Podcasts about uncle peter

As promised Mark is back with a very special mid-week episode and he's joined by his good friend and special guest Ashleigh Banfield. Aside from her duties hosting the nightly 'Banfield' on NewsNation Ashleigh is also the host of a new podcast launching today called 'Drop Dead Serious' in the true crime space. Available anywhere you get podcasts and on YouTube the series launches with a six part dive on fashion mogul turned convicted sex offender Peter Nygård who Ashleigh new most of her life as "Uncle Peter". Check out Ashleigh's podcast 'Drop Dead Serious' anywhere you get podcasts or on YouTube and learn more at www.dropdeadserious.com Watch Beyond A Reasonable Doubt and all Reasonable Doubt video content on YouTube exclusively at YouTube.com/ReasonableDoubtPodcast and subscribe while you're there.

Peter Nygard is one of the world's most reviled sexual predators who you may have never heard of. For decades the Canadian fashion mogul intimidated his victims into silence and paid to bury accusations made against him while trafficking underage girls to his Bahamian party mansion on his private jet.  Emmy winning journalist and anchor Ashleigh Banfield grew up with Nygard as the uncle of childhood best friend, and knew him as “Uncle Peter.”On this very special episode of The First Degree, Asheigh Banfield takes Alexis and Jac through the shocking story, which led Ashleigh to release her own podcast Drop Dead Serious: Uncle Peter  to explore and recount the last 40 years of Nygard's crimes.  Subscribe to Drop Dead Serious and watch the trailer below: Follow on Apple:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/drop-dead-serious-with-ashleigh-banfield/id1749169659Follow on Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/5DndaieKD0xZO5d1NrqhjI?si=babe7d07168b4af5Subscribe on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@DropDeadSeriousTrailer on YouTube:https://youtu.be/Ayqr4K5jOes?si=4vZp66_hB61EQN0jWebsite:https://www.dropdeadserious.com/

Talkin' God with Uncle Luke Acts 2:14ff The work of the Holy Spirit is made plain and simple when Uncle Peter gives a big Bible talk. The work of the Holy Spirit is to make dumb people smart to what God is doing in this world by bringing you to Jesus, the Word of God. When people respond to Jesus, they gather around the apostles teaching, fellowship, break bread and pray together. That is church, plain and simple.

This week on Pack Dynamics we're talking S1E6, "Heart Monitor." Our favorite teen wolf Scott seeks frenemy Derek's guidance in gaining control over his transformation in order to protect Allison from accidentally getting hurt.  Derek continues to investigate who the mysterious and dangerous Alpha is rampaging around Beacon Hills, even asking his comatose Uncle Peter for help. Jackson Whittemore is generally Not Doing Well. The incredible podcast cover art designed by our good pal ⁠@ruin.roux⁠. Episode editing was done by ⁠Sonic Hustle⁠. Subscribers to Fandom on the Rocks will gain access to our bonus episodes, where we dive deeper into the behind the scenes of our favorite shows, our days spent in fandom, and our pop culture interests. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe today!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fandomontherocks/message

