Podcasts about Vincennes

Saturday, the Battle of Vincennes took place at Rockne Stadium at Roosevelt and Central. Gately Stadium, the traditional setting, is still undergoing renovations. A big crowd made the trip to the West Side, and Morgan Park dominated the fourth quarter for a 20-6 win over Simeon.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Saturday, the Battle of Vincennes took place at Rockne Stadium at Roosevelt and Central. Gately Stadium, the traditional setting, is still undergoing renovations. A big crowd made the trip to the West Side, and Morgan Park dominated the fourth quarter for a 20-6 win over Simeon.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/friday-night-drive--3534096/support.This episode includes AI-generated content.

durée : 00:12:31 - Les interviews d'Inter - par : Quentin Lafay - L'écrivaine américaine Joyce Carol Oates publie deux nouveaux livres le 1er octobre : "Lettres à un biographe", une correspondance avec son biographe Greg Johnson, et "Frénésie", aux éditions Philippe Rey. Elle est également à retrouver pour la première fois au festival America de Vincennes. - invités : Joyce Carol Oates Écrivaine américaine Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

As the United States marks its 250th anniversary, its founding promises, identity and place in the world are being fiercely debated. As the Festival America in Vincennes gets underway, we're putting that question to two acclaimed novelists: New Yorker Taffy Brodesser-Akner, author of "Long Island Compromise", and Lebanese-American writer Rabih Alameddine, whose novel "The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and His Mother)" won the 2025 National Book Award for Fiction.

À l'heure du festival « America » qui réunit une cinquantaine d'écrivains à Vincennes près de Paris, rencontre avec Colum McCann pour son nouveau roman intitulé Ce qui nous frôle sous la surface (Belfond). Une fiction où l'auteur irlandais nous embarque sur un cargo qui remonte la côte de l'Afrique de l'Ouest, spécialisé dans la réparation des câbles sous-marins par lesquels circulent toutes les connexions internet. Une métaphore de notre monde, en panne, comme ses personnages brisés.  Né en 1965 à Dublin, Colum McCann est l'auteur de sept romans, Le Chant du coyote, Les Saisons de la nuit, Danseur, Zoli, Et que le vaste monde poursuive sa course folle – prix littéraire du Festival de cinéma américain de Deauville, Meilleur Livre de l'année du magazine Lire et lauréat du National Book Award, Transatlantic et Apeirogon, lauréat du Prix des lectrices de Elle et du prix du Meilleur Livre étranger, d'un témoignage coécrit avec Diane Foley, American Mother (2024), ainsi que de trois recueils de nouvelles, La Rivière de l'exil, Ailleurs, en ce pays et Treize façons de voir, et d'un texte à dimension autobiographique, Lettres à un jeune auteur. Il préside également l'association Narrative 4 qui prône l'empathie radicale par l'échange d'histoires. Tous ses ouvrages sont traduits chez Belfond et repris chez 10/18. Colum McCann vit à New York avec son épouse et leurs trois enfants. Traduit de l'anglais (Irlande) par : Clément Baude. « Nous sommes tous des petits morceaux dans la collision. Nos vies rebondissent çà et là au fond de la mer. Il se peut que nous nous frôlions délicatement les uns les autres pendant quelque temps, mais à la fin, c'est inévitable, nous nous percutons et nous volons en éclats. Anthony Fennell, écrivain irlandais en plein doute, espère retrouver l'inspiration avec un reportage sur un fait intrigant : la rupture des câbles des fournisseurs d'Internet enfouis en pleine mer. Une panne géante des réseaux de téléphonie en Afrique lui donne l'occasion d'embarquer sur l'un des bateaux chargés des réparations. Le chef de mission est John Conway, un compatriote irlandais. Fennell est fasciné par le charisme de cet ingénieur, apnéiste hors pair, et par le couple qu'il forme avec Zanele, une actrice sud-africaine. Tandis que le bateau remonte la côte d'Afrique de l'Ouest, Fennell et Conway vont se retrouver confrontés à une ironie tragique : les câbles qu'ils doivent réparer transportent des nouvelles susceptibles d'ébranler leur existence respective... » (Présentation des éditions Belfond) Illustration musicale : Ted Hawkins There stands the glass.

durée : 00:09:59 - Les émissions culturelles de France Culture - par : Marie Sorbier - Le Festival America ouvre jeudi à Vincennes avec une édition exceptionnelle : une soixantaine d'écrivains américains réunis pour les 250 ans de la Déclaration d'indépendance. Alors que les Etats-Unis n'ont jamais semblé aussi divisés, quel rôle la littérature joue-t-elle encore outre-Atlantique ? - équipe : Marceau Vassy, Laurence Malonda - invités : Francis Geffard Editeur, créateur du Festival America Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Triple championne olympique, Marie-José Pérec est l'invitée exceptionnelle de RMC Running, en direct de la Memorun à Vincennes. Marraine de France Alzheimer depuis plusieurs années, elle nous parle de son engagement et du rôle essentiel des sportifs pour sensibiliser le grand public à la prévention de la maladie d'Alzheimer.Au micro de Mattéo Rolet, Benoît Durand, directeur délégué de France Alzheimer, et Kevin Rabian, docteur en neurosciences, décryptent les bienfaits de l'activité physique sur le cerveau, la sédentarité comme facteur de risque et l'importance de continuer à bouger, quel que soit son âge ou son niveau. Adrien Mouysset, vainqueur du 5 et du 10 km, raconte également l'histoire de sa mère, touchée précocement par la maladie. Et Clément Leduc, marathonien élite, évoque ses ambitions vers les Jeux de Los Angeles. Un épisode exceptionnel placé sous le signe du sport, de la mémoire et de la solidarité.

Dans le sillage de Mai 68, le pouvoir gaulliste ouvre à Vincennes une université expérimentale : un foyer bouillonnant d'intellectuels, d'enseignants et d'étudiants engagés à gauche. Les RG mandatent Claudine, prostituée du bois, pour infiltrer un groupe maoïste. Comédie aux mille idées formelles, la série "Camarades" retrace un moment d'effervescence politique unique. Récompensée au festival Séries mania, la série est à voir sur la plateforme arte.tv et sera diffusée à la télé le jeudi 24 septembre. Ecoutez La tentation du soir avec Laurent Marsick du 21 septembre 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans le sillage de Mai 68, le pouvoir gaulliste ouvre à Vincennes une université expérimentale. En 1980, lʹEtat français décide de détruire ce dangereux repère de gauchistes au bulldozer. La série qui mêle archive et fiction raconte le bouillonnement intellectuel de ce lieu en 8 épisodes savoureux. Avec Vincent Elbaz en flic des Renseignement Généraux, Grégory Gadebois en chef communiste du lieu.

Raconter la folle épopée de l'université de Vincennes, dans le Paris bouillonnant post-1968, c'est le pari tenu par Benjamin Charbit et Dominique Baumard dans Camarades ! Dans la série, Françoise, étudiante et apprentie révolutionnaire, crée un groupuscule maoïste – sans savoir qu'une prostituée du bois, Claudine, s'apprête à infiltrer son cercle pour le compte des renseignements généraux. Retour sur une série qui renoue avec panache avec l'esprit de mai 68, avec ses deux créateurs, Benjamin Charbit et Dominique Baumard. Camarades !, une série en 8 épisodes, est disponible depuis le 16 septembre sur la plateforme arte.tv.

Raconter la folle épopée de l'université de Vincennes, dans le Paris bouillonnant post-1968, c'est le pari tenu par Benjamin Charbit et Dominique Baumard dans Camarades ! Dans la série, Françoise, étudiante et apprentie révolutionnaire, crée un groupuscule maoïste – sans savoir qu'une prostituée du bois, Claudine, s'apprête à infiltrer son cercle pour le compte des renseignements généraux. Retour sur une série qui renoue avec panache avec l'esprit de mai 68, avec ses deux créateurs, Benjamin Charbit et Dominique Baumard. Camarades !, une série en 8 épisodes, est disponible depuis le 16 septembre sur la plateforme arte.tv.

durée : 00:01:48 - La grande matinale - par : Florence Paracuellos - La série décrit l'université expérimentale, ou le grand foutoir c'est selon, créée dans la foulée de Mai 68 à Vincennes. Entre l'étudiante exaltée, la prostituée qui renseigne les RG, ou le prof ancien leader de la Gauche prolétarienne, "Camarades" est une série réussie et hilarante. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:01:48 - Les 80'' - par : Florence Paracuellos - La série décrit l'université expérimentale, ou le grand foutoir c'est selon, créée dans la foulée de Mai 68 à Vincennes. Entre l'étudiante exaltée, la prostituée qui renseigne les RG, ou le prof ancien leader de la Gauche prolétarienne, "Camarades" est une série réussie et hilarante. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

REDIFF - Dans cet épisode, Lorànt Deutsch raconte l'histoire d'un monarque unique car il fut le seul roi de France à être canonisé. Un grand roi et un Saint homme, avouez quand même que ça en jette ! Il incarne encore aujourd'hui un modèle de probité et de Justice. Justice qu'il rendait d'ailleurs selon la légende sous un chêne du bois de Vincennes ! Chaque semaine dans "Entrez dans l'Histoire", Lorànt Deutsch nous fait voyager dans le temps et trace avec sa façon inimitable, le portrait d'une grande figure de l'Histoire.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Honoré par une rétrospective aux Rencontres de la photographie d'Arles 2026, Alain Keler a su documenter les grands conflits du XXè siècle en créant des images d'actualité à hauteur d'hommes, de femmes et d'enfants. À l'heure du bilan en noir et blanc, son œuvre photographique révèle combien son histoire personnelle est connectée à l'histoire du monde. Un reportage de Maxime Grember. Le goût du voyage et les débuts d'un photoreporter  Depuis plus de cinquante ans, Alain Keler regarde le monde à travers son objectif. Un monde qu'il a d'abord parcouru en photoreporter, au rythme de l'actualité et de ses bouleversements, avant de prendre le temps de s'arrêter, de revenir sur ses pas et, peu à peu, de tourner son regard vers sa propre histoire.   Après ses années de lycée à Honfleur, en Normandie, Alain Keler apprend la technique photographique et travaille dans un laboratoire à la fin des années 1960. Avec ses premières économies, il achète deux appareils photo et un billet de train pour Istanbul. Ce premier départ marque le début d'une vie de voyages.   Quelques années plus tard viennent New York, puis l'Amérique latine, où il est rémunéré pour la première fois comme photographe en 1974. De retour à Paris, Alain Keler entre en 1975 à l'agence de presse Sygma.   Commence alors une quinzaine d'années de photojournalisme au cœur des grands bouleversements de son époque : la révolution iranienne en 1979, les grèves des chantiers navals de Gdansk en Pologne en 1980, la guerre du Liban en 1982, la famine en Éthiopie en 1985 ou encore les manifestations de la place Tiananmen à Pékin en 1989.   Ses photographies font le tour du monde et sont publiées dans les grands magazines internationaux.  Après la chute du Mur, prendre le temps de regarder  À force de courir d'une actualité à l'autre, Alain Keler ressent une frustration grandissante : celle de devoir repartir trop vite, sans pouvoir rester suffisamment longtemps auprès de ceux qu'il photographie. La chute du mur de Berlin, le 9 novembre 1989, marque un tournant. Derrière le rideau de fer, tout un monde vacille. Keler décide alors de prendre le temps. À partir des années 1990, il parcourt les pays de l'ancien bloc communiste à la rencontre des minorités ethniques et religieuses. De ce travail au long cours naît Vents d'Est, récompensé par le prix W. Eugene Smith, l'une des distinctions majeures de la photographie documentaire. Entre 2004 et 2005, une bourse de la fondation 3P, créée par Yann Arthus-Bertrand, lui permet de se rendre à plusieurs reprises en Israël et dans les Territoires Palestiniens. En photographiant ce territoire et ceux qui l'habitent, Alain Keler se rapproche, presque malgré lui, de sa propre histoire. Quand l'Histoire rencontre la mémoire familiale  Du fracas de l'Histoire à la mémoire familiale, son regard change de distance. Après avoir photographié les guerres, les révolutions et les peuples menacés, Keler se tourne vers ses parents, ses origines et les traces laissées par l'histoire du XXè siècle dans sa propre famille.   Membre de l'agence MYOP depuis 2008, il poursuit cette exploration de l'intime, notamment à travers la photographie et le documentaire. Une quête de mémoire qui devient aussi une histoire de transmission avec son fils Léo Keler, lui-même photographe.   En 2024, père et fils reprennent ensemble la route en Allemagne, sur les traces du grand-père d'Alain, déporté à Buchenwald, et de l'itinéraire qu'il a parcouru lors des marches de la mort d'avril 1945. Transmettre, raconter ce que l'image ne dit pas  Cette transmission passe aussi par les archives. Aujourd'hui encore, Alain Keler retourne à ses planches-contacts, exhume des photographies parfois oubliées et en raconte l'hors-champ : une rencontre, un voyage, les circonstances d'un déclenchement, tout ce que l'image, seule, ne dit pas.   Un travail au long cours qu'il poursuit notamment sur son blog Journal d'un photographe et qui trouve en 2026 un nouvel écho à travers deux monographies et plusieurs expositions.  L'odyssée photographique d'Alain Keler, quand l'histoire du monde rencontre la mémoire familiale, c'est un nouvel épisode documentaire de La marche du monde, signé Maxime Grember, produit par Valérie Nivelon et mis en ondes par Aurèle Charlieux.   Remerciements : Alain Keler, Léo Keler, Thierry Grillet, Olivier Monge, Antoine Kimmerlin, le Planches Contact Festival de Deauville, l'Abbaye du Château de Vincennes, le laboratoire Dupont à Paris et les Rencontres de la photographie d'Arles.   Photos :   Portrait d'Alain Keler © Olivier Monge/MYOP  Des Éthiopiens quittent le camp de Gondo à Korem, Éthiopie, 1985 © Alain Keler/MYOP  Un pays entouré de murs, 2004 © Alain Keler/MYOP  Israël, 2004 © Alain Keler/MYOP  Polaroid de la mère d'Alain Keler en 2007 © Alain Keler/MYOP Défilé irlandais à New-York © Alain Keler/MYOP.  Expositions :  Alain Keler : Rétrospective, aux Rencontres de la Photographie d'Arles 2026 Alain Keler - Histoires de vie, à la Sainte-Chapelle du château de Vincennes, 2026 Musiques :   Army Dreamers de Kate Bush  Vesoul de Jacques Brel  Medley We are the World, du collectif USA for Africa, Chanteurs sans frontières – Éthiopie et Tam-tam pour l'Éthiopie Another Brick in the Wall des Pink Floyd  Tombe la neige de Salvatore Adamo.  Documentaire :   Le dernier voyage, Alain Keler (2014).  Livres :  Alain Keler, aux éditions Delpire, 2026  Journal d'un photographe, aux éditions de Juillet, 2018  America, Americas, aux éditions de Juillet, 2021  Vents d'Est, aux éditions Marval, 2000  La Traversée, aux éditions de Juillet, 2027 (à paraître). Blog d'Alain Keler :  Journal d'un photographe.  Autres émissions :   Dans l'œil de Solidarnosc, La marche du monde, RFI, 2022  Visa pour l'image: rencontres avec Alain Keler et Frédéric Noy, L'Atelier des médias, RFI, 2019. 

