this week, which doesn't happen often and that has delayed our timings. Jag Sanger:Then there's this big kicking and jumping game that happens in Victoria. For those two reasons, the timings were pushed out very slightly but we are hugely pleased by how successful the raising was. There are a number of other things that we have to do to finance this transaction but everything is on track.Tim Burrowes:Now, the organisation has a turnover approaching 30 million. The normalised EBITDA I seem to remember as being about 5 or 6 million. In your last annual report, current debt was about 7 million. Usually the markets like the ratio of the debt to be below the EBITDA. After the raising, where are you expecting your debt to sit?Jag Sanger:I think that we put forward a pro forma in our raising documents and we expect to be about $120-ish million revenue. We expect to be at around 20 million dollars EBITDA. Excuse me. We're not giving guidance on either. We are raising debt and there's a number of different things that will come into play there. It's also worth saying that typically for a media business in the growth phase that we're in and we're growing incredibly quickly each year, the ratio of debt to our market cap is often more significant. Jag Sanger:It'd be fair to say that we are somewhat undervalued at this moment. We're very conscious of that, and the reason for that is that we're very tightly held. One of the things that's happened in this rights issue is most of our shareholders... Well, nearly all of our additional investments come from existing shareholders, which means there's not a lot of stock in the market. For all kinds of reasons, as we grow that will change, our valuation will change.Jag Sanger:Clearly we're not making any forward-looking statements, but I think a rerate would possibly be on the card at some point. At that point we do things differently.Tim Burrowes:Let's talk a little bit more about your background. You've touched on some of this already. You actually found your way into the media with ITV, which is the biggest commercial broadcaster in the UK, back in 1989, which would've been before it was one ITV I guess. What was it that interested you in media in the first place?Jag Sanger:That I think is really interesting. First of all, LWT is I think one of the most interesting broadcasters in the world at the time, and certainly was. It was absolutely that kind of stepping stone between this post-war Reithian public service and the brave new world of selling things. There are so many innovations that happened there that a lot of traditional TV around the world learnt from what happened at LWT but nobody's heard about LWT because it's such a long time ago because I'm so old.Tim Burrowes:London Weekend Television.Jag Sanger:Once upon a time you only saw it at weekends. No, I was incredibly fortunate at that time to get a great job, which was carrying bags and getting people's tea and all that kind of thing. But to me it was actually quite fascinating because I remember so vividly at that time, I earned the grand sum of I think about, I don't know, a few hundred pounds a week, and 30 years later a runner in Central London still earns 300 pounds a week, so it's changed and it hasn't.Tim Burrowes:You then went through cable television and also consulting with McKinsey and later with PwC and along the way, as you've already mentioned, two years at Fairfax, which I think was 2006 to 2008, which was probably when things there were at the most panicked and desperate as the newspaper model went away. What did you learn from that?Jag Sanger:Well, look, if I think and reflect on all of those experiences, I began to work first in probably the world's most significant and interesting broadcast, which doesn't exist anymore. Then I worked at Videotron, which was the most important European cable business, which doesn't exist anymore. Then of course CableTel which literally consolidated to European Cable that doesn't exist anymore. Then I came here and worked a bit for Fairfax, which doesn't exist anymore.Jag Sanger:Your conclusion could be you're a desperately unlucky kind of guy, Jag, which would be one conclusion, or I've seen a lot of things and we kind of know what works and what doesn't work and hopefully we're applying some of those lessons.Tim Burrowes:Without giving any forward-looking guidance, what is your take on the economic outlook for media generally at the moment?Jag Sanger:I think that one of the really interesting things is the growth of the streamers and the decline of the streamers, the way that audiences are going to continue to fragment, but media won't care. Then the really interesting opportunity