*Get a FREE 7 day trial to Patreon to "try it out.""Check out my 4 "clip shows" on Patreon! Sign up here to access "Who Are These Zanes? Who Are These Free Beers? Who Are These Justins? and Who Are These Ottawa County Fascists?" Plus, get access to 11 weekly bonus episodes, including "The Ben and Eric Patreon Podcast."*Watch the show live, daily at 8AM EST on Twitch! Please click here to follow the page.Email the show on the Shoreliners Striping inbox: eric@ericzaneshow.comTopics:*Our show Facebook group for fatties is taking off! It's a support group for us fatties who want to be less gross. Click here and request to join!*The story of when my Uncle Peter beat gave my dad, Meathead, a black eye.*Terrific brawl at a local McDonalds near me. Combatants and bystanders looked like young Oprah, some jihadist, Denzel Washington from "The Equalizer," The chick who played "Shirley" from "What's Happening?" and more*Let's Kill with Kyle!*Dave Portnoy got into an argument with the owner of Dragon Pizza in Somerville Mass. The owner confronted Dave in front of the joint when Dave gave a poor review to the pizza. Area Mass-holes have rushed to defend and support Dragon Pizza.*Chick leaves tampon in accidentally for 2 months, nearly dies from toxic shock syndrome. Local radio icon, Kelly Cheese did this exact thing, which may have led to her excessive, "Crispy R" problem and odd, guttural, shrieks, chirps and overall weird noises emanating from her when she speaks. *Asshole of the Day BTYB TC PaintballSponsors:Frank Fuss/ My Policy Shop Insurance, Ervine's Auto Repair Grand Rapids Hybrid and EV,  Berlin Raceway,  A&E Heating and Cooling, The Mario Flores Lakeshore Team of VanDyk Mortgage, Shoreliners Striping, Interested in advertising? Email eric@ericzaneshow.com and let me design a marketing plan for you.Contact: Shoreliners Striping inbox eric@ericzaneshow.comDiscord LinkEZSP TikTokSubscribe to my YouTube channelHire me on Cameo!Tshirts available herePlease subscribe, rate & write a review on Apple Podcastspatreon.com/ericzaneInstagram: ericzaneshowOur Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code zane50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-eric-zane-show-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Cory finally gets propositioned. Kriessel hangs with Sauce's Uncle Peter. Hawkey, Meatsauce, Kriessel, Marney, & Zach face off in Initials game 454 goes down LIVE from Las Vegas! Sauce makes a special announcement.

Somewhere on the prairies, as described by the Wahpeton Times of 24 January 1889, a crowd of young folks sprang a surprise party on an old gentleman they called Uncle Peter. To the bemusement of Uncle Peter as well as Aunt Candace, they invested their home with all the things young people did on social occasions--popping corn, bobbing for apples; engaging in play-party games of the era like “Weevily Wheat” and “Sister Phoebe;” and, this being the Gilded Age, singing, of course.

#LegallyClueless Ep187 Join the Legally Clueless Africa community here: www.legallycluelessafrica.com/ Legally Clueless on Instagram: www.instagram.com/legallycluelessafrica/ Legally Clueless on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@legallycluelessafrica Subscribe to the Legally Clueless YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com/c/LegallyCluelessYoutube Want to share your story on Legally Clueless? Fill out this form: forms.gle/wZrvMse7iYGX5pnYA The Song Of The Week is Out My Mind, Just In Time - Erykah Badu: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=78-E1NnGxQo

In this episode I speak with Uncle Peter Williams of Ngemba Country in NSW. He is a senior song person and contributed to a chapter in my new book Belonging to the Earth. We chat about how he got into learning about traditional song and dance practices, the area he's from around Brewarrina, the River Tour, and his dreams to set up a cultural center. If you'd like to know more about Uncle Peter's work, you can find him on Facebook via his artist page Mara Mara: https://www.facebook.com/peterthulliiwilliams Belonging to the Earth is about ways that the nature spirituality community is responding to the threat of the climate crisis. One important way is through learning more about First Nations culture and how we can better care for the Earth together. A signed copy of the book along with art postcards - one of which features Uncle Peter's art - are available to purchase via my jewelry website: https://www.forestspiritjewelry.com/product-page/belonging-to-the-earth

More Hawk Walk talk, the guys discuss the anniversary of the Miracle on Ice, plus a news story about a 500 pound bear breaking into dozens of homes!

Frank's best friend, Uncle Peter, is coming to visit from Florida this weekend, so where should Frank take him to give him a true "Texas Tour"? Plus, Hudson had an opportunity to teach his son a lesson about cars! Weekday mornings 5:30am - 10am