Dans le sillage de Mai 68, le pouvoir gaulliste ouvre à Vincennes une université expérimentale : un foyer bouillonnant d'intellectuels, d'enseignants et d'étudiants engagés à gauche. Les RG mandatent Claudine, prostituée du bois pour infiltrer un groupe maoïste. Comédie aux mille idées formelles, la série « Camarades » retrace un moment d'effervescence politique unique. La série «Camarades» sur ARTE.

REDIFF - Dans cet épisode, Lorànt Deutsch raconte l'histoire d'un monarque unique car il fut le seul roi de France à être canonisé. Un grand roi et un Saint homme, avouez quand même que ça en jette ! Il incarne encore aujourd'hui un modèle de probité et de Justice. Justice qu'il rendait d'ailleurs selon la légende sous un chêne du bois de Vincennes ! Chaque semaine dans "Entrez dans l'Histoire", Lorànt Deutsch nous fait voyager dans le temps et trace avec sa façon inimitable, le portrait d'une grande figure de l'Histoire.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'affaire Rey-Maupin est particulièrement intéressante, car pleine d'ambigüités. En 1994, en tuant 4 personnes en 25 minutes, Florence Rey et Audry Maupin ont été considérés comme des amants diaboliques menant une équipée meurtrière, de la place de la Nation jusqu'au bois de Vincennes. L'affaire a passionnée les médias et l'opinion. La réalité était forcément moins manichéenne. Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecrit et raconté par Alice Deroide Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Title: Chicago Weekend Weather Alert: Severe Storms, Flooding, and Lake Michigan Hazards Timestamp Breakdown:00:00 Introduction: Fast-moving, multi-layered weather hitting Chicago this weekend.00:46 Section 1: Tonight's Severe Thunderstorm Threat & Imminent Friday Evening Hazards.01:02 Storm System Dynamics: Mesoscale Convective System & Atmospheric Energy (CAPE).01:31 Severe Thunderstorm Watch 610: Coverage and timing.01:58 Current Severe Thunderstorm Warning: Specific impacts (wind, hail).02:18 Section 2: Identifying Threat Areas - West vs. East of the Line.02:47 Threat Area 1 (West): Primary hazards (damaging winds, large hail, brief tornadoes).03:13 Threat Area 2 (East): Lower severe risk, but still impactful (gusty winds, heavy rain, lightning).03:26 Vital Preparedness Actions: Head indoors, move to interior rooms, multiple warning sources.03:52 River & Flash Flooding: Overnight Water Hazards.04:13 Flash Flooding Details: Rain accumulation, danger of floodwater.04:39 Ongoing River Flood Warnings: Illinois River (Havana) & Wabash River (Monatuma, Terre Haute, Vincennes).05:07 "Turn Around, Don't Drown" Reminder.05:27 Weekend Beach & Marine Hazards: Life-Threatening Lake Conditions.05:46 Beach Hazard Statement: Porter County & surrounding coastal areas (Saturday-Sunday).06:05 Lake Conditions: High wave action (3-6ft), dangerous currents, small craft advisory.06:36 Life-Threatening Swimming Conditions: Rip currents, waves sweeping people off piers.06:56 Weekend Safety Protocols: Stay out of water, avoid piers/jetties.07:19 Section 5: The Five-Day Forecast & Broader Picture.07:34 Deceptive Forecast: Beautiful land weather, but dangerous lake conditions (high swim risk).07:59 Clear-out Timeline (Land): Saturday-Monday weather.08:18 Mid-Week Outlook: Warming up, slight chance of storms.08:26 Conclusion: Final provocative question & safety advice.20 Hashtags: #ChicagoWeather #SevereStorms #FlashFlooding #LakeMichigan #WeatherAlert #WeekendForecast #TornadoWatch #Thunderstorms #WeatherSafety #NWSChicago #WindWarnings #HailStorm #FloodWarning #BeachHazards #RipCurrents #BoatingSafety #OutdoorSafety #WeatherPreparedness #ChicagoNews #StaySafeBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/weather-with-enthusiasm--4911017/support.Not affiliated with any government agency or academic institution. Presented for educational and entertainment purposes — with meaning.Support the show — exclusive bonus episodes available to subscribers for just $2/month at spreaker.com/organization/kol-simcha

En esta columna, el Profesor de historia Fabricio Machiñena nos trae la famosa mujer artista de striptease y supuesta espía Mata Hari, cuyo nombre real era Margaretha Geertruida Zelle. Nació en los Países Bajos en 1876 y se convirtió en una celebridad en París durante la Belle Époque gracias a sus osados bailes exóticos y desnudamiento artístico. Fue fusilada por los franceses acusada de espionaje el 15 de octubre de 1917 en Vincennes, Francia

Photo: A house floated by floodwaters during ex-Typhoon Halong rests on top of a snowmachine in Tuntutuliak on October 22, 2025. (Gabby Salgado / KYUK) The State of Alaska is working with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and other agencies to collect what are known as Right of Entry forms from households impacted by ex-Typhoon Halong, as KYUK's Evan Erickson reports. The form is required for getting certain types of assistance with winterization and debris removal. It allows authorized recovery agencies to enter properties to inspect, document, and complete recovery work. Completing the form does not guarantee that work will be performed. The form is for households both that may need or have already received assistance in the forms of emergency winterization of storm-damaged homes; temporary weatherproofing or securing openings; moisture control or minor temporary repairs; limited heat or fuel-related stabilization; and/or certain types of private property debris removal. Gallup Indian Medical Center. (Courtesy Gallup Indian Medical Center / Facebook) The Navajo Area Indian Health Services and the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) have signed a memorandum of agreement to support rural health initiatives through data sharing. KUNM's Jeanette DeDios (Jicarilla Apache and Diné) has more. Dr. Laura Parajón, director of the Center for Health Protection at NMDOH, says the coordination between the state and the Navajo Nation is crucial. “It’s important that Navajo Nation has the same access to high-quality data that we do, that they get similar data that allows Navajo Nation themselves to conduct their own analysis, and that they can design their own culturally meaningful public health interventions for themselves.” The agreement is a first step in partnership between state and tribal public health departments to make sharing information easier and filling gaps in data. It will help better identify unmet needs, coordinate care, and monitor outcomes. NMDOH Tribal liaison Janet Johnson (Santa Clara Pueblo) says tribal leaders need to be able to access data instantly, such as a system used to track sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV. “And that will help Navajo Area Indian Health Service support their public health surveillance, and give them again that real-time access to see where these outbreaks are occurring, what they need to do and again with our support to be able to better address any issues and concerns that are affecting their populations.” The current agreement does not include any state appropriations. Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren, left, Gov. Katie Hobbs, and Hopi Chairman Lamar Keevama sign a memorandum of understanding for coal-impacted communities at the Desert Botanical Garden on August 11, 2026. (Photo: Connor Greenwall) Gov. Katie Hobbs (D-AZ) announced an economic agreement Tuesday with northern Arizona tribal leaders. It is meant to bolster the Four Corners region – at a time when the coal industry is in decline. KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio has more. The Memorandum of Understanding is between the Navajo Nation, Hopi Tribe, and the state – all of which are vulnerable to coal mines and power plants shutting down. That includes the Four Corners plant, which could close by 2031. The Navajo-owned company that fuels the aging facility recently announced plans to extend the life of a massive coal mine by more than a century, but with coal giving way to cleaner, more efficient fuels, state, and tribal leaders are coming together to ink a five-year commitment to track closures and promote the wellbeing of coal miners. Map of the several villages in Kaskaskia, Ill. with part of the Mississippi River from 1851 by Thomas Hutchins. On this day in 1803, the Kaskaskia Tribe signed a treaty with the United States at Vincennes in the Indiana Territory. Under the agreement, the Kaskaskia ceded most of their lands in what is now Illinois to the U.S. The treaty provided the tribe with reserved lands, annual payments, and other assistance. The agreement was negotiated for the United States by territorial governor William Henry Harrison, who later became president. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out today’s Native America Calling episode August 13, 2026 — Pathways Indigenous Arts Festival grows its presence and influence

Silvia Vizzardelli"Che cos'è l'atto di creazioneGilles DeleuzeA cura di Antonella MoscatiCronopio Edizioniwww.cronopio.it"Che cos'è l'atto di creazione?" raccoglie una conferenza di Gilles Deleuze rimasta a lungo inedita e poco conosciuta anche in Francia, tenuta nel 1987 alla FEMIS, la Scuola Superiore di Cinema di Parigi, insieme a due interviste del 1983 e del 1986. Il volume è pubblicato da Cronopio, storica casa editrice napoletana, nella collana "Tessere", a cura di Antonella Moscati.Nella conferenza Deleuze riflette sulle condizioni dell'atto creativo inteso come atto di pensiero: un pensiero che, nel linguaggio del cinema, si esprime attraverso quei blocchi singolari di spazio-tempo che sono le immagini cinematografiche. Non si tratta, per Deleuze, di applicare la filosofia al cinema o viceversa, ma di mostrare come i due domini comunichino spontaneamente, l'uno rilanciando l'altro. Nelle due interviste che completano il volume, Deleuze mostra invece come le immagini cinematografiche, passando attraverso il cervello e il corpo dello spettatore, possano acquistare la forza di un autentico atto politico di resistenza.È lo stesso Deleuze a indicare il cuore della questione: "Qualcosa di strano mi ha colpito nel cinema: la sua attitudine inaspettata a manifestare, non il comportamento, ma la vita spirituale [...]. La vita spirituale non è il sogno né il fantasma, che sono sempre stati un vicolo cieco per il cinema, ma il dominio della decisione fredda, della caparbietà assoluta, della scelta dell'esistenza [...]. Si passa spontaneamente dalla filosofia al cinema, ma anche dal cinema alla filosofia."Un testo breve ma denso, che si può leggere come una porta d'accesso agile ai grandi temi dell'opera deleuziana — l'immagine, il tempo, la creazione come resistenza — nella forma diretta e parlata della conferenza pubblica.Gilles Deleuze (Parigi, 1925 – Parigi, 1995) è stato uno dei filosofi più influenti del secondo Novecento. Ha insegnato per quasi vent'anni all'Università di Paris VIII, prima a Vincennes e poi a Saint-Denis. Tra le sue opere principali: "Nietzsche e la filosofia" (1962), "Differenza e ripetizione" (1968), "Logica del senso" (1969), e, in collaborazione con Félix Guattari, "L'Anti-Edipo" (1972) e "Mille piani" (1980), capitoli del progetto "Capitalismo e schizofrenia". Ha dedicato al cinema i due volumi "L'immagine-movimento" (1983) e "L'immagine-tempo" (1985), e ha firmato con Guattari, nel 1991, "Che cos'è la filosofia?". Il suo pensiero, costruito attorno ai concetti di differenza, divenire e molteplicità, ha attraversato la storia della filosofia, la letteratura, il cinema e le arti, lasciando un'eredità che continua a nutrire il dibattito filosofico contemporaneo.Antonella Moscati è scrittrice e filosofa, nata a Napoli. Studiosa di Hannah Arendt, ha tradotto e curato in italiano opere di Deleuze, Jean-Luc Nancy, Michel Foucault, Walter Benjamin e altri protagonisti del pensiero francese e tedesco contemporaneo. È da anni tra le voci più attive della casa editrice Cronopio, per cui ha curato numerosi volumi. Ha esordito come narratrice in Francia con "Verbali" (Léo Scheer, 2000); tra le sue opere pubblicate in Italia: "Una quasi eternità" (Nottetempo, 2006 e 2022), "Deliri" (Nottetempo, 2009), "Una casa" (Nottetempo, 2015), "Ellen West. Una vita indegna di essere vissuta" (Quodlibet, 2021) e "Patologie" (Quodlibet, 2024).Silvia Vizzardelli insegna Estetica all'Università di Verona. La sua ricerca si muove tra estetica e teoria delle arti, con un'attenzione particolare, negli ultimi anni, all'incontro tra estetica e psicoanalisi. È docente della Scuola di specializzazione in Psicoterapia psicoanalitica (Psicomed) e collabora regolarmente con la rivista "doppiozero", per cui scrive su Deleuze, Derrida, Blanchot, Agamben e altri autori del pensiero contemporaneo. Tra le sue pubblicazioni: "Filosofia della musica" (Laterza, 2007), "La tentazione dello spazio. Estetica e psicoanalisi dell'inorganico", con Valentina De Filippis (Salerno, 2016) e "Teleplastia. Saggio sulla psiDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