in business media, and clearly I'm talking my own book because we're in business media. We think the growth and the decline of the streamers is that the magnificence of Netflix and then that short period of existential land grab for anybody grossly distorted production around the world.Jag Sanger:We can see that tide flowing out and it will change a lot of things very quickly. Fragmentation of audience, no one's actually going to care because it's as fragmented as it's going to get. There's enough micro audiences and smart people will realise that there's a difference between utility. Everything will be everywhere at the same time and super, super niche and the super, super niche will thrive. Jag Sanger:Then with business, one of the things that we're very conscious of is we attract in large numbers some of the most affluent, influential, engaged, curious and hard to reach audiences on the planet and unlocking that, getting closer to transactional outcomes means good business programming, coverage news will always attract an audience and that audience is more valuable than people think.Tim Burrowes:Just finally for The Market Herald obviously you're doing the big acquisitions now, Gumtree, Carsguide and Autotrader, is that likely to be it for the short and medium term in terms of acquisitions or do you see more down the track as well?Jag Sanger:If you look at my LinkedIn profile, you will see that I say I'm an M&A guy in media, so I would assume that we will do more on both and this is a platform transaction, which as we publicly said, gives us the opportunity and hopefully the right to do more going forward.Tim Burrowes:Look, and I did say it was the last question, but I have thought of just one more actually, which is inspired by you being the M&A guy. I'd love to know what you do think about that wider media landscape on why these big mergers haven't happened yet. Because it felt like two years ago, maybe even just prior to the pandemic, everything was set for some of the big beasts to come together. Has that, well changed or are we still going to see that, do you think?Jag Sanger:Look, I think there's probably two big reasons. Number one is the history of outside in M&A in media is not good. Let's take Australia for a second. If you look at Nine, if you look at Ten, look at Bauer, the winner was the seller. I think that it's an interesting opportunity to better reflect on some of the reasons why. The second is when you look at the shifting priority of non-financial strategic buyers, it's very different.Jag Sanger:Media is not a fast-growth business to some of these people unless you do things very differently. That then means that the future will be driven very much by non-trade financial buyers and those guys are going to be much more operationally focused. They'll look a lot more like we do and we think that that's the kind of player which will begin to consolidate some of these big beasts.Tim Burrowes:Jag, thank you very much indeed for your time.Jag Sanger:No, I appreciate it. Thank you.Tim Burrowes:That's it from the Unmade podcast for today. If you aren't already signed up to the Unmade email, you can do so at unmade.media. Today's podcast was edited by our friends at Abe's Audio. I'm Tim Burrowes and I'll be back with more soon. Toodle-pip.Speaker 4:Unmade. Podcast edit by Abe's Audio. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Alright guv, can you pop down the apples and pears and put the kettle on? While we wait we can ave a butcher's at this brand spankin' video game, it's called bloody DIGIMON SURVIVE. In addition to that we can discuss Xenoblade Chronicles 3 and the fantastic British accents featured within, plus all the interesting stuff from yesterday's Pokemon Presents and all of the games Knox played on his flight to Edinburgh. Toodle pip!Check out our other podcast, Hollywood Phonies, on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you like to listen.Patreon - weekly bonus episodes and secret Filthy groupBandcamp Premium EpisodesYouTube - including live streams and Let's PlaysTwitch See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew and Oli indulge in some forced fun before enjoying a cosy conversation about an old jazz standard. "A reanimated Harryhausen jazz skeleton." Further listening... Duke Ellington and his Kentucky Club Orchestra – East St. Louis Toodle-Oo (1927 version) The Temperance Seven – East St. Louis Toodle-Oo Humphrey Littleton – East St. Louis Toodle-Oo Mercer Ellington and the Duke Ellington Orchestra – East St. Louis Toodle-Oo Emerson Lake and Palmer – Fanfare for the Common Man Duke Ellington and his Orchestra – East St. Louis Toodle-Oo (1957 version)