Sermon by the Rev. Jarrett Kerbel for the seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost, Proper 20. Today's readings are:Jeremiah 11:18-20 Psalm 54 James 3:13-4:3, 7-8a Mark 9:30-37 Readings may be found on LectionaryPage.net: https://www.lectionarypage.net/YearB_RCL/Pentecost... Please join me in the spirit of prayer. Lord God, draw near to us as we draw near to you. Lord God, grant us the gift of your saving wisdom once again, so that we may know the gentleness and kindness of your word in our hearts. In Christ's Name we pray, Amen. Please be seated. We have been in a stretch of the Gospel of Mark that's raw and hard. Two weeks ago we had the Syrophoenician woman and the horrible words Jesus exchanged with her, and her subtle words that cracked open the good news for all gentiles. Last week we had the ferocious exchange between Jesus and Peter. Jesus revealed who he was: the messiah who would suffer, die, and rise, and there was all that rebuking back and forth in the community, which helps us understand why we are scared to ask questions. This week we have this next raw passage where the disciples, the founding generation of our faith, are caught out looking embarrassed, looking and actually missing the point. And I always ask myself when I'm in this raw section of work “what's going on?” One thing that's going on is the cross has been revealed, and when the cross is revealed, the tension goes up. The story becomes unsettling: this is life and death now. The other thing that's so interesting to me is where's the editor? You would think that someone would edit this story. What movement leaves in these kinds of stories about the founding generation? You would think there would be an editor with a public relations point of view. There is none, and all the embarrassing stuff stay in. The embarrassing stories stay in. The struggle stays in the story. And we can imagine that in all these decades when the stories were passed around in the budding community of the early church, the subjects of those stories were there. Peter, John and Andrew got to hear these stories about themselves, and their relatives and friends got to hear them. “Oh, there's Uncle Peter being dense again.” “There goes Cousin Andrew, boy did he get that wrong.” I think in this lies the hint in why these stories are included. Remember in the beginning of the gospel Jesus is only teaching his disciples. He's only in a community with his disciples when he teaches. What does that tell you? It tells you that this embarrassing story was passed on by the disciples. They told this story among themselves, and that fact is crucial. That means that these disciples understood finally what Jesus was teaching at some point, because they were able to accept the sacrifice of embarrassment, the sacrifice of a little humility, for the good of the community, who needed to hear these stories. Because the struggle of the early church is the same struggle of our discipleship now. The struggle to understand what is hard to understand. The struggle to enter this way of Jesus that's hard to understand in the actual practice of our lives. So the disciples gave us a gift in their sacrifice. “Yes, tell these embarrassing stories about me, because it will help the community. It's going to help the community that's learning to sacrifice and learning to struggle.” We continue down that path of struggle and sacrifice, learning how to live this path that Jesus has offered us as the path of life, and we see both points in this gospel. They didn't ask Jesus after his second revelation of his death and resurrection because they were scared to bring up their ignorance. And then, as if proving that they aren't getting what Jesus is teaching by arguing on the way about who will be greatest, and who is going to be the top of the heap in the new kingdom, Jesus very gently calls them out and corrects them. He calls them to lives of service first. – “where the first be the last and the last be the first” - and then pushes them even further by picking up a child, and showing the child as a lesson to them about how to be in the community. See, the disciples are struggling to take an order, fully knowing that that's the mystery from death to life: that there is a demotion involved here; that we are called to lives out of glory of service; not of status but of dependence. And I want to be clear with this point that for Jesus, service is not servility. Service is not servility, and sacrifice is not self-hatred. These are common misconceptions promoted oftentimes by the church, but service is not servility and sacrifice is not self-hate. Quite the opposite: both are participation in the goodness of Christ. Both are participation in the way of Jesus and they bring out the good in us that is good for others, and the awareness that what's good for others is what's good for us. It's only when we drop our ego-centric notion of ourselves as the center and begin to live for others that we fully understand that what is good is shared; what is good for me is what is good for you. And so in that understanding servility and self-hatred are not part of the story, rather a liberation is part of the story. A liberation into the story of Christ himself, who gives all in service, to reveal the goodness in the love of God for us. I believe this teaching is utterly crucial to us. The simple act of asking people to sacrifice by putting on a mask, the simple act of asking people to sacrifice to take the vaccine, has proven so challenging to so many people that we are living with Covid long past when perhaps we should have, and many tens of thousands of people have died, because of a deep unwillingness to sacrifice and to serve the other. This is a humbling and sobering moment in our National life where many of us are standing back and saying “what is missing, that we can't take such simple measures for the common good?” Just as an aside I want to say that I'm so proud of St. Martin because our community has shown that willingness to make those small sacrifices for the common good, and that inspired me as a Christ-like work by everyone here during the last 18 months, and you need to be given thanks for that. But the larger issue still remains. Why can't we understand sacrifice? Why have we lost that virtue? And it haunts me even more because more sacrifice is to be required. It is the calling of communities like us to witness and lead and teach that sacrifice, because the world will need more. When we think about climate change, we can think and hope that technology will bail us out. There's one scenario where if we have enough Teslas, we can take the superhighways and we'll all be happy. I would love that to be true. I really hope that's how it goes. But all indications are to me that we will need some level of sacrifice to save the planet and save humanity, and our communities have a special role to tell that story, because that story that Jesus told about being betrayed, handed over, killed and risen is not just an alternative story. It's not just another way of thinking. It's not just a counter-narrative. It is the event that changed reality itself, and set us free to be a different kind of person, to be a different kind of community, that can make startling choices to serve and to sacrifice and to struggle together because we know through faith that we are part of this new world that Christ is creating, and that that world serves the good of all. Amen. Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-701187. All rights reserved. Video, photographs, and graphics by the Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Episcopal Church of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, 8000 St. Martin's Lane, Philadelphia, PA 19118. 215.247.7466. https://www.stmartinec.org