00:00 – 31:08 – JMV opens the show by letting the folks in on his day off in southeastern Indiana. He bought a ton of meat, visited Vincennes and went to an old record store. He thanks Greg Rakestraw for filling-in yesterday before getting into Daniel Jones and why we truly won’t know how good he looks until he lines up to take snaps in week 1. While previewing his conversation with Blake Grupe, John wonders if he cursed former Colts’ kicker Matt Gay years ago. He also touches on the criticisms of IU’s schedule, as well as Caitlin Clark. 31:08– 44:01 – From the ISC Sports Network, Greg Rakestraw makes his weekly 3:30 appearance to breakdown what he’s seen from Colts camp and responds to JMV’s take that we still don’t truly know what condition Daniel Jones is in. They also get into the IU schedule dialogue, a potential baseball lockout, what he knows about new Purdue AD Tom McLellan. 44:01 – 48:45 – JMV gives his take on the Fever’s loss to the Lynx Sunday now that he’s back 48:45 - 1:15:52 – After making a stop in Westfield for Colts camp yesterday, ESPN’s Ben Solak joins to discuss what he took from seeing Daniel Jones in-person, what he thinks Lou Anarumo wants in his defense, if the Bijan Robinson deal has any affect on Johnathan Taylor’s contract talks and how the Colts should approach long term contracts. Also, will Alec Pierce be a well-rounded receiver now? 1:15:52 – 1:30:52 – Colts kicker Blake Grupe joins the show and explains how he rebounded from his struggles in New Orleans, the nature of being a kicker and his relationship with Spencer Shrader as the battle goes on. What was it like growing up in Missouri and John warns him he might break his perfect kicking streak. 1:30:52 – 1:35:23 – JMV reflects on his hoop session he had Friday night where he apparently went 3-for-20. 1:35:23 – 1:55:58 – Brian Neubert of GoldandBlack.com joins the show. Before getting into the news that Tom McLellan will be the new athletic director at Purdue, he was in Vancouver for Purdue’s summer basketball trip. He explains what is similar and what’s very different from last years team. Then, what is McLellan walking into with the Purdue AD job? And how much should Purdue be comparing themselves to IU? John asks how much more money Braden Smith could make if he stayed a fifth-year. 1:55:58 – 2:13:51 – JMV reviews the show and reveals the announcement that Defensive Tackle Stephen Daley is returning to the team before he reads texts from the listeners of the show! 2:13:51 – 2:18:55 – JMV ends the show by commenting on the passing of Janie HodgeSupport the show: https://1075thefan.com/the-ride-with-jmv/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pierre DiotOn peut passer sa vie à jouer les personnages des autres. Ou décider, un jour, d'inventer les siens. Pierre Diot a choisi les deux.Sorti du Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique de Paris, il fait d'abord ses armes dans le théâtre public. À la Cartoucherie de Vincennes, sous la direction de Philippe Adrien, il traverse les grands auteurs, de Shakespeare à Brecht, de Labiche à Vitrac, avant d'être remarqué par Louis-Do de Lencquesaing qui le met en scène dans Anatole au Théâtre de la Bastille. Une école exigeante, qui façonne un acteur autant qu'un auteur.Le cinéma ne tarde pas à lui ouvrir ses portes. Bruno Podalydès lui offre son premier grand rôle dans Dieu seul me voit, puis viennent les collaborations avec Jacques Audiard, Christian Vincent, Jean-Pierre Mocky, Julien Rappeneau, Dany Boon, Olivier Nakache et Éric Toledano. En parallèle, la télévision lui offre une belle visibilité grâce à des séries devenues populaires comme Maigret, où il partage l'écran avec Bruno Cremer, puis plus récemment Candice Renoir, Marseille, Un si grand soleil ou encore Tropiques Criminels.Chez Pierre Diot, l'humour naît toujours d'un pas de côté. Il suffit d'un directeur de zoo en burn-out, d'un Père Noël en pleine crise existentielle ou d'un président coincé dans sa chambre le 14 juillet pour que tout bascule. Son terrain de jeu, c'est l'imaginaire. Et il nous rappelle qu'il suffit parfois de regarder le monde avec quelques degrés de fantaisie en plus pour qu'il devienne infiniment plus drôle.Episode 82Production exécutive du podcast : yumeegoProduction éditoriale : Véronique BarbeDirection artistique du podcast : Alexandre BréalMontage/Mixage : Alexandre BréalAvec les voix de Véronique Barbe & William Piletsites web : www.lezardurire.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

À 30 ans, il promène des touristes américains fortunés dans son van et investit ses pourboires pour viser l'indépendance financière. Analyse du patrimoine d'un guide-chauffeur qui a déjà un studio locatif autofinancé à Vincennes.***

Quinze ans après sa première édition au Bois de Vincennes, We Love Green est devenu l'une des références européennes : trois jours dans un écrin naturel au cœur de Paris, entre découvertes musicales, grandes têtes d'affiche et engagement environnemental concret. Une édition 2026 qui, selon sa directrice générale Marie Sabot, s'est déroulée avec une douceur et une maîtrise qu'elle n'avait peut-être jamais ressenties à ce point.Mais derrière cette apparente sérénité, il y a une réalité bien plus complexe. Celle d'une productrice indépendante qui jongle depuis trente ans avec les modèles économiques, les cachets qui explosent, les aides publiques qui disparaissent et les artistes internationaux dont les productions géantes ne rentrent plus dans aucune scène de festival. Dans cet épisode de Sold Out, Marie revient sur un parcours hors norme : de la gym artistique au cirque, de l'Élysée Montmartre aux Jeux Olympiques d'Athènes, des raves underground des années 90 à la direction d'un festival de 14 millions d'euros de budget.Elle évoque ce que veut vraiment dire " produire un festival" aujourd'hui : trouver un lieu, convaincre des financeurs, négocier avec des agents internationaux, construire une route en terre dans un bois certifié, tisser des alliances avec Primavera Sound ou Roskilde pour ne pas se faire concurrence. Elle parle aussi de l'avenir : ces artistes qui rêvent de "Greenfield", ces shows trop grands pour les festivals, ces nouvelles formes à inventer pour garder la magie du plein air sans perdre les grandes têtes d'affiche. Et de ce moment qu'elle ressent cette année,celui où une équipe devient enfin suffisamment solide pour qu'on puisse, juste un peu, souffler.Un épisode lucide, généreux et concret.. Un épisode idéal de fin de saison. Bel été. Bonnes vacances. Merci d'être là, tellement.Rendez vous en Septembre 2026 pour la suite de nos aventures, avec une saison 8 qu'on a hate de vous dévoiler

durée : 00:47:20 - La 20e heure - par : Eva Bester - La dessinatrice américaine Emil Ferris, célèbre pour son roman graphique en deux tomes "Moi, ce que j'aime, c'est les monstres", sera au Festival America de Vincennes qui aura lieu du 24 au 27 septembre à l'occasion du 250ᵉ anniversaire des États-Unis. - équipe : Lola Costantini, Céline Villegas, Fanny Leroy, Franck Olivar, Juliette Lorphelin, Anaïs Boucher - invités : Emil Ferris Illustratrice, dessinatrice, auteure de BD Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Répondre avec insolence, défier une consigne ou employer des gros mots...  jusqu'à quel point peut-on laisser les enfants mal nous parler?  Ces comportements sont souvent perçus comme des signes de mauvaise éducation ou d'un affaiblissement de l'autorité. Mais grandir, c'est apprendre les règles et les expérimenter. Tester les limites du langage et de l'autorité peut permettre à un enfant de comprendre la place qu'il occupe parmi les autres, la force des mots qu'il utilise et les réactions que cela provoque. Alors, les gros mots et les attitudes provocatrices sont-ils une étape normale du développement ? À partir de quand deviennent-ils le signe d'un problème plus profond ? Et que révèlent-ils de notre manière de transmettre les règles, l'autorité et le langage aux enfants ?  Avec Lee-Ann d'Alexandry, psychologue clinicienne et  autrice du livre Les familles explosives (Éditions PayotPsy, 2022). Un reportage de Séverine Peyron dit Thouard. Quel point commun entre Le lièvre et la hyène et Pourquoi le soleil et la lune vivent dans le ciel ? Ce sont deux contes africains à portée éducative. Aujourd'hui, notre reporter Séverine Peyron dit Thouard nous emmène au château de Vincennes, en banlieue parisienne, où enfants et parents se réunissent pour écouter Vincent Mambachaka, conteur centrafricain, accompagné par la guitare de So Kalmery.    En début d'émission, l'école autour du monde avec Elise Gazengel, correspondante de RFI à Barcelone, en Espagne, où les enseignants catalans sont en grève.   En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Ruth, haïtienne à Gatineau, ville du sud-ouest du Québec au Canada.    Programmation musicale :  ► Campeones - Cypress Hill, Mellow Man Ace  ► Dounia - Ami Yerewolo, Jah Moko.

Répondre avec insolence, défier une consigne ou employer des gros mots...  jusqu'à quel point peut-on laisser les enfants mal nous parler?  Ces comportements sont souvent perçus comme des signes de mauvaise éducation ou d'un affaiblissement de l'autorité. Mais grandir, c'est apprendre les règles et les expérimenter. Tester les limites du langage et de l'autorité peut permettre à un enfant de comprendre la place qu'il occupe parmi les autres, la force des mots qu'il utilise et les réactions que cela provoque. Alors, les gros mots et les attitudes provocatrices sont-ils une étape normale du développement ? À partir de quand deviennent-ils le signe d'un problème plus profond ? Et que révèlent-ils de notre manière de transmettre les règles, l'autorité et le langage aux enfants ?  Avec Lee-Ann d'Alexandry, psychologue clinicienne et  autrice du livre Les familles explosives (Éditions PayotPsy, 2022). Un reportage de Séverine Peyron dit Thouard. Quel point commun entre Le lièvre et la hyène et Pourquoi le soleil et la lune vivent dans le ciel ? Ce sont deux contes africains à portée éducative. Aujourd'hui, notre reporter Séverine Peyron dit Thouard nous emmène au château de Vincennes, en banlieue parisienne, où enfants et parents se réunissent pour écouter Vincent Mambachaka, conteur centrafricain, accompagné par la guitare de So Kalmery.    En début d'émission, l'école autour du monde avec Elise Gazengel, correspondante de RFI à Barcelone, en Espagne, où les enseignants catalans sont en grève.   En fin d'émission Un parent, une question et les conseils du psychologue Ibrahima Giroux, professeur à l'Université Gaston Berger de Saint-Louis du Sénégal. Il répond à la question de Ruth, haïtienne à Gatineau, ville du sud-ouest du Québec au Canada.    Programmation musicale :  ► Campeones - Cypress Hill, Mellow Man Ace  ► Dounia - Ami Yerewolo, Jah Moko.

C'est le titre d'une série de trois reportages réalisées par la journaliste Florence Beaugé du Monde Afrique. « Loin de se combler, constate-t-elle, le fossé s'est creusé des deux côtés de la Méditerranée depuis le brusque réveil de mémoire sur la guerre d'Algérie, au début des années 2000. Les crises à répétition qui secouent Alger et Paris depuis 2024 alimentent rancœur et incompréhension en Algérie et ne laissent pas entrevoir de réconciliation durable ». Florence Beaugé, qui a couvert l'Algérie pour Le Monde entre 2000 et 2010, est retournée dans le pays et nous décrit, dans cette série en trois volets, l'étendue de cette incompréhension et de cette douleur.  Morts « dans le feu de l'action… » La journaliste a pu recueillir de multiples témoignages directs ou indirects comme celui de Baya Laribi. Cette infirmière est âgée de 19 ans en 1957 lorsqu'elle est capturée par l'armée française alors qu'elle convoie un groupe de maquisards blessés à dos d'âne vers la Tunisie. « Les captifs sont alors séparés, raconte Le Monde Afrique, les hommes d'un côté, les femmes de l'autre. Les treize blessés et combattants sont allongés côte à côte, à même le sol. Vivants. Un véhicule blindé de l'armée française roule alors sur les corps étendus. Baya et deux autres infirmières capturées assistent à la scène. (…) L'historien Christophe Lafaye a pu reconstituer la scène et confirmer les propos de Baya Laribi en fouillant les archives militaires à Vincennes. Version officielle : les treize prisonniers sont morts "dans le feu de l'action". Baya, quant à elle, sera ramenée à Alger et passera d'un centre de détention à un autre, torturée et violée à de nombreuses reprises. (…) Baya est décédée en 2017, à l'âge de 81 ans. Avant de mourir, avait-elle pardonné à la France ses souffrances passées ? "Jamais !", répond sa sœur. Elle était pleine de bonté, pourtant. Mais la France l'a traumatisée à vie et nous a tous trop fait souffrir !" »  « Trop peu, trop tard… » Dans le deuxième volet de cette enquête du Monde Afrique, Florence Beaugé raconte « l'inlassable attente d'une relation apaisée avec la France. Le traumatisme de l'indépendance demeure ancré en Algérie, écrit-elle, et même dans la diaspora française, du côté des combattants indépendantistes comme des appelés ». Et il y a toujours « l'attente d'une reconnaissance des crimes coloniaux et des excuses formelles, plus que de la "diplomatie transactionnelle" ». En effet, pointe le journal, « "Trop peu, trop tard". C'est ainsi qu'est souvent résumée la politique de réconciliation menée par Emmanuel Macron. Dans les concessions qui sont faites par l'Élysée, beaucoup voient des aumônes ou des calculs, variables selon les besoins de la diplomatie du moment. Un petit pas tous les deux ou trois ans, mais jamais le geste attendu : une reconnaissance solennelle des crimes coloniaux, des excuses formelles et l'accès aux archives ». Paris obtient des avancées, mais Alger attend toujours des réponses… « France–Algérie : un dégel diplomatique à sens unique ? », s'interroge en écho Le Matin d'Algérie : « après plusieurs mois d'une crise diplomatique parmi les plus graves qu'aient connues l'Algérie et la France depuis des décennies, les deux capitales affichent désormais leur volonté de tourner la page, pointe le quotidien algérien. Reprise des contacts politiques, échanges ministériels, discours d'apaisement : les signaux du dégel sont visibles. En l'espèce, Paris obtient des avancées, mais Alger attend toujours des réponses ». En effet, précise Le Matin d'Algérie, « les principaux contentieux ayant déclenché la crise n'ont pas disparu. La France n'a pas renoncé à son soutien au plan marocain pour le Sahara occidental. Pourtant toute cette crise est partie de là ! La question des biens mal acquis reste largement ouverte. Aucun des anciens ministres sous Bouteflika établis en France et dont l'Algérie réclame l'extradition ne semble officiellement inquiété. L'affaire de l'enlèvement d'Amir DZ demeure entre les mains de la justice française. Le dossier de cet agent consulaire emprisonné ne semble pas réglé. Dans ces conditions, affirme Le Matin d'Algérie, le réchauffement diplomatique en cours ressemble davantage à une suspension du conflit qu'à son règlement ».