Thanks for lugging in, farever you are. Cheers. Mind and tell a pal! Toodle oo the noo.

Season 1, Episode 16 includes: How the Whale Got His Throat by Rudyard Kipling; Old MacDonald, a traditional American children's song; Toodle and Noodle's Little Sister from Toodle and Noodle Flat-tail: The Jolly Beaver Boys by Howard Roger Garis; Mrs. Elephant's Moonlight Dance by Royal Dixon containing the song Tigers Bold and Monkeys Wild, lyrics by Royal Dixon and Jessie McKeon, music. performed, and recorded by Jessie McKeon. Raggedy Auntie Reads Theme and Closing Song written, performed, and recorded by Jessie McKeon. **Engage with Raggedy Auntie: linktr.ee/raggedyauntie**

The Battle Apples discuss East St. Louis Toodle-Ooo, Duke Ellington, and Jazz in general.

Thanks for listening to the Doric Express. If you have any feedback, whether it be merely good, or indeed excellent please contact thedoricexpress@gmail.com. you can also view some outstanding pictures of Aberdeenshire, although mainly the streets of Kintore, aside my hoose, on Doric Express on Instagram! Cheers. Toodle oo.

This is your job, BEN!!!….I love it when my Co-Host leaves me posted notes of love…I may have forgotten to write the episode notes again… We've made it to Season 2...Barely. Will this be the season we finally get into our stride? Has Ben grown to love his weekly 6 am meeting with Dan? Has Dan improved upon his Season 1 performance? Will Ben curb his Movie Spankers inspired waffling? Will Dan do a better job of editing out said waffling? Is anyone still interested in finding out? Ben is...For now. If you like what you hear or just appreciate the effort, please reach out and follow us on Twitter @SopranosRe & Instagram @sopranosredefined P.S. Sorry about Dan, I know he's not very good. Would you mind sliding into @FilmFloggers Dm's with your co-hosting credentials? Topics discussed during the episode include: Your hosts agree to a marriage of convenience to see us through The Sopranos. Were you at the legendary 123 Echo Avenue party of 1991? Please reach out & tell us your recollection of events. I miss dumping Milk & Chocolate all over my kitchen; up yours, Mum & Dad. Does Dan have one of those punchable or smash a coffee jug into kind of faces? Married life sounds fun… Does Ben keep up to date with his nightmare journal? Ben has no feelings to hurt. Is Janice a worthy successor to our girl Livia's crown? Have you had sexual relations with Dan Machholz? Can he only perform in the dark? Please reach out to @filmfloggers on the socials to confirm. Would prison be better option than continuing with this show? We attempt to bring warmth & joy to one another. Socials https://twitter.com/SopranosRe https://www.instagram.com/sopranosredefined/ Dan Machholz's dating profile - https://twitter.com/DanMachholz Who's this? - https://linktr.ee/FilmFloggers

2022 is upon us! Begone foul demon 2021!!!! Toodle loo!!!! Let's talk about this year and what we are gonna do to change our world. If you would like a reading or consultation - you can find more information at: www.auntiepanpan.com

Growing up, Holly Reid Toodle learned everything from her parents except money management. After losing her first job due to the recession, Holly realized just how unprepared and uneducated she was when it came to managing her money. With no job, no savings, and a significant amount of debt, Holly had to dig her own way out of a financial hole. Today, Holly has used her personal experience to publish The Master Playbook, a guide that explains how to break the cycle of living paycheck to paycheck and achieve financial freedom. Managing money is one of life's most crucial skills, but many parents aren't teaching their children how to do it. According to Holly, this is because they weren't taught how to do this either! In order to break cycles of poor financial habits, Holly says parents need to be talking to their children about money at an early age. Holly suggests being open to sharing your financial successes and failures with your kids and discussing ways in which they can avoid financial pitfalls.  Tune into this week's episode of Southern Soul Live Stream for a conversation with Holly Reid Toodle about wealth management. Learn more about Holly's personal story, the basic principles of saving and investing, and how communicating with your children about finances can help them attain a debt-free future.    Quotes • “I was pretty much the epitome of young and successful. I was at the top of my game, I was living above my means, I was doing everything our America teaches us to do, which is to accumulate debt. I was accumulating debt, I was living high on the hog, I wasn't thinking about tomorrow, and then I got hit with a corporate layoff.” (06:49-07:20) • “My wake up call was that I was so naive and so ill-prepared for the unexpected.” (08:34-08:39) • “Here I am: an accounting major, graduated with honors, CPA, auditing million dollar fortune 500 companies, yet I couldn't manage my own personal finances.” (13:59-14:11)  • “You call it passion, I call it purpose. There's purpose behind my work. I've worked with a number of families and taught enough kids to see the impact. I am literally planting seeds and the seeds can be planted from many different places, not just me. It could be planted from people they looked up to, whether they're celebrities, books they read (where they're getting information from different perspectives), or financial educators like myself. But the main point of this is that it has to come from home, too. It's got to come from the parents. I tell my parents, they are their kids' first financial advisor, and I know that money management may be an intimidating topic, especially if the parents aren't good at it.” (19:47-20:51) • “A lot of adults aren't good at managing money because no one ever taught them how to do it or how to go about it. But here's the thing, whether you're good at it or bad at it, we all have experience with it.” (20:54-21:08)   Links Connect with Holly Reid Toodle: • https://themasterplaybook.com • https://www.facebook.com/TheMasterPlaybook/ • https://www.instagram.com/themasterplaybook/   Connect with Southern Soul Live Stream: • Want to listen to our next episode live? Click here to register. • Website: www.SoulLiveStream.com • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SouthernSoulLiveStream/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/southern_soul_livestream/ • Twitter: https://twitter.com/soul_livestream