Pure Rock Fury's Paul Cash recently travelled to 'Upper Cumberworth' to visit the legendary comedian, the one and only Charlie Chuck!! They discussed, Edie, Uncle Peter, Bongy, Piggy Bayway, learning to play the drums, why Tiddles breath stank and Road sweeping in Germany in the height of summer!! Need we say more?  Strap yourself in and enjoy Charlie Chuck!   #CharlieChuck #PureRockFury #Interview #PaulCash #MMH

In this episode, Dylan will be talking with her Mom and Uncle Peter about what it is like to have Type 1 Diabetes during quarantine. (Peter is not actually Dylan's uncle, he is her cousin but she calls him Uncle Peter anyway).  Sources:  “Home.” Beyond Type 1, 19 Apr. 2019, beyondtype1.org/. Gilles, Gary, and Lisa Sullivan, MS. “Famous People With Type 1 Diabetes.” Verywell Health, www.verywellhealth.com/famous-people-with-type-1-diabetes-3289472. “Type 1 Diabetes Statistics.” Beyond Type 1, 20 Aug. 2020, beyondtype1.org/type-1-diabetes-statistics/. “Home.” JDRF, www.jdrf.org/. Weintraub, Karen. “Diabetes Highlights Two Americas: One Where COVID Is Easily Beaten, the Other Where It's Often Devastating.” USA Today, Gannett Satellite Information Network, 29 July 2020, www.usatoday.com/story/news/health/2020/07/27/diabetes-and-covid-two-americas-health-problems/5445836002/. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dylan-schefter8/message

John Bonnes describes what it was like to be on the 35W bridge when the truck came driving through, we try a new Movie Plot game, do Headlines with Rosey and Carly, plus Fill In The Blank.

The Fam305 Podcast group episode #33 back on Tuesday 5/12! This episode included: Uncle Peter story Mama G's game! Thanks for listening to this podcast: Make sure you follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook at @The Fam 305. Also, you can email us at thefam305podcast@gmail.com We are now live streaming on YouTube and Facebook Live: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLoepE3TIiPhuaGcYGbzqoQ Don't forget to listen, share and subscribe to the Fam305 on Apple Podcasts --- 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/thefam305/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thefam305/support