Comment faire exister les lieux dans un monde qui s'écroule, comment traverser ensemble les moments de bascule ? En 1904, l'écrivain et dramaturge russe Anton Tchekhov créait sa toute dernière pièce, La Cerisaie, une comédie en quatre actes sur le retour d'une femme russe dans sa propriété d'enfance mise en vente pour rembourser les dettes de sa famille déshéritée. Aujourd'hui, la metteuse en scène Aurélie Van Den Daele s'empare de ce récit et le réactualise avec brio. À Paris, le Théâtre de la Tempête est niché au cœur du grand bois de Vincennes, lieu idéal pour déployer La Cerisaie d'Anton Tchekhov, entre scènes à l'extérieur dans la lumière de la forêt et d'autres à l'intérieur dans la pénombre de la salle de spectacle. Là où se déroulaient cette semaine les dernières répétitions encadrées par la metteuse en scène Aurélie Van Den Daele et son assistante Charline Curtelin. Un travail de détail pour peaufiner la première représentation prévue ce samedi 6 juin au soir. « Dans la pièce, on suit en quatre actes quatre moments assez précis du retour de Lioubov, explique la metteuse en scène, Aurélie Van Den Daele. D'abord, les retrouvailles. Puis dans un deuxième temps, une longue scène dans un jardin où ils évoquent tout ce qui a changé dans le monde. Ensuite un troisième acte très festif dans lequel on attend la réponse de la vente ou non de ce domaine. Et enfin un quatrième acte qui est vraiment le chant du cygne, un adieu. Donc, c'est l'histoire à la fois d'un lieu qui s'efface, mais aussi d'une famille qui va se désagréger et qui va être extrêmement remise en question aussi dans ses pratiques. » « Travailler Tchekhov, c'est un monde qui s'ouvre » Dans la pièce, la famille russe s'accroche au passé alors que le monde change autour d'elle. À la période où Anton Tchekhov l'écrit, peu après l'abolition du servage, les paysans s'enrichissent et s'élèvent dans la société, et les nobles s'appauvrissent. Des « inserts » écrits par Charline Curtelin aident à relier le 19ᵉ siècle à nos jours, notamment via la langue et les va-et-vient des personnages, pour faire résonner cette période avec le monde actuel. « Quand on commence à travailler Tchekhov, c'est vrai que c'est un monde qui s'ouvre, parce qu'on se rend compte que derrière l'apparente banalité des conversations des personnages, c'est vraiment d'une extrême complexité. C'est-à-dire qu'ils sont toujours tiraillés entre des sentiments, entre des choix, entre des mondes. Et ça, théâtralement, quand on commence à le travailler, c'est merveilleux », sourit Aurélie Van Den Daele. Sur scène, des vidéos tournées en direct donnent à voir toute l'intimité des personnages qui fuient l'action principale et se réfugient parfois hors-champ. Et la pièce laisse en suspens une question irrésolue : quand un lieu disparaît avec toute son histoire, que reste-t-il et comment dire adieu à ses souvenirs ?  Une Cerisaie mise en scène par Aurélie Van Den Daele, à voir sur scène du 6 au 21 juin au Théâtre de la Tempête à Paris, puis en tournée partout en France jusqu'en mai 2027. À lire aussiLes femmes et les entrailles de la création: «Je crée et je vous dis pourquoi»

Ce sont des femmes qui ont été laissées dans l'ombre, invisibilisées, des femmes ordinaires qui pourtant ont fait montre d'une force extraordinaire pour exister, pour survivre et pour transmettre la vie, l'espoir à leurs enfants. Des femmes « potomitan », comme on dit en créole, car elles portent le toit du monde à bout de bras. Un roman leur redonne une voix, un corps, un nom, c'est celui de Yanick Lahens paru sous le titre Passagères de nuit aux éditions Sabine Wespieser et récompensé par le grand prix du roman de l'Académie française 2026. Yanick Lahens est née en 1953 en Haïti. Elle y a fait ses études primaires et une partie de ses études secondaires, avant de partir en France pour son cursus universitaire en lettres modernes. Elle retourne en Haïti en 1977. Elle y enseigne la littérature à l'université d'État d'Haïti et participe, à l'Institut pédagogique national, à la mise en place de la réforme qui contribuera, entre autres, à introduire l'enseignement du créole dans les premières années de l'école primaire. Elle anime une émission culturelle, Entre nous, sur Radio Haïti Inter et publie ses premiers articles sur la littérature et la société haïtiennes. Elle quitte l'enseignement universitaire en 1995 et, après avoir été membre du cabinet du ministre de la Culture Raoul Peck, elle intègre la direction du projet de La route de l'esclave, qui s'intéresse à la problématique de l'esclavage à travers les sciences et les arts, et ce jusqu'à cessation des activités de ce projet en Haïti, en 2000. À la même époque, elle devient membre du comité de rédaction de la revue haïtiano-caribéenne Chemins Critiques, qui a représenté un moment important de la réflexion en Haïti et dans la Caraïbe. Elle a été membre du Congrès international des études francophones, organisme fondé par des universités nord-américaines. Elle est membre, jusqu'à aujourd'hui, du comité de rédaction de la revue franco-haïtienne Conjonction, et publie dans des revues haïtiennes et étrangères. Elle a récemment intégré le conseil d'administration de l'université Quisqueya (Port-au-Prince). À lire aussiRetour « Dans la maison du père », avec la romancière Yanick Lahens En 1998, elle fonde, avec d'autres écrivains, l'Association des écrivains haïtiens, et continue d'animer des séminaires sur la littérature. En 2008, elle met sur pied une fondation qui encadre ses jeunes dans des activités de sensibilisation aux questions sociales. Elle apporte un appui à des associations qui travaillent à la promotion de la lecture, à l'implantation de bibliothèques et à l'organisation d'événements culturels. En 1990 paraît son essai, Entre l'ancrage et la fuite, l'écrivain haïtien (Deschamps, Port-au-Prince), bientôt suivi de deux recueils de nouvelles : en 1994, Tante Résia et les dieux (L'Harmattan, Paris) et, en 1999, La petite corruption (éditions Mémoire, Port-au-Prince). En 2000, son premier roman, ​​​​​​​Dans la maison du père, paraît au Serpent à plumes (Paris), puis, en 2005, un troisième recueil de nouvelles, ​​​​​​​La Folie était venue avec la pluie (Presses nationales, Haïti). Toutes ses nouvelles parues – pour beaucoup inédites en France – sont reprises dans un recueil intitulé ​​​​​​​L'Oiseau Parker dans la nuit et autres nouvelles, paru chez Sabine Wespieser éditeur en mars 2019. À partir de 2008, tous ses livres sont publiés chez Sabine Wespieser éditeur : ​​​​​​​La Couleur de l'aube (roman, 2008), ​​​​​​​Failles (récit, 2010), ​​​​​​​Guillaume et Nathalie (roman, 2013), ​​​​​​​Bain de lune (roman, 2014) et ​​​​​​​Douces déroutes (roman, 2018). Dans la maison du père a obtenu le Literatur Preis en 2009 au Salon du livre de Leipzig ; ​​​​​​​La couleur de l'aube, le prix Millepages 2008, le prix RFO 2009, le prix Richelieu de la ​​​​​​​Francophonie 2009 et le prix des lecteurs de la ville Vincennes dans le cadre du Festival America en 2010 ; ​​​​​​​Guillaume et Nathalie, le prix ADELF en 2013 et le prix Carbet des lycéens 2013 ; ​​​​​​​Bain de lune, le prix Femina en 2014. Son dernier roman, ​​​​​​​Passagères de nuit, paru à la rentrée littéraire 2025, est lauréat du Grand Prix du Roman de l'Académie française. À lire aussiLe Grand Prix du roman 2025 de l'Académie française attribué à l'autrice haïtienne Yanick Lahens Ses œuvres sont traduites en anglais, en brésilien, en catalan, en japonais, en allemand et en italien. Des traductions sont en cours en norvégien et en espagnol. Yanick Lahens a été honorée par l'organisation de femmes ​​​​​​​Kay Fanm pour son implication citoyenne en 2007. Par le ministère des Affaires étrangères et l'Organisation de la francophonie en Haïti, par la Haitian Studies Association pour l'ensemble de son œuvre et par l'association culturelle ARAKA. Elle a été la première femme invitée d'honneur de la Foire du livre ​​​​​​​Livres en Folie en Haïti, en 2009, et a été nommée par la France officier des ​​​​​​​Arts et des Lettres en 2009. Saluée par le Collège de France comme « ​​​​​​​une personnalité remarquable de la littérature et de la culture en langue française », Yanick Lahens a donné le 21 mars 2019 la leçon inaugurale de la chaire des Mondes francophones intitulée ​​​​​​​Urgence(s) d'écrire, rêve(s) d'habiter, diffusée sur France Culture vendredi 12 mars 2021 et ​​​​​​​à réécouter ici et à lire ici. En octobre 2020, Yanick Lahens est récompensée par le Prix Carbet pour l'ensemble de son œuvre « pour sa contribution à une meilleure connaissance de la littérature et de la culture haïtienne ainsi que de la représentation du monde caribéen ». « Toujours avancer sans se retourner, c'est ce que murmurent à Yanick Lahens les femmes de sa propre lignée dans ce puissant roman des origines, comme arraché à son quotidien à Port-au-Prince. Née en 1818 à La Nouvelle-Orléans, Élizabeth n'a pas reculé quand, victime de deux tentatives de viol, elle a freiné les élans prédateurs d'un ami de son père. Sa grand-mère, ancienne esclave arrivée d'Haïti au début du siècle dans le sillage du maître qui l'avait affranchie, lui a donné un exemple de résistance silencieuse : devenue une commerçante prospère, elle n'a plus jamais accepté de se soumettre au désir d'un homme. Confiante dans la force qu'elle a tôt transmise à sa petite-fille en l'invitant dans la ronde mystérieuse des divinités vaudou, elle n'hésite pas à couvrir sa fuite : Élizabeth embarque pour Port-au-Prince, où nous la retrouverons bien des années plus tard, aux commandes de sa vie, mère d'un homme qui traverse la ville en libérateur. En cette année 1867, rien ne destinait Régina, née pauvre parmi les pauvres, à rencontrer le général Léonard Corvaseau. C'est pourtant à son côté que va se poursuivre sa trajectoire d'émancipation. Avec ce portrait en miroir de deux femmes, ses lointaines grands-mères, qui reconnaissent chacune en l'autre "une semblable, une sœur échappée à la rudesse des conventions", la grande romancière haïtienne nous offre un magnifique hommage à toutes les Passagères de nuit (à commencer par celles des bateaux négriers), ces vaincues de l'histoire dont la ténacité et la connivence secrète opposent à la violence du monde une lumineuse vaillance. » (Présentation des éditions Sabine Wespieser)

durée : 00:28:47 - Les Pieds sur terre - par : Sonia Kronlund, Anna Benjamin - Géraldine se bat pour que son fils, scolarisé en CP à Vincennes, obtienne une accompagnante d'élèves en situation de handicap (AESH). Sophia, enseignante, et Christophe, directeur d'école, pallient chaque jour le manque d'accompagnant. Témoignages poignants sur le manque de personnel… - réalisation : Cécile Laffon

Dans cette nouvelle création, «Ici sont les dragons», la metteuse en scène Ariane Mnouchkine, raconte en deux époques la montée des totalitarismes.  Dans la première partie, 1917 : la victoire était entre nos mains, la metteuse en scène et ses comédiens remontent le fil de l'Histoire jusqu'à la révolution russe de 1917.  La première époque met en scène Lénine, Trotski et Staline et dévoile la manière dont une révolution peut être confisquée à un peuple par quelques hommes, tandis que la deuxième période couvre les années 1918-1933 et la montée du nazisme jusqu'à l'arrivée d'Hitler au pouvoir et se nomme «Choc et mensonges» : un titre emprunté à Goebbels, ministre de Propagande d'Hitler...  Une fresque historique en deux époques  L'histoire débute à la fin de l'année 1916: trois femmes de noir vêtues, portant une lanterne s'avance sur scène et nous disent... «et souviens-toi, tout commence toujours par une guerre...».  Mais il faut revenir à la toute première image projetée en fond de scène : une vidéo de Vladimir Poutine, face à laquelle le personnage de Cornélia le somme de se taire… Pour la metteuse en scène, l'invasion de l'Ukraine le 24 février 2022 a été le déclencheur de cette nouvelle création «Ça a été un tel choc. Comment est-ce possible qu'aujourd'hui un pays en Europe puisse en envahir un autre ? Comment arrive-t-on de cette Révolution à Poutine avec cette inguérissable impérialisme ?»  "Tout ce que les personnages disent, ils l'ont soit dit, soit écrit"   Une force d'incarnation dans la mise en scène  L'une des surprises tient au traitement des voix : la plupart sont enregistrées, le spectateur n'entend donc pas la voix du comédien. On entend une voix, on voit un autre corps… Cela est lié à la présence de plusieurs langues étrangères dans le spectacle : «On a essayé de faire le spectacle en français, mais cela faisait bizarre de voir Lénine parler en français ! On perdait l'époque, l'étrangeté, l'historicité».  Tous les comédiens portent des masques ou des demi-masques qui les font ressembler aux personnages mais cela ne tient pas seulement à la passion qu'Ariane Mnouchkine voue aux masques «C'est un outil extraordinaire pour l'acteur. Pour qu'on croit que Lénine est en scène, il fallait le masque, autrement, ça aurait été un acteur qui essaye de ressembler à Lénine. Ici c'est l'incarnation qui rentre en scène et sorte de l'oubli».   Pour Ariane Mnouchkine, le spectacle est une alerte, il parle d'aujourd'hui. «Un spectacle peut et doit parfois être un tocsin. Pas un glas, mais un tocsin. Le tocsin réveille, le glas annonce la fin, la mort. Les dragons, ce sont des tocsins». Invitée :  Ariane Mnouchkine (née en 1939) est une metteuse en scène française majeure, fondatrice du Théâtre du Soleil en 1964. Sa troupe s'installe à la Cartoucherie de Vincennes en 1970. Elle a créé un théâtre collectif, engagé et populaire, mêlant travail d'ensemble, recherche esthétique (influences orientales, masque, clown, commedia dell'arte) et réflexion politique : créant des «théâtres-mondes».   Elle a signé des mises en scène marquantes de classiques (Molière, Shakespeare, Eschyle) et de créations contemporaines, et a aussi réalisé pour le cinéma, notamment « Molière » (1978).  Ici sont les dragons : à voir au Théâtre du Soleil jusqu'au 31 mai 2026.