Back to basics this week with our basic af hosts, Emily & Joy. It's just the two of them slinging scary stories at one another, talking about their kids, & lamenting a severe lack of New York pizza in the LA area. Joy shares a story with so many paranormal events that Emily calls it The IKEA of Hauntings. When it's her turn, Emily recounts a tale so terrifying it makes Hollywood's versions of the unexplained seem mild. Kick back in your most protective salt circle & sage your sofa...it's time for The Residuals. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Between the present & past there are memories held in the walls & earth. Follow Emily & Joy as they explore the spaces between the living & the dead. Hauntings, extrasensory perception, & all things paranormal. Welcome to The Residuals. patreon: The Residuals: A Paranormal Podcast email: TheResidualsPodcast@gmail.com instagram: @the_residuals_podcast twitter: @theresidualspod  music: purple-planet.com   ©2021

Toodle loo Taurus! It's been lit, but your days are done: on Thursday, May 20th, the Sun is shifting into chatty and charming air sign Gemini, ushering in another zodiac season. With this new 2021 Gemini season comes new 2021 summer vibes. And transits. And retrogrades. And eclipses. And... well, it's a good idea satirical astrologer Cosmic Cannibal recorded this 2021 Gemini season survival guide, because you're definitely going to need it. In this episode, the snarky astrology non-expert covers Gemini season and all the important dates and transits therein, so you don't want to miss it. Want more astro-logic from Cosmic? Follow on Instagram (@cosmiccannibalcamille) and Twitter (@cosmicCamille), and be sure to check out Cosmic's astrology book The Zodiac Abstract. To read this episode as a blog post, visit www.cosmiccannibal.com This episode originally aired on the subScribe newscast for UCCS Radio Music: https://www.bensound.com

Christians v Pharisees: Choosing Sides And How To Fight For Them In The Mormon Civil War EPISODE 5B -  THIS IS YOUR PLACE IN THE PHARISEE FINANCIAL FEUDAL SYSTEM:  ‘TOODLE PIP, TITHING!'- TOODLE PIP, TITHING - THE MARX BRETHREN PRESENT:  THE THREE RICHEST STOOGES IN THE WORLD- FULL STEAM BACK TO THE FUTURE WITH DALLIN - LIBERATE THE CAPTIVE MISSIONARIES              - MAUNDY MONEY

What ho people (we're running out of ways to say hi!). Join us this week as we discuss the extinction of the mighty Gunnersaurus, the possible extinction of the ugly Trumpasaurus and why postboxes have actually solved racism. Toodle pip!

Our special guest this month is Jeff Henshaw, organizer the Tulip Ride, a fund raiser for Seattle Humane. Derek shares some interesting news on a recent helmet review by the DOT. Spring is on the horizon and it's time to plan your sanity escape route. Is there some spring training in your future? All that and more on this month's show.

In the third episode of season two, Alex and Val discuss Meadow getting her Discover Card taken away and cleaning up after throwing a sweet party, find out who Parvati Wasatch really is, continue analysis of characters sizes (this week's new character is no calzone with legs), hear one of Paulie's jokes (twice), do some yoga, and meta-over analyse our obsessive over-analysis of the show along with Elliot Kupferberg.     Alex and Val (Obsessive Analysis) dive into the deeper issues of The Sopranos episode by episode immediately after watching.  New episodes come out Mondays and Thursdays at 2:30pm.  Email us at inattheendpodcast@gmail.com and please rate and review!

You know, a listener said it best when they commented, "Watching Scott trying to handle Lurch and The Apprentice on the show together is like watching a dad struggling to keep his ADHD riddled kids from running chaos at Disneyland". And they're not far wrong.. In this latest episode of The DHB Radio Show, hear how Lurch has blown another wad of cash to one-up Scott, how The Apprentice has been matched with chocolate on Tinder and how absent show guests deal with a woman refusing to get off the toilet so they can be sick. All this and a LOT more on the latest show! Scott.  

Hljómsveit Tómasar R. Einarssonar flytur sex lög af plötunni Bongó: Ég myndi aldrei, Stelpur, Sundhetjan, Dakíri, Eyja og Man ekki neitt. Arturo Sandoval og hljómsveit leika fimm lög eftir trompetleikarann Clifford Brown: Sandu, Jordu, Blues Walk, Daahoud og Joy Of Spring. Dave Grusin og félagar leika sex lög eftir Duke Ellington og fleiri: Sophisticated Lady, Mood Indigo, Just Squeeze Me, But Don´t Tease Me, East St. Toodle-oo og Cotton Tail. Sonny Clark og félagar leika: Cool Struttin' eftir Sonny Clark og síðan Lover.