Today Custard and Daleks Day Thirty one of the Spanish Lockdown, the sometimes amusing, diary of a Brit in southern Spain under the 'Alarma' - normal life has stopped.   To find out more:  https://www.thesecretspain.com Day 31 – Custard and Daleks It is Day 31 of our Spanish Lockdown; I am starting to get quite blurry eyed.  All day peering into the new computer that arrived yesterday from China, has made me quite myopic.   The first thing we did when it arrived is to wipe the whole thing down with alcohol, starting with the box it came in.  I have to hand it to Apple their logistics are to be admired.  The machine started in China moved the Chinese Export Zone and then flew to South Korea where it went on to Germany, from Germany to Portugal and from Portugal to Spain, it took more than two weeks.   It does prove that many businesses are quite capable of operating within lockdown.  The delivery driver left the parcel on the step and sat in his cab; I received an email to confirm delivery.   Chris gets his computer to himself and has spent the day doing gym classes online, to begin with this felt a bit odd, now it is just a normal part of our daily routine.   Read a Facebook post from our friend Paul Coia, he was the first voice that was heard on Channel Four television back in the UK when it began broadcasting in 1982.  Channel Four started with a raft of most peculiar programmes, quite a lot of complaints from Mary Whitehouse at the time.  There were also quite a few complaints about Paul too.  Up to that time continuity announcers were plummy accent types who had been to Eton or Sandhurst.    Paul was a Scot and, well sounded Scottish, ..outrageous!   He posted that every night he was making Birds Custard and old-fashioned stodgy puddings he had also, out of boredom, discovered an Airfix Dalek kit that he was constructing.  It had been a birthday present from the two of us more than 25 years ago.. and he had kept it all this time.   I said “you idiot, it is worth a fortune still intact and boxed up.”  I am really missing our British comfort foods.  But where to buy custard locally? The local town is a custard free zone.   Spanish puddings are flan, arroz con leche, tarta de queso, and that is about it.  The flan is like a crème caramel without the exciting crunchy top, arroz is a very very sweet rice pudding and the tarta a kind of really quite nice cheesecake, but less sweet than its American cousin and no biscuit base either.   If you want something else you need to go to a posh restaurant where you will find chocolate desserts, fruit pies and the like.   When we first came to Spain, I thought Spanish chocolate was disgusting, it had a lot less cocoa powder and was a poor product.  That has all changed and the big brands and of course Lidl’s own chocolate have vastly improved the offering and choice.   When I was a child, sweets were a weekly treat, the three of us would go to the local cooperative shop and choose one item to the value of sixpence .. about two and half pence.   We were always greeted by the friendly, over friendly Manager of the store who always came out to greet us, often lifting me up to pick something from a higher shelf.  Sometimes he would let us have extra sweets as a special treat. What a nice man I thought.   I was very sad when one day he suddenly disappeared as he was so kind to us.  We were told that there had been some sort of bookkeeping problem and the Cooperative had sacked him.   Years later I realised the truth and just why he was so tactile and generous.   Day 31 and our thoughts have turned to custard.  At school I hated custard it used to be served in great aluminium jugs and had a thick slimy skin on it.  To be honest I hated school dinners, I have never cared for boiled potatoes and the half cooked mouldy spuds that my infant school served up were quite disgusting, rather like my father’s dinner time rules, you were not allowed to leave the table until you had finished your meal and one particular Dinner Lady delighted in bullying the children into eating everything on their plate.   To this day I still avoid plain boiled potatoes. Spanish spuds are different, they really taste potatoey – actually a lot of fruit and veg from the supermarket might not be perfectly formed, but all taste much better than the fruit and veg in Britain.   It took me a while to realise that although a lot of the fruit and veg grown here is sent over to the UK.. it has to travel for quite a few days and is packed not quite ripe, so that it arrives still edible.   Here the produce arrives sometimes within hours of being picked and ripened by the sun.. really delicious.   My Uncle Peter who lived in Barcelona during the 1950s  with my Spanish Aunt Isobel, used to boast that you haven’t eaten an orange unless you have picked it from the tree yourself.  I used to think he was just showing off, but actually oranges have a completely different texture and taste, fresh from a tree.   Aunty Isobel never turned up at our house without a gift.  Our Spanish friends now are the same,  just a little something to say thank you for inviting me.   I remember once Uncle Peter’s car rolled up outside our house and Isobel emerged struggling with what looked like a great big black metal shield.   “Ohh deeee ana, I have dragged this bluddy thing alf way across Spain, but I know you will like it, so much.”   She gave the enormous metal shield to my mother.  We all gathered round to take a look.  It was repulsive, in the centre was a large brass cut out of a fish, possibly of the goldfish variety, then to one side a series of nylon cords were stuck to the metal representing reeds.  It also weighed a ton.   “You like no?” said Isobel.  My mother always polite said.. “Yes it is very lovely and an original piece I would think?”   “But of course.” said Isobel, “We Spanish produce some very fine works of art, you know.”   My mother turned the monstrosity around to see if she could find the name of the Spanish artist who had, had the gaul to produce this ugliness.  “Oh!” my mother exclaimed.  Isobel came closer to see what she had found. We all looked and there on the back was a “Made in England” sticker!   For many years the “monstrosity’ as it was called by us all, hung in our hallway and every time I used to pass it I would remind me of my crazy Spanish Aunt and her “horrible” gifts.            