Dans cette nouvelle création, «Ici sont les dragons», la metteuse en scène Ariane Mnouchkine, raconte en deux époques la montée des totalitarismes.  Dans la première partie, 1917 : la victoire était entre nos mains, la metteuse en scène et ses comédiens remontent le fil de l'Histoire jusqu'à la révolution russe de 1917.  La première époque met en scène Lénine, Trotski et Staline et dévoile la manière dont une révolution peut être confisquée à un peuple par quelques hommes, tandis que la deuxième période couvre les années 1918-1933 et la montée du nazisme jusqu'à l'arrivée d'Hitler au pouvoir et se nomme «Choc et mensonges» : un titre emprunté à Goebbels, ministre de Propagande d'Hitler...  Une fresque historique en deux époques  L'histoire débute à la fin de l'année 1916: trois femmes de noir vêtues, portant une lanterne s'avance sur scène et nous disent... «et souviens-toi, tout commence toujours par une guerre...».  Mais il faut revenir à la toute première image projetée en fond de scène : une vidéo de Vladimir Poutine, face à laquelle le personnage de Cornélia le somme de se taire… Pour la metteuse en scène, l'invasion de l'Ukraine le 24 février 2022 a été le déclencheur de cette nouvelle création «Ça a été un tel choc. Comment est-ce possible qu'aujourd'hui un pays en Europe puisse en envahir un autre ? Comment arrive-t-on de cette Révolution à Poutine avec cette inguérissable impérialisme ?»  "Tout ce que les personnages disent, ils l'ont soit dit, soit écrit"   Une force d'incarnation dans la mise en scène  L'une des surprises tient au traitement des voix : la plupart sont enregistrées, le spectateur n'entend donc pas la voix du comédien. On entend une voix, on voit un autre corps… Cela est lié à la présence de plusieurs langues étrangères dans le spectacle : «On a essayé de faire le spectacle en français, mais cela faisait bizarre de voir Lénine parler en français ! On perdait l'époque, l'étrangeté, l'historicité».  Tous les comédiens portent des masques ou des demi-masques qui les font ressembler aux personnages mais cela ne tient pas seulement à la passion qu'Ariane Mnouchkine voue aux masques «C'est un outil extraordinaire pour l'acteur. Pour qu'on croit que Lénine est en scène, il fallait le masque, autrement, ça aurait été un acteur qui essaye de ressembler à Lénine. Ici c'est l'incarnation qui rentre en scène et sorte de l'oubli».   Pour Ariane Mnouchkine, le spectacle est une alerte, il parle d'aujourd'hui. «Un spectacle peut et doit parfois être un tocsin. Pas un glas, mais un tocsin. Le tocsin réveille, le glas annonce la fin, la mort. Les dragons, ce sont des tocsins». Invitée :  Ariane Mnouchkine (née en 1939) est une metteuse en scène française majeure, fondatrice du Théâtre du Soleil en 1964. Sa troupe s'installe à la Cartoucherie de Vincennes en 1970. Elle a créé un théâtre collectif, engagé et populaire, mêlant travail d'ensemble, recherche esthétique (influences orientales, masque, clown, commedia dell'arte) et réflexion politique : créant des «théâtres-mondes».   Elle a signé des mises en scène marquantes de classiques (Molière, Shakespeare, Eschyle) et de créations contemporaines, et a aussi réalisé pour le cinéma, notamment « Molière » (1978).  Ici sont les dragons : à voir au Théâtre du Soleil jusqu'au 31 mai 2026.

Une retraite de méditation à Paris. Oui, à Paris. Au Parc Floral de Vincennes, un weekend de novembre 2025, pendant que la ville continue de tourner autour.Cet épisode est un peu particulier. Au lieu de suivre le récit d'une seule personne, je vous propose de plonger dans les itinéraires intimes de cinq méditant·es qui m'ont confié leurs ressentis, au fil des trois jours de retraite, sous forme de vocaux. Un peu comme une hotline méditative.Véronique, Stéphanie, Christophe, Pascale et Laure ont accepté d'ouvrir des petites lucarnes sur leur vie intérieure. Quelques bribes, forcément partielles, mais qui donnent à voir ce qui se joue dans ces trois jours de silence guidés par Soizic MichelotUne retraite « dans la ville », c'est une modalité particulière que les participants vont vous expliquer en cours de route. Tendez l'oreille, ça ne ressemble pas forcément à ce que vous imaginez.Qu'est-ce qui traverse les esprits à l'approche du grand saut ? Qu'est-ce qui se dépose après une première journée ? Comment tient-on sur la deuxième, celle du silence complet ? Et surtout, que reste-t-il une fois rentré chez soi, dans le bruit du quotidien ?Autant de voix, autant de kaléidoscopes intérieurs. C'est ça qui me frappe à chaque retraite : tout le monde vit des choses complètement différentes, sans même s'en rendre compte, jusqu'à ce qu'on commence à en parler.Bonne écoute !Pour vous inscrire à une prochaine retraite au Parc Floral avec Soizic Michelot, la prochaine a lieu les 10 et 11 octobre

From Gangster to Child of God with Brian Butler (Episode 290)   Disclaimer: This episode contains thematic material. Listener discretion advised.   2 Corinthians 1:4 NLT “He comforts us in all our troubles so that we can comfort others. When they are troubled, we will be able to give them the same comfort God has given us.”   *Transcription Below*   Brian Butler married his wife Pam in 2011. They have four children and eight grandchildren. Brian received his Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State University in 2009. Arriving in Peoria, Illinois in 2009 Brian began his career working with the impoverished in his community as a Safety Net Monitor at The Salvation Army. He was afforded the opportunity to work with individuals in the community for four years providing case management assisting people to learn the value of work through work therapy and securing income and eventually housing. Brian was called to Peoria Rescue Ministries in 2014 and began his career there as the Assistant Director of the Rescue Mission. In 2018 Brian became the Program Director and in 2021 became the Director of Residential Ministries. In 2024 Peoria Rescue Ministries became Pathway Ministries. Coming from a former lifestyle of drug and alcohol addiction Brian has been able to transform programs at Pathway Ministries that address the needs of the impoverished community he serves to create pathways out of poverty through Jesus with his neighbors in need. Pathway Ministries provides emergency shelter, residential programs, and community services with a focus on counseling, education, and work to help the men and women they serve make transformative changes in their lives. Pathway Ministries is a social enterprise organization and has a partnership with Caterpillar – they reclaim discarded wood and turn it into pallets, mulch for industrial and commercial use, and home décor. Their residents are employed in these businesses while participating in their program.    Pathway Ministries Website   Thank you to our sponsor for today's episode: Midwest Food Bank   Topics We Cover: Growing up in an abusive home Lifestyle choices leading to prison God's miraculous redemption and restoration   Related Savvy Sauce Episode: 143 Prodigal Story: Sexuality, Drugs, and Scripture with Dr. Christopher Yuan   Connect with The Savvy Sauce on Facebook or Instagram or Our Website   Gospel Scripture: (all NIV) Romans 3:23 “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,”   Romans 3:24 “and are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus.”   Romans 3:25 (a) “God presented him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in his blood.”    Hebrews 9:22 (b) “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness.”    Romans 5:8 “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”    Romans 5:11 “Not only is this so, but we also rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received reconciliation.”    John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.”   Romans 10:9 “That if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”    Luke 15:10 says “In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.”   Romans 8:1 “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus”   Ephesians 1:13–14 “And you also were included in Christ when you heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. Having believed, you were marked in him with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemption of those who are God's possession- to the praise of his glory.”   Ephesians 1:15–23 “For this reason, ever since I heard about your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, I have not stopped giving thanks for you, remembering you in my prayers. I keep asking that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the glorious Father, may give you the spirit of wisdom and revelation, so that you may know him better. I pray also that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in the saints, and his incomparably great power for us who believe. That power is like the working of his mighty strength, which he exerted in Christ when he raised him from the dead and seated him at his right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present age but also in the one to come. And God placed all things under his feet and appointed him to be head over everything for the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills everything in every way.”   Ephesians 2:8–10 “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith – and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God – not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God‘s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.“   Ephesians 2:13 “But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been brought near through the blood of Christ.“   Philippians 1:6 “being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.”   *Transcription*   Music: (0:00 – 0:08)   Laura Dugger: (0:09 - 3:30) Hey friends! Thank you so much for joining us today. If you're watching this, you may notice that there's a unique screen that's going to pop up periodically.   So, here's the backstory. We delight in getting to do this work, and we do believe it's what God has called our team to do. And yet, we have a very present and active enemy.   And Satan has tried to thwart the progress of these podcast episodes in so many ways.  It's almost uncanny what will happen before a podcast recording. There's almost always something, yet it's different every time.   So, the way it showed up with this episode, first of all, when Brian and I tried to connect, somebody was working in our yard, and they accidentally cut our line for internet.  And so, we had to cancel that and reschedule. And then, when we got the episode rescheduled, Brian and I were chatting, and we haven't recorded.   We were just talking for a little while before the official interview began, and everything was great. And then, as soon as I said, “Welcome to The Savvy Sauce.” The screen went a little wavy, and something happened, and my audio quality was completely distorted. So, sorry for the lengthy explanation, but I wanted you to know how much work has gone into this episode.   So, if you ever have somebody that you want to thank, it should be Natalie, our editor, who had to go back and replace everything that I said to cover up the very convoluted form that was originally recorded. So, I hope it doesn't interrupt this episode or make it difficult for you to listen to, because Brian's story is so powerful, and I believe God has you here listening to this right now for a reason. So, please continue.   Welcome to The Savvy Sauce, where we have practical chats for intentional living.  I'm your host, Laura Dugger, and I'm so glad you're here.   Today's episode includes some thematic material. I want you to be aware before you listen in the presence of little ears.   Thank you to an anonymous donor to Midwest Food Bank who paid the sponsorship fee in hopes of spreading awareness. Learn more about this non-profit organization at MidwestFoodBank.org.   Brian Butler is my outstanding guest for today, and he's going to take us on a very real journey with him from an extremely abusive childhood to a life of addictions and eventually to redemption and restoration all because of Jesus Christ. Brian's humility is so Christ-like, and I think that you're going to leave this conversation as a changed person. Here's our chat.   Welcome to The Savvy Sauce, Brian.   Brian Butler: (3:31 - 3:33) Thank you so much for having me here. I appreciate it.   Laura Dugger: (3:34 - 3:42) Well, I would just love to start backwards. Where did you grow up, and what was childhood like for you?   Brian Butler: (3:43 - 9:46) I grew up all over the place, really. I'd spent several years in Danville as a child, Hartsburg, Illinois, eventually settled down in southern Illinois in a little town called Bridgeport. My dad was a professor at a local college, and he ended up being a high school teacher.   Where I went to school, my mom and dad were continually in chaos with their marriage.  My dad had some severe mental health issues. He was a pretty rough guy to be around.    He was a chronic alcoholic. He was abusive, and I'll just say for this podcast, in every kind of way you can imagine how a little boy might be abused by his daddy, that was my dad. Yet, that was just our normal.   I didn't know if it was bad, if it was wrong, whatever. He was very verbally abusive to the whole family, him and my mom. I think my mother, the whole time growing up, was just trying to salvage her marriage and to save face with her family, so on and so forth.   It was a pretty rough childhood, but I want to say that in those moments, it was just the way it was.  We didn't know good from bad. That was still my dad.   I believe that in some weird way that he loved us and cared for us, but there were so many mental health and substance abuse issues with him and the perversion that he had in his life that just leaked over to my little brother and me.  It was a different relationship with my little brother. He was very abusive to my little brother.   My little brother had a lot of behavioral issues and rebellion issues.  I was more of the compliant, the good kid in school. I made the good grades.    I wanted to please my dad, and yet I hated him from the inside. I just couldn't stand him. I rebelled against him.    There were a lot of drugs and alcohol my parents were. My mother was not an abuser by any means. My mother was not an alcoholic by any means, but my mother went along with my dad.   My whole childhood evolved around parties. My dad was a pretty social guy. He was into politics and those kinds of things.   I was exposed to a lot of stuff at an early age. I can remember being seven, eight years old, going around in parties and just sipping whatever it was out of unknown glasses and enjoying the effect that it had on me as a little kid. I was a big fan of Billy Bear.   I didn't even know what Billy Bear was, but I was drinking Billy Bear. That's a Jimmy Carter beer, so that takes you back in the day. All the music that we listened to back in those days all evolved around afternoon delight and getting high in some kind of form or fashion.   That was just what I clung to as a little boy and as a young man.  I was a full-fledged blackout alcoholic by the time I was a sophomore in high school. I was drinking regularly.   I was able to fly under the radar pretty good because mom and dad were always in the middle of crisis. As long as I wasn't in a lot of trouble, that was easily hidden, even though it was really out in the light, if that makes any kind of sense. It was pretty rough.    Looking back on it, it was rough. In today's standards, we would have been taken away from our homes, and those kinds of things would have been exposed. We just didn't know.   That's just kind of the way it was, but it did lead me into a lifestyle.  I don't want to say they led me into it. I really chose to and clung to a lifestyle.   When I was a little boy, Laura, I grew up Catholic.  We went to parochial schools until I was in fourth grade. I can remember even now.    I loved God. I loved God. He was my refuge.    I didn't know what a refuge meant. I can just say it by language now. I can remember having my crucifix above my bed and I would pray.    I wanted to be a priest. I really did. By the time I got to about 10, 11, 12 years old, the things that had happened and the things that had occurred in my life and my behavior as well just led me to believe that if God was even real because I cried out to him a lot and it didn't seem like he was there.   If he was real, then he really didn't want anything to do with me anyway.  I became kind of anti-God, anti-rebellious. I was just a very rebellious young man.    I went to high school. I mean, I'm getting pretty good grades in high school. My dad was a high school teacher in the same high school I went to.    It was very tumultuous. You can imagine our house. There were split-ups and break-ups, this and that. My dad was a party guy. All the students loved him. I hated him for that.    He was separated from my mom. He was a cheater and a liar. There were a lot of things that bothered me.   After I graduated high school, I had a partial scholarship to go to Eastern Illinois University, but I showed my dad. I got in my little car and drove to Wyoming. That just became my lifestyle, drinking, drugging, roaming all around the country as a young man.    Then I eventually got married to a gal I met down in Kentucky. We had three children really fast. I would say that we got along about three times. That was Emily, Amy, and Mark. We were divorced after five years. Then I was just as a young man and a young adult, just wild and crazy.   Laura Dugger: (9:48 - 10:05) Wow. Brian, thank you for sharing a glimpse of your childhood and even into adulthood. Just for clarification then, when you did get divorced, did you stay in the same state or how did all of that work with your children?   Brian Butler: (10:08 - 16:52) Yeah. No. Like I said, when I was 18, I was out in California for a while.  I was in Wyoming for a while. I landed in Kentucky and met my first wife. We had three kids really fast, divorced after five years.   Then I always wanted to be in a relationship with my children. I don't know if there's anybody out there listening, but I was really stuck in an addictive lifestyle. I was alcohol and drugs, just crazy in it.    I still loved my kids. Now, people on the outside looking in would say, oh, he doesn't love his kids by his lifestyle, but I still love my kids. I paid child support, crying out loud.   I really did. My relationship with my ex-wife was so volatile that she would prevent me from seeing the kids. After several years, I just gave up.   I just didn't give up on the visits and so on and so forth.  I was in Tennessee for a few years. I was all around the country.   Eventually, in the late 90s, I did actually get temporary custody of my kids because my ex-wife had went off the rails bad.  I had my kids for about a year that they lived with me. That was a sweet time.   Once again, my alcoholism and drug addiction and the mom came back into play.  There were just so many issues there. That's when I really got into it.   After the kids went back to their mom, I got into hard drugs, really hard drugs.  I started manufacturing methamphetamine, so on and so forth. There was a time, I'll back this up.   With my childhood and everything that happened there with my dad, before I got divorced from my ex-wife, one of the pivotal moments, I believe, looking back on my life and what led me into just this trajectory of anger and malice and hating God and anything that was good was the moment that my dad called us all together for a family meeting because him and my mom were officially going to get divorced. I was like 21 years old, something like that.   My dad came to tell us that he was a homosexual and that he had been living a homosexual lie for his whole life and that this was the lifestyle that he was choosing. For me, at that age, everything prior to that moment in my life just became a lie. I can't begin to even put into words what that did to me inside because of the perversion that I've experienced with my dad.   My father had made several comments along the way that I was gay, that I was going to be a little queer, a little this and that. I wasn't, but the things that he had done, then you've wrestled with all that stuff. I just became so angry and so fueled with resentment that I really started on this trajectory with my drug and alcohol use that even though I still liked it, I don't want to remove that from it.    I liked being high. I liked being drunk. I enjoyed all the aspects of that lifestyle at the time.   I went at it in a much different way because I didn't really care anymore.  That's just from a looking back perspective. In the moment, I think I cared a lot about everything, but I just had really taken this perspective on in my personal life that nothing matters as much as it did.    It just really didn't matter. I was just going to keep moving forward and doing the things that I to the extreme. I was very extreme on everything.   If it was drinking, I'm going to drink more than you are. If it was smoking something, I'm going to smoke more than you are. If it was snorting, look at the schmoz.    That's just the way I lived my lifestyle. It really took on that trajectory in my adult life until the law started becoming an issue when I was in my 30s. After I'd had the kids for all my life, I tell folks, in those times, I was like a functioning zombie.   I was still getting high, still drinking, but golly, I was the dad that got up and had breakfast for the kids.  I was a strict disciplinarian. I was over the top on so many things.   I was abusive in some ways like my dad was, the way that I spoke to the kids, the way that I treated my children. I didn't certainly know sexual abuse or anything like that with my own children, but I was a really strict disciplinarian. I regret that now.   It's one of my biggest regrets ever, the way that I treated those kids. I tried to make a good life for about a year. Then when they went back to their mom, it just really, really flew apart my life.   It was me doing it. I was flying it apart. I just destroyed everything around me.   If you've cared about me, then that would make me hate you even more. Anyone that cared about me, I would get you to care about me, and then I would hate you for caring about me. It's crazy making stuff, but that's the way that I live my life.    I eventually was introduced to a fellow that knew how to manufacture methamphetamine. He taught me the method. Of course, being the extreme person that I am, I went all in.   I became a methamphetamine manufacturer and dealer and lived that lifestyle for quite some time. It's not like it is now where you're driving around in cornfields with a five-gallon bucket making methamphetamine or Mexican methamphetamine. I had a lab down in Southern Illinois, and I sold a lot of methamphetamines, which is disastrous to me now, but I really became an in-my-own-mind gangster kind of person.    It was a very violent lifestyle. It was very awful, certainly nothing that you would want to glorify, but that's just who I became. And I lived my life for a number of years, and it was disastrous.   Laura Dugger: (16:53 - 19:27) And now a brief message from our sponsor.   Midwest Food Bank exists to provide industry-leading food relief to those in need while feeding them spiritually. They are a food charity with a desire to demonstrate God's love by providing help to those in need.   Unlike other parts of the world where there's not enough food, in America, the resources actually do exist. That's why food pantries and food banks like Midwest Food Bank are so important. The goods that they deliver to their agency partners help to supplement the food supply for families and individuals across our country, aiding those whose resources are beyond stretched.   Midwest Food Bank also supports people globally through their locations in Haiti and East Africa, which are some of the areas hardest hit by hunger arising from poverty. This ministry reaches millions of people every year, and thanks to the Lord's provision, 99% of every donation goes directly toward providing food to people in need. The remaining 1% of income is used for fundraising, costs of leadership, oversight, and other administrative expenses.   Donations, volunteers, and prayers are always appreciated for Midwest Food Bank. To learn more, visit midwestfoodbank.org or listen to episode 83 of The Savvy Sauce, where the founder, David Kieser, shares miracles of God that he's witnessed through this nonprofit organization. I hope you check them out today.   Well, I'm hearing all of this for the first time, and it's unimaginable what you were endured growing up, and my heart just aches to hear what happened and then hear the choices that were produced out of that and see where that lifestyle was leading you. But Brian, I just appreciate you for so many reasons, and one of those is for being transparent and vulnerable but also sharing the truth that there was some pleasure in it. You were enjoying it for a while, and the Bible does talk about pleasures of sin for a season, but we all know that that trajectory leads to death, even if it's death of relationships.   So, looking at your relationships at that time, were you still in contact with your mom or your brother or your dad throughout all of this?   Brian Butler: (19:28 - 21:37) No, not really. My brother, it's an interesting story. My brother had married a gal right out of high school.    He got born again. He became a Christian. So poor guy, I just tortured him my whole adult life.   I just made fun of him, and I called him weak, and he was a crutch, and we got in even physical fights over it a couple times, but we didn't have much of a relationship as you can imagine. I think that there were several times that we tried to reach out and be in contact, but it just didn't work due to my addictions and my alcoholism and his pride and all those other kinds of things. My mom held on to me for years.   I put my mother through, I tortured her. I was arrested seven times for driving under the influence. I had five DUI convictions.   I was in and out of trouble. I was always in the forefront of her mind, and I've experienced this with my own children after I came to Christ, continually worried that she wouldn't get the phone call that her son was dead, basically. The last two or three years of my being out there, I had no contact with my mom because she finally said, you're dead to me.   I'm done. You're not my son. I don't want to hear from you, and I was like, cool.   I don't care. You've been dead to me for 40 years, right? I blamed her for allowing things to happen.   It just wasn't true, right? I mean, it wasn't her fault at all of any of my childhood, and she was just trying to be a good mom and save her marriage, and she was being abused mentally and stuff that whole time. But you know how we are as sinful creatures.   I didn't want to take the blame on me because it wasn't my fault, so I was blaming everybody else around me. So, I didn't really have any solid relationships as far as family, anything like that goes while I was out there in my addiction. It all changed when I was arrested in 2003.   So that's a story.   Laura Dugger: (21:38 - 21:43) Are you willing to take us back to 2003 and share that story?   Brian Butler: (21:45 - 38:08) Yeah, yeah. So I was, like I said, I had become, you know, I was living a gangster life, so I was in the drug world, and I don't know if anybody knows anything about the drug world, but it's not like the movies. It's worse.    It's worse than they depict in movies. So, I was living that lifestyle for several years. I had a lot of money. I had a lot of guns. I had a lot of property. I had all the methamphetamine I could possibly use because I was manufacturing it.    I was selling more than I could possibly imagine. I was using more than that. I was king of the world is what I thought while everything around me was burning.    I was the king, if that makes any sense. And so that was the lifestyle that had led up to 2003. I'll never forget one time I had married another gal after my first wife and I had divorced several years later, and that was just a relationship based on lies and substance abuse.   So, it really wasn't a marriage at all, but I had been arrested in Vincennes, Indiana for dealing narcotics, and I had some other arrests down in Kentucky for dealing narcotics, and I made bail and all this. And so, what happened was in 2002, I went on the run. I still had my meth lab, and I was still selling lots of methamphetamine, but I had these warrants, and I was king of the world in my mind, and nobody was going to catch me, and I was going out like a gangster.    They were never going to take me alive, this fact. So, she went with me, which is great. She was crazy.    And we went on the run, and we just lived from casino to casino. I would make methamphetamine. I would sell $20,000 worth, and then we just kind of traveled around and lived that kind of lifestyle.    And I'll never forget one time down at the Casino Queen in St. Louis, Missouri. There's a casino down there. I just done a pretty big dope deal, and the casino was hot, and the air conditioning was down, and it was like 5 o'clock in the morning, and I just had to get out of there.   I just had to get away, and I got in my van and took a spin down in Belleville, Illinois, and I ended up in a cemetery on top of this cemetery, and it was looking down this great big hill. And I haven't been there since, but people from that area are like, yeah, I know that cemetery. I'm like, yeah, well, that's where I really had my Lieutenant Dan moment with God almost.    I sat on top of that. I was so, I can't explain it. I had lived my life in that addiction, loving that addiction, and loving getting high, loving drinking.   At that point in my life, I was still doing it. I hated myself, and I wanted to die, and I didn't like it so much anymore. I just wanted it to be over, and I kind of had it out with God.   I was drinking a fifth of whiskey, and I'm smoking methamphetamine. I'm a nine-millimeter pistol, and I'm putting it in my mouth. I was too much of a coward to pull the trigger, so that made me even more angry, and I thought for a moment that God might be real, and that there might be something worth living, but it was just a moment, and I kind of gathered myself together, and I went back to the casino, and just like as if nothing had happened, and just a few weeks later, I was arrested in Washington, Indiana.    I had made arrangements to see my kids. I had my kids for the weekend, which is crazy to think that I was in any kind of shape to be around my kids, but I was. I was always a functioning guy, and I was a gangster, so we had the kids for a weekend, and when the kids left the location I was at, my ex-wife called the police and told them where I was, and so that led into a great big chase, and there was all kinds of SWAT teams and all kinds of things.   I was holed up in a house at one point, and police were banging on the windows and trying to get in the house, and eventually they called on the telephone, and it just kept ringing and kept ringing and kept ringing.  I'm stuck in this house. I didn't have my guns.    I didn't have any drugs. I didn't have a cigarette, right, and the crazy thing about that whole thing is, I'll just back to the subject, so I'm in this chase, right, on foot from the police. I tried to pull a guy out of his pickup truck.   Of all things, God put this guy in the pickup truck. He was an off-duty police officer, and so I'm trying to carjack an off-duty police officer. He's having none of it.    I get away from him. I get in this. I'm running through a residential neighborhood trying to get any door open that I possibly could to get away from the police who were chasing me, and I made it to an open door, and I opened up that door, and it was an insurance company, and there were a bunch of little ladies sitting around computers in this room, and I was just like, hey, can I get a glass of water, and out there I am sweating profusely just in 10 o'clock in the morning with Harley Davidson boots, Hawaiian t-shirt, obviously in distress, and I scared these ladies to death, and I'm hearing them call the police anyway, and I just grabbed a glass of water and went out on that front porch, and some fella drove up in a pickup truck and got out of the truck to come in to do business with the insurance company, and I went and stole his truck, and I was able to get away and get to a safe spot.   I think it's safe because I'm only there for about three or four minutes, and the police show up all the way around that house, and so they're calling.  They're banging on the windows. We know it's you in there.   You need to come out, and eventually after about an hour or so of that, I did answer the phone, and the police officer said, I had a fake ID, and they were like, we know you're not Bill Berkshire.  We know that you're Brian Butler. You need to come out of that house.   You need to come out of there now, or we're going to come and get you, and I said, well, try it, because I'll kill the first three of you through the door. Now, they had already confiscated my fan and guns and all that kind of stuff, but they didn't know what I had. I didn't have anything.   There was a six-foot decorative simmer I swore on the wall that couldn't cut butter that I was arming myself with, and it took about another hour or two, and the SWAT team showed up, and they eventually got me out of that house. I was arrested and facing 120 years in the 20th century. I had multiple carjacking, dealing, manufacturing, every possible imaginable that you could possibly imagine of illegal substances.   I had those on me in my van and the property, and so there was the chase and all that happened, so they were unwilling to run any of those charges concurrent. They took four major charges and said, we're going to run a consecutive, and I was facing 120 years in prison. Honestly, when I was in jail, it was kind of like a relief in a way.    I was so angry. I was delusional. I really thought that the people who owed me money were going to break me out.    That's how delusional I was. They didn't, but that's where I had a moment, and I come back to my mom. I'd been in jail about a month, and what had happened was my mom came to the jail, and she didn't come there for a visit.   She came on a Saturday morning, and the police let her in, and she wanted to know if I would sign papers because I still had temporary custody of my children on paper and if my brother could have legal custody over my kids while all this was going on. Because my children, I'll back that up, my children were in Kentucky with their mom, my youngest daughter at that time. I was 14 years old, and she was using methamphetamine.    She was into alcohol. She wasn't being supervised. She was in abusive relationships with her mother's friends.   