Uncle Peter and Kosta from Torrensville/Findon are back❗️ In this second instalment of Caf n Gaf we discuss TV shows, how to learn a language, haircuts, Airbnb and whole lot more of nothing❓❓

What’s possible (and not possible) with regards to Business? “Don’t fail to excel because your mom says you can’t. It’s just not a good enough reason… Massive, rapid, hyper-growth, is in fact very possible.” Roland Frasier If you’ve ever felt like what you want to do might be impossible, or that it will take too long, or that “no-one has done it before so it’s probably a pipe dream”… this podcast series is for you. Roland establishes that to achieve exceptional things, you must first sincerely believe that what you want to do is actually possible. If you cannot even conceive and believe that the thing you want to achieve is possible, then your amazingly powerful brain will find a way to support you in that belief.  The truth is that there are very few things that are truly impossible. In this episode, our host Roland Frasier joins us with MORE evidence that will inspire you to expand your possibilities and BELIEVE! Roland is known to be ‘The smartest guy in the room’ and this episode gives us a window into his mindset. One that will help you achieve so much more than you thought you could! To help us examine the issues, Roland discusses the five categories of commonly held beliefs about Possibility, and we hone in today on the fourth of these; Fiscal Impossibilities. Legally mandated impossibilities (Episode 83) Physical impossibilities (Episode 85) Perceptual impossibilities (Episode 87) Fiscal Impossibilities (Today) Subscribe on Apple Podcasts for next week’s episode Today, Listen for Roland’s examination of Fiscal Impossibilities • You don’t have to grow your business like everybody else. • Your friends and family and business advisors and attorneys and accountants and everyone else(!) may tell you it’s going to take 3 to 10 years… We argue that you can achieve your 10-year goals in 6 months (Peter’s argument), and I’m saying you can follow my 4 step plan to 10X your business in the next 12 months. Listen for some hyper-rapid scaling case studies that support what Uncle Peter and I are saying and prove how fast it is possible to scale revenue, customers, and employees... • Desktop Metal (3-D printing company) hit $1 billion valuation in 21 months. • Groupon reached $1 billion in sales in just over 2 years. • One year after launch, Google was answering 3.5 million search queries, per day. • Tesla has hired 37,000 employees over the past 9 years. • Grail (cancer-fighting company) was worth $1 billion a year and 9 months after it started. • Electric Scooter Company, Bird, reached $1 billion valuation in only 2 months after its first funding round. • Priceline reached $1 billion in sales in just over 2 years. • Amazon scaled from 11 employees at start-up in 1997 to 614 just 2 years later. One year later it had 2,100! It then added 3,500 employees per year each of the 2 following years. And, here’s the whopper, Amazon added 335,200 new employees in the 2 years between 2015 and 2017. • Groupon handled $2 billion in Billings in its first 2 years. • LinkedIn reached 1 million users in its first 494 days of operations. • Office Depot reached $1 billion in sales in less than 5 years. • YouTube had 1 billion users in 8 years and 1 month • Alibaba went from 0% to 84% of all eCommerce purchases in China in just 4 years. • Facebook reached its first 100 million users in just 55 months and its 2nd 100 million 8 months later. It was worth $1 billion just over 2 years after founding and hit the magical 1 billion user mark 8 years and 8 months after it began. • Juul (the vaping company) was founded in May 2015, and less than 36 months later it owned 72% of the e-cigarette market. It grew from its first funding round to a valuation of $10 billion in just 7 months. • WhatsApp hit 1 billion users in 8 years and 6 months. So, when you’re telling yourself that it’s impossible to grow your $10k, $100k, $1M or $10M business 10x in the next 12 months, just read through that list above and remind yourself of how much easier it is for you to 10x your business than it was for them, and just how very possible it is for you to make it happen in your business. If you want more on this from Roland Frasier, visit our website and leave us your email, and be sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts for the next installment in this series. We have snack size episodes on Mondays with Roland and longer ‘sit down’ business lunch episodes on Wednesdays.   References and Links Mentioned: Peter Thiel   Contact & Follow Roland On Facebook On Instagram  Through his Website    Follow Business Lunch Podcast On Instagram On Twitter   Subscribe & Review Business Lunch With Roland Frasier Podcast  Thanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to Business Lunch with Roland Frasier? Have some feedback you’d like to share? Subscribe on ApplePodcasts and leave us an honest review! Your feedback will not only help us improve the show, but it will help us connect with more high flyers like you. Click to visit our website or find us on your preferred podcast player.    

Damian Erskine is known for his ability to fit into most any musical situation, extraordinary reading and improvising skills as... The post 215 – Damian Erskine: The Portland Scene, Playing with Uncle Peter, The “Strength of Ego” to Play Simply appeared first on Working Drummer Podcast.

Today on the show we’re coming to you from our annual Iowa shed hunting camp, where we discuss shed antlers, shooting shed bucks, 2018 lessons learned for “Uncle Peter,” off-season projects and listener Q&A. Subjects Discussed How things turned out...

Today on the show we’re coming to you from our annual Iowa shed hunting camp, where we discuss shed antlers, shooting shed bucks, 2018 lessons learned for “Uncle Peter,” off-season projects and listener Q&A. Subjects Discussed How things turned out...

Napoleon Emill is one of New York's funniest comedians. It's a FACT- he won a competition with 64 other of NYC's greats last year. He reps North Carolina and New York and I've seen him go from being around comedy to being one of the guys upholding the art. We spoke about social media, having the mindset to create, mental illness featuring a story about my Uncle Peter and schizophrenia. I promise you, we laugh a lot and talk some real shit. Let me know what you think, rate/review/subscribe. #YouGoodieMob PS. Shout out to Craig D. Lindsey for the write up on The AV Club. https://aux.avclub.com/set-phasers-to-yum-star-trek-s-food-is-analyzed-in-a-n-1833326338 Follow @napoleonemill @YoMikeBrown @YouGoodPod Music by @PVDmusic