She was cutting herself because her daddy was going away forever. That was my daughter, and I loved her, and I was just taken aback that my brother would go down and rescue her. The whole story of how I came to Christ is all involved in this.   I'm kind of all over the place, but the Friday night prior to my mom showing up at the jail, back in those days in jail, there was no overcrowding in Indiana, and there were 16 of us in a six-man cell, and I had been in that jail for, like I said, three or four weeks, and on Friday nights, they would have the Gideons come in. Now, the only thing I knew about a Gideon was those Bibles that they put in hotels, and I was none too interested in any God talk. I didn't believe in that.   I just didn't want anything to do with that. As a matter of fact, I was mad about it, but after three or four weeks of being in there smelling nothing but feet and urine, I was willing to do anything for 15 minutes to get out of that cell, and so I agreed to go, and me and two other guys went up to a visitation booth, and there was a little fella in there, and he was very nice, but I couldn't tell you anything he said for the 15 minutes, nothing.    I wasn't paying attention. I was just sitting there looking around, just glad to be out of that cell, but at the end of that 15 minutes, he knocked on the window, and he pointed at me. He said, can I pray for you, and I said, hell no, you can't pray for me.   I don't want your prayers. I'm not here for your prayer, and whatever language it was, I was very vile. I said, but if you want to pray for something, you think that God of yours is listening, you pray for my daughter, and I kind of told her a little bit about what's going on with my kid.   I said, and so you pray for her, and he did, and I can't tell you what he prayed because I really wasn't listening, but it was nice, and I remember that night going back to my cell, and with my Catholic upbringing and everything that had happened, I think I probably said a little prayer myself that night to this God that I didn't believe in, and then a week later, my mom shows up telling me that my brother in Cleveland, Ohio, born again Christian, that the very night that this guy was praying, my brother and his wife decided to come down to Vincent's, Indiana, and they got my mom, and they drove to Owensburg, Kentucky, and literally kidnapped my daughter and took her back to live with them, and I wasn't, I was just kind of in a haze.   I wasn't putting all that together in the moment, and like I said, mom wasn't there for a visit, and I was just like Mark, would you do that for me?  He went and got Amy. I just couldn't believe it, and she's like, yes, I just need you to sign the paper so I can get out of here, and so I did, and that night, I was back in that jail cell, and all those lights were off, and man, the Holy Spirit of God fell on me, and he told me he was real, and to the best of my ability, I confessed my sins.    I repented for my sins. I was just, I just spent the whole night as a 40-year-old gangster, blubber, and idiot in a jail cell just crying about everything, just about my dad, about my lifestyle. I missed my kids.   It just came crashing down on me, and I believe that that was the night that I was truly born again. I believe that God had his hand on me before the foundation of the world. He knew me, and that he loved me, and he chose me, and that I loved him as a little boy, and for whatever happened in my life that I chose to ignore him and run away from him and hate him, but through his mercy and grace and through even facing 120 years in the penitentiary that he saved me, and I believe that night that I got saved, and I just told him, I know we're not supposed to make a deal with God, but it was just kind of like, man, I believe you're real. I don't know anything about you.   I don't know what, you know, my Catholic brother, I don't know if Mary has anything to do with this. I don't know nothing about you, but I believe you're real, and I'll do anything you tell me for the rest of my life if you just take this taste out of my mouth. I just don't want this addiction. I don't want all this crap anymore, and in that moment, he did.   I really believe that he took that away from me, and I've been following him kind of ever since. The next morning when they opened up the cell, we went out to the day room.  I'll never forget. There was a Bible there. Now, that Bible's been there the whole time, but it's the first time I see the Bible, and I kind of, you know, I'm still struggling.   I've been up all night, and I'm kind of wiped out anyway, drinking instant coffee and, you know, having a God experience, and there's a Bible, and I pick up this Bible, and it was in Romans chapter five. I'll never get it, and I'll just paraphrase, but I remember reading the verses that having been justified by faith, and it just kind of hit me that I wish I really believed God was real, and I don't know what that means, and I don't know anything about it, but I went on to read that I was no longer his enemy and that I could have peace with him and that he was going to give me good character and that I could persevere. It didn't matter what I had in front of me, so it was just God speaking to me in those moments that I'm going to be with you through all this, and it was just a wonderful, life-changing experience. It didn't, you know, sanctification takes a long time.   I still was sentenced to 15 years in prison, which was a miracle, right? I was facing 120, and there it was nothing that I had done prior to my conversion. I had been in front of a judge, and I had a $1 million full cash bond.   I was in front of the judge, and I'm like, I want a bond reduction. The judge is like; you're telling me you're going to pay $100,000 to get out of jail. I said, angrily, you could reduce my bond, and he said, denied.   We're not going to do that, and that was the last time I really talked to a judge or an attorney, and I sat in jail for six or seven months, and this attorney that was appointed to me after the one that I fired, he came to me one time and said, hey, they're willing to give you a 15-year sentence in prison if that's what you want to do, and I said, okay.  I wasn't concerned about prison. I wasn't concerned.   I just wanted to do what the Lord wanted me to, and that's been my whole life since.  People will ask me about prison. It was horrible, as you can imagine.    I was in the state of Indiana. There were no separation of offenders at that time. I was in a medium-max facility, so I was doing time with guys who were doing life, which were the best guys to do it with because they were just doing life, and then little gangbangers from Indianapolis.   It was a terrible affair. Every kind of drug possible, every kind of perversion possible was there, but it's where I met Jesus, and it's where I learned to follow Christ, and I had a godly man come alongside of me in the prison, Pastor Woodcocks, who just assigned my guy, and he helped me to work through so many things and to be a man of truth and integrity and all the different things that he taught me, so while I look back at that, and I say, yeah, prison sucked.   It was awful, and I never want to go back again in that capacity, but it's where I learned to follow Christ, and I wouldn't trade it for anything.  I wouldn't trade that time for anything. I needed every ounce of that time to become closer to him and to be less about me, and then I got out of prison in 2009.   It was a shock probation here to Peoria, Illinois, where my oldest daughter was at that time, and I moved in with her.  She's been following Jesus ever since. It's not been an easy road, right?   It's not been being a convicted felon and having all those things, but God does, if he is for us, who can be against us, right?  He has really, really, really been by my side. There's been so many things that have happened.   I could go on for hours and hours and hours, but that's how I came to Jesus and where I got to know Jesus and where I really solidified my relationship with, I believe, and he's saved.   Laura Dugger: (38:10 - 38:55) What an incredible journey he took you on.   Did you know you could receive a free email with monthly encouragement, practical tips, and plenty of questions to ask to take your conversation a level deeper, whether that's in parenting or on date nights? Make sure you access all of this at thesavvysauce.com by clicking the button that says join our email list so that you can follow the prompts and begin receiving these emails at the beginning of each month.  Enjoy.   So, then Brian, as a freed man at that point, once you were out of prison, how did you eventually find your way to what is now Pathway Ministries?   Brian Butler: (38:57 - 45:56) It's been a wild ride. I got out of prison thinking I was going to be a prison minister and there was going to be all kinds of things that were going to happen. You kind of buy into that prosperity stuff while I was locked up.   I really thought that there were big things in store. After I was out of prison for about three months, it was 2009, and so the economy in Peoria was really bad. The cap shut down.    Places weren't hiring. I couldn't find a job anywhere. I remember going to Kroger in Madison Park.   If anybody remembers Madison Park Kroger in Peoria, it was a really rough part of town.  They were banging out in the parking lot. I'm here.   I called the manager and he said set up a time for an interview.  I went to the interview, and I took him my resume. They taught us in the penitentiary and in classes.   I got a bachelor's degree in prison, by the way. I filled out my resume, and I filled the time up in my resume with the prison ministry I was involved in. Just so you don't have that slack of time.   The manager said, oh, I see that you were in a prison ministry. Man, that's amazing. Did they let you in there every day?    Well, I lived there. I was in prison at that time. This is what I was doing while I was in prison.   His words to me shook me to the core because he handed me back that resume and he said, “We don't hire your kind here.” I'm telling you, after all the disappointment I have for two or three months of not being able to find a job and rejection after rejection, I walked out in the parking lot. My daughter took me back to her house and I remember sitting on the end of her bed.   I'm not a crier, really, but at that time I think I might have been crying a little bit. She was bawling and I was just like, “Just take me down to the shelter. I don't want to be any more of a burden to this family. Please, I got to go.”   She's like, “Don't give up, dad, don't give up.” I'm like, “I'll give it up, oh God, I just don't want to be a burden.”    She said, “Just wait, just wait, just give it a little more time.” I agreed to do that. That week, through the grapevine, one of the friends of a guy that she went to church with, John McCormick, at McCormick Auto Place in Belleville, Illinois, called and said, “Hey, I heard through the grapevine you're having a hard time getting a job. I need somebody washing cars.”   That was a far cry from, you know, I'm a 46-year-old man and I'd walk around with briefcases full of money. It was a humbling experience, but I went to work for John, and he ended up, you know, as a Christian, he was just a Christ follower.    He accepted me into his family. I went from 10 hours a week to part-time. I eventually got a part-time job at the Salvation Army.    They called me. It was one of the first places I put in a resume. Paul Cousin called me from the Salvation Army.   He's like, “Hey, I don't know why we never saw your resume before, but we need help. Would you like to come to work at the safety net working with homeless guys?” I'm thinking, well, you know, I've been homeless, so sure.   And I went down there and I started working there.  And so eventually that turned into a full-time job at the Salvation Army. And I stayed working washing cars.    I washed cars for 12 years with John. He's just so great. He's one of the greatest Christian dudes you ever met.    He just, he was so vital in my Christian walk in my life. But I was at the Salvation Army. I was running, believe it or not, the lead case manager of Drop-In Center for the Homeless.    And I had conversations with Peoria Rescue Mission at that time, Peoria Rescue Ministries. Now, I'd never been there. I thought they were religious zealots.    You know, it was everything. It was so religious that the guys couldn't be there. But I did know that they did not allow drugs or alcohol.   And so, when I would meet a man that was struggling with addiction and they wanted to get out of them, I would call and talk to Lee and say, “Hey, listen, I got a guy I think would be good for your fit. Can I send him down there?” And so, we kind of built this bond.    Lee and I had this relationship over the phone. I'd never met the guy ever. Back in those days, Lee was really into sending those funny little emails.   You know, they always have a little cartoon or a little message. You know, the email knows that when you're really busy at work, you kind of start deleting after a while. And one day he sent me an email, and it said, “Are you interested?”    And for some reason, I opened it. And I know the reason is God. And he said that they had a position as the assistant director of the rescue mission, but I'd be interested in coming down and applying for the job.    And I went down and met with Lee. And one thing led to another. My wife, Pam, who I'm married to now, I consider my wife.   I can't believe that I'm married to somebody who loves God. Now, I know we're supposed to stay the way that we are, biblically a single and all these things scripturally as we come to Christ to stay that way. But this is my first marriage.    This is my marriage. In Christ, we're in marriage. She is the most wonderful. She's my gift that God just kind of gave me to care for and to nurture and to love her the way that I should.  But she really encouraged me. At the time of the Salvation Army, we were HUD funded.    I couldn't openly share my faith. I always had to take back doors to it. And she's like, this is what you've always prayed for.    They'll let you do that there, take the job. And so, I did. And that's how I came on at Peoria Rescue Ministries.    Eventually it became Pathway Ministries. I just kind of worked as Mr. Rokey, came on board in 2016. And then in 2018, we're really trying to do some things back there.   And from the way we used to do them, meeting people in crisis, I had a lot of good ideas.  And John had a lot of great ideas. And we're on the same page.    And he asked me to be program director. And I'm like, well, I'd love to, if I can write a program. And so, he just gave me free reign.   And then now I'm the director of residential ministries at Pathway Ministries. Just being able to allow God to blow that whole thing up. And he has to meet people just like me, just like so many other sons and daughters out there that need to have a God block put in front of them while they're in their crisis.    And so, it's just been a beautiful thing. And I just praise God for all the leadership and just what we've been able to do. And that's how I came to Pathway Ministries.    Just being able to do God's work there. It's incredible. It's crazy.   Putting it in a nutshell is really hard because there's been so many things that the Lord has done personally and through the ministry. It has just been incredible, the path that he's had me.   Laura Dugger: (45:57 - 46:35) You do such an amazing work there, and it is a worthy ministry to support. We'll definitely put links in the show notes for today's episode for Pathway Ministries. And that's a whole other conversation to talk about the miracles witnessed there.   But just to go back and close a few loops, I'm sorry, I'm going to throw a few things at you.  So, when did Pam come into the picture? And what's a current snapshot of your life with your children now?   And what did forgiveness look like with your family of origin?   Brian Butler: (46:37 - 52:04) Yeah, so my father passed away while I was in prison. It was an amazing story with my dad. He met me in prison and wanted to meet with me.   And I hadn't seen my father in years, and he came to the prison lot. I had worked through the forgiveness of my dad, I think, before we met, but he came to ask my forgiveness. And I'll never forget, he said, Brian, I made the wrong choice.    My whole life, I've made the wrong choices. And I'm just really sorry. And so, it was a sweet moment with me and him.   I'm not saying that we had a, you know, it wasn't like we're father, son kind of stuff.  But when he passed away, there's no false guilt. There's no guilt.    There's nothing I'm trusting. He even actually became a minister of the Catholic Church in the place that he lived. And I believe that he came to faith in Christ and Christ alone.   So, it was really something to see that transformation in my dad, even though he was, you know, he saw a lot of stuff. But I truly believe that the father entered his heart. My mom, shortly after I was incarcerated, after that experience at the jail, started to come around a little bit and supported me.   You know, and I think the biggest thing that helped me in or helped our relationship in the prison was I didn't ask for things. When I was able to talk to my mother, I was able to say, how are you? And just kind of relieve her of the burden.   It was bad enough that her son was in prison. It was bad enough that she had to see her son on the evening news and everything that I put her through. I just wanted to mend that and just to comfort my mom and just love my mom the best possible.    So, our relationship really grew through those days. And it's so amazing. So, here's a woman that said, you're dead to me, and I don't want around anymore.    In 2019, my mom and stepdad have been since Indiana, and they're aging now. They're in their early 80s. But in 2019, we had a family conversation, and she wanted to move to Peoria, Illinois, so that my wife and I could take care of her and him in their old age.    So, they lived two miles away from us, and we were able to meet my mom. It's crazy. And just to be able to be in a relationship with her and to be able to care for her, getting ready to take a trip down to Kentucky to see her sister, and all that entails.   So, it's just been a wonderful blessing for a relationship. My mom knows God's real because he's changed me and my children. While I didn't beat them over the head with the Bible, they know that God is real because they've seen him work in me.   They've all struggled with addiction and all those kinds of things. But I'm happy to say that all three of them are clean and sober. Right now, my son followed in my footsteps.    Unfortunately, he grew up, even though I wasn't there. I was divorced from his mother when he was two years old. But he always looked to me, and he always saw the tough guy and the gangster.   And I think that's what he really wanted to be. He ended up getting a prison sentence, and he spent 13 years in prison. And he is getting out in February.    So that's encouraging. But all three of them are clean and sober, and those relationships have been restored. Pam and I, you can imagine, Pam had no idea about addiction or lifestyle or gangsters.   So I am completely off the rails, foreign to her.  But she tells me all the time, she doesn't know that old guy. All she knows is me.   And she can hear stories, and she can hear testimonies. And of course, my mom is very open to share anything at a family dinner about Brian, which I'm like, please, mom, don't talk. But she hears those stories, and she just says, I don't know that man.    I don't know who that was. This is the man I'm married to. And so, it's just, we have a wonderful relationship.    She's my biggest supporter, my biggest fan. We pray together. We love the Lord together.  It's really something. I'm not saying that we haven't had a lot of hurt because my kids have been in addiction. I'm saying it hasn't been really, really hard.   But through those sufferings, that's how Jesus makes it more like him, through those sufferings and through those hard times.  And he's given me an avenue personally to be able to help others. So, I love that scripture.    It gives us this comfort. We needed the comfort so that one day you can comfort others with that same kind of comfort. So, he's enabled me to be in a position where I can comfort other folks in addiction and build great teams here at Pathway that are ministering to the folks that we serve in a meaningful way for the Lord.    And then I've been able to serve my wife. I've been able to serve her and that's what I want to do.   Laura Dugger: (52:05 - 52:31) Oh, it is evident to see you two at church and see you two holding hands and just your gentle way of interacting with each other is even a testimony. So how incredible that God has restored so much that was broken. And even going back to your brother Mark, was he rejoicing to hear you were now walking with Jesus as your Lord and Savior?   Brian Butler: (52:32 - 54:07) Yeah, well, at first it was kind of like the prodigal son story, and he was the big brother rather than me. I think at first there was a lot of, and rightfully so, I was no good. And so, I had the hearing officer tell me one time in Springfield Illinois when I was trying to get my driver's license back, which was another God story.    And I have a driver's license after five DUIs. I had that hearing officer tell me, even though I had been clean and sober for seven years, he said, you know, talk is cheap. He said, walking it is different.   So, you come back and see me in a year and when you've walked it, then we'll have a talk about giving you a driver's license. And I've always kind of stored that in my heart with my relationship with my brother. And now after my brother has seen me walk it, we have a pretty good relationship.    We're in cahoots because I'm taking care of mom. And so, we have a pretty good relationship there. Yeah, so it's been really a miracle.    Miracles of what has happened in relationships. Now some relationships that I've had, even with family members, you know, hey, that Brian Butler is still nothing but a no-good dope dealing maniac. And we're, you know, we're done.    And that's okay. That's God's job. My job is to keep walking the walk and talking the talk and sticking close to him and not letting anything get in the way of that and doing whatever I can to restore relationships and then let God do the rest.    And so, it's been, it's hard, but good. Yeah.   Laura Dugger: (54:08 - 54:22) You are a new creation. And Brian, I know you could continue teaching us so many things. Is there any encouragement you want to share before our conversation comes to a close?   Brian Butler: (54:23 - 56:46) Yeah, I would just say if you're, I had some, when I was going through it with my daughter, I had a lot of good counselors around me.  And then I got some advice that I didn't follow. And I'm so glad that I didn't.   I certainly think that if when we meet people that are in living destructive lifestyles, or you have a child in addiction and alcoholism, and they are just burning everything down around you, absolutely to set up boundaries and to limit communication to where they're draining you to death.  But if they're still breathing, then there's still hope. And we should never forget that there's hope and that God is so much bigger, and we can trust him with them more than what we can do with them.   I struggled for years with my daughter in addiction and being up in the middle of the night, just waiting on a phone call and praying and pleading and even thinking, Lord, it would be better if she was just gone.  If you just took her, would you? It's so harrowing.   But I never cut off communication completely because when she came out of the pig pen, I'm going to run. Now there were several runs that I made that, you know, she wasn't really out of the pig pen, but I don't regret that. And my daughter will say to a lot of folks, even though inside I kind of gave up in certain times, but I didn't make the life to end.    And she'll say, my dad never gave up on me. My dad was always there for me. And so, I just want to encourage people, if they're breathing, there's still hope and you can still put up boundaries and be strong and not give in and not give money and not do all those things, but there's still hope and our hope was in Christ.   And then we can hope that he does that work and that he'll do that work in us as we're hoping him to do it in others. So that's what I would just leave with folks that are really going through it because I've been through it. I've put people through it.   It's a tangled web and there's a whole lot, but you need to be around people that are going to love you and care for you and come around to you. You need to tell the truth to other people so that you don't hide it because it will destroy you.   Laura Dugger: (56:47 - 57:22) That's so good, Brian. How special to have her daddy never give up on her. And it reflects that greater truth that our heavenly father never gives up on any of us.  And he died for us even while we were still sinners. Thank you for sharing that.   And you may be familiar that we are called The Savvy Sauce because savvy is synonymous with practical knowledge. And so, as my final question for you today, Brian, what is your savvy sauce?   Brian Butler: (57:24 - 58:36) I would say my savvy sauce is living in a daytight compartment, living this life one moment at a time, one day at a time, certainly making plans for the future, certainly living that life out. But I'm going to do what the Lord wants me to do right now. And then what he wants me to do next and what he wants me to do after that.    But just really staying in that daytight compartment. You know, I teach our students all the time at Pathway Ministries, really when we come to faith, this is really simplistic, but after we come to faith in the Lord Jesus, it really is about doing the next little right thing. And then the next little right thing after that, and the next little right thing after that.   And no one does the next little right thing all the time. But when you don't do the next little right thing, you get up and do the next little right thing. Understanding that sometimes doing the next little right thing might be the hardest thing you've ever done in your life.   And so, if we stay in that daytime compartment with Jesus, he'll help us through that next little right thing.  And so that's my savvy. So, I was just staying in the moment and doing the next little right thing.   Laura Dugger: (58:37 - 59:08) Oh, I love that so much. Ryan, you are an admirable man who walks the walk, and God has gifted you with such passion and such a compelling story. So, thank you for continuing to faithfully obey him.   You are certainly shining in our community and faithfully serving our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. So, thank you for being my guest.   Brian Butler: (59:09 - 59:11) Thank you so much, Laura Dugger. We love you.   Laura Dugger: (59:11 - 1:02:28) We love you, too.   One more thing before you go, have you heard the term gospel before? It simply means good news. And I want to share the best news with you, but it starts with the bad news.    Every single one of us were born sinners, but Christ desires to rescue us from our sin, which is something we cannot do for ourselves. This means there's absolutely no chance we can make it to heaven on our own. So, for you and for me, it means we deserve death, and we can never pay back the sacrifice we owe to be saved.    We need a savior, but God loved us so much. He made a way for his only son to willingly die in our place as the perfect substitute. This gives us hope of life forever in right relationship with him.    That is good news. Jesus lived the perfect life. We could never live and died in our place for our sin.    This was God's plan to make a way to reconcile with us so that God can look at us and see Jesus. We can be covered and justified through the work Jesus finished. If we choose to receive what he has done for us, Romans 10:9 says, “that if you confess with your mouth, Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”    So, you pray with me now. Heavenly father, thank you for sending Jesus to take our place. I pray someone today right now is touched and chooses to turn their life over to you.    Will you clearly guide them and help them take their next step in faith to declare you as Lord of their life? We trust you to work and change lives now for eternity. In Jesus name we pray.   Amen. If you prayed that prayer, you are declaring him for me. So, me for him, you get the opportunity to live your life for him.    And at this podcast, we're called The Savvy Sauce for a reason. We want to give you practical tools to implement the knowledge you have learned. So, you're ready to get started.    First, tell someone, say it out loud, get a Bible. The first day I made this decision, my parents took me to Barnes and Noble and let me choose my own Bible. I selected the Quest NIV Bible and I love it.    You can start by reading the book of John. Also get connected locally, which just means tell someone who's a part of a church in your community that you made a decision to follow Christ. I'm assuming they will be thrilled to talk with you about further steps such as going to church and getting connected to other believers to encourage you.    We want to celebrate with you too. So, feel free to leave a comment for us here. If you did make a decision to follow Christ, we also have show notes included where you can read scripture that describes this process.    And finally, be encouraged. Luke 15:10 says, “in the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.” The heavens are praising with you for your decision today.    And if you've already received this good news, I pray you have someone to share it with. You are loved and I look forward to meeting you here next time.