Margaret Mitchell’s Gone with the Wind—“A Good Woman is Hard to Find” By Karen E. B. Elliott, English Department Faculty February 26, 2019   Margaret Mitchell was once quoted as saying that “in a time of weakness, I wrote a novel.” Well, if writing one of the most read, translated, and published novels in the world was a weakness, I am sorry that she died so young that we’d never get to see her strengths. I decided to teach this novel a few years ago, and without a doubt, for most of my students, whether male or female, black or white, it’s their favorite. There are few novels whose characterization is so rich, even for the minor characters. At first, however, many of my students struggle—the novel is distinctly Southern—and for most of my beloved Northern, New England, so-called Progressive Massachusetts types, Mitchell dispels a lot of myths. She openly condemns Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin, and she attacks a couple of women from Maine in one particular scene (where they make racist remarks to Uncle Peter) that will make you want to change those coastal vacation plans. Mitchell shows that racism is not just a Southern problem, nor is it still. It’s a Northern one.  And according to Mitchell, what makes the Northerners far worse than the Southerners is that behind their supposed intellect, their apparent logic, and progressive politics, you’ve got a region of hypocrites who wear anti-slavery superhero capes, but what they’re really after is money, profit, political support, and all for the building of a new economy based on the rise of industrialization. The heart of the matter is accurately expressed by the famous Rhett Butler who not only predicts the war’s outcome, but also accurately pegs (and despises) the root of most issues—it’s hypocrisy.  He says to Scarlett, “It’s only hypocrites like you, my dear lady, just as black at heart but trying to hide it, who become enraged when called by their right names” (Mitchell 223).  This definitely applies to all of us, as the American way is to wear your best façade to church, work, school, or on your college application. As Christians, then, it is easy to identify with Scarlett, despite what we feel for or about her. She does not stand for any cause which will actually cost her anything.  She is truly ambivalent—we are attracted to her because we support her ability to survive and beat the odds, to play the world at their own game and seemingly win, but we are repulsed by some of her choices and what drives her to make them.  I have found that characters my students struggle with the most are the ones we can most identify with. She is, as Rhett declared, a hypocrite.  She feigns righteousness when she needs to get something, and her true nature arises when she is cornered like a cat.  She can be vicious.  And at the heart of it all, she doesn’t really care that much about what other people think—only if it means that it exempts her from the best parties.  She covets another woman’s husband; she marries her sister’s fiancé, but she loves her home and will do anything to save it, even if it means offering herself physically.  “I won’t let the Yankees [the world] lick [or take advantage of] me” she continually says, and don’t we all feel this way? She lives in a world that clearly doesn’t respect women—certainly does not acknowledge their intellect—and she knows that the world revolves around money, so she will do anything to get it, and all the time she rationalizes this acquisition.  She does believe in God, but she does not trust that He has her best interests in mind; in fact, she doesn’t believe that anyone does.  In many ways, she is the quintessential American woman, which is not flattering. Mitchell, however, does not allow her reader to laud her main character or rationalize her choices, much like we Christians like to do.  Scarlett is contrasted by Melanie Hamilton Wilkes, who Rhett claims (and makes no other claim like it about any other woman i...

The boys are joined by the very funny Danielle Walker. Cubs, Uncle Peter and poo are just a few of the many topics discussed. Danielle also joins the debate on whether the orginal bet was fair.      

“RANJISHE SAHI”, a HINDI audio drama inspired from Roald Dahl’s bestsellers - Man from the south and Vengeance is mine Inc. FINAL EPISODE - "Uncle Peter has been hired to seek revenge on Riya… But nobody knows what he’s up to Nobody…But He alone. He sounds peacefully eerie. Enough to run a chill down the spine. What’s going on in his mind? Is Riya in danger? Find out in the finale episode of ‘Ranjishe Sahi’ This one won’t let you sleep."

The 617N17 crew is out in the wild again this week! Sean, Marlon, and Ryan record a post match pod at a local drinking establishment, review United, Stoke and Leicester matches.  The guys ramble on about where or who we played that was but wasnt a country in last years Europa league, while Ryan enjoys a warm Miller High Life. Then we have a very special interview for you (round the 27 minute mark), a true OG birther, Andy interviews Ann's Uncle Peter in the deep northern woods of Vermont! After that we look towards the upcoming matches, and decide if we want another beer.  All that and more on this weeks 617 to N17 Podcast! COYS!

Still not episode 32, but that will post very late tonight. - This is just a "Mini Drama" I wanted to try representing some comically disfunctional game play at a newbie DnD table. Billy tries to introduce the intricacies of Dungeons and Dragons to his Sister Susie, his Aunt Motria and his Uncle Peter. In theory, mirth ensues. If I have totally mangled the game mechanics please be kind. I haven't played in 27 years.

Still not episode 32, but that will post very late tonight. - This is just a "Mini Drama" I wanted to try representing some comically disfunctional game play at a newbie DnD table. Billy tries to introduce the intricacies of Dungeons and Dragons to his Sister Susie, his Aunt Motria and his Uncle Peter. In theory, mirth ensues. If I have totally mangled the game mechanics please be kind. I haven't played in 27 years.

Look, Lenore. UNCLE PETER'S AMAZING CHINESE WEDDING