Dernier épisode avant le Marathon de Paris ! À J-5 de la course, la Team RMC Running fait le bilan d'une préparation riche en émotions. Renoncement raisonnable d'Adèle, montée en puissance de Sophie et Awa, confiance retrouvée de Jean-Louis, ambitions revues à la hausse pour Max et Robin : le coach Florian Idziak (My Running Club) fixe les allures, les objectifs et les plans A/B/C pour chacun. Avec Yohan Durand et Benoit Boutron, découvrez aussi l'analyse détaillée du parcours, les pièges à éviter (Bois de Vincennes, tunnels, Bois de Boulogne, Trocadéro…) et tous les conseils logistiques pour vivre un Marathon de Paris réussi, de la récupération à la gestion du stress… sans oublier les surprises et messages des proches pour recharger le mental avant le jour J.

Il n'a jamais été aussi simple de courir… et de ne plus courir seul. Ancien espoir du demi-fond français, Quentin Malric a basculé du haut niveau aux runs communautaires avec « Mouvement », un groupe soutenu par ASICS où l'on vient autant pour courir que pour rencontrer du monde. Des runs à 10 km/h, ouverts à tous, majoritairement féminins, entre bois de Vincennes, quais de Seine, canal de l'Ourcq et bars parisiens où l'on refait le monde autour d'un verre (ou d'une eau pétillante !). Yoann Durand partage son regard de coach sur ces nouvelles communautés : comment garder l'esprit « sain » de la course à pied, créer du lien sans exclure les plus timides et utiliser les réseaux sociaux pour lancer son run club, même en province. En deuxième partie, la RATP détaille son dispositif running avec Jimmy Brun : course RATP du Grand Paris, parcours supporters en métro pour le Marathon de Paris, ambiance sur le parcours avec les musiciens du métro… RMC Running vous donne toutes les clés pour transformer vos futures courses en véritables expériences collectives.

Today we will visit the Indiana State Capitol BuildingThe current Indiana capitol building that graces downtown Indianapolis is the fifth capitol to house the legislature in the state. The act authorizing the construction of the building to replace the previous capitol passed the Indiana legislature on March 4, 1877.The first capitol building, called the Red House, met in Vincennes until the capital moved to Corydon. The legislature used the Corydon building until it moved to Indianapolis in 1825. Legislature used the Marion County Courthouse as the third capital until workers completed construction of the fourth capitol building in 1835. The legislature met in this building until it became unsafe in 1877 and the legislature moved to a state office building constructed in 1865. The legislature met in this office building from 1877 until the workers completed the current capital in 1888.From the Book East Central Indiana Day Trips The Author's WebsiteThe Author on LocalsThe Author on FacebookThe Author on TwitterThe Author on RumbleThe Author on YouTubeThe Author's Amazon Page

Jean-Michel Ricard, cofondateur de l'association Siel Bleu et pionnier de l'activité physique adaptée en France. Je le reçois dans le cadre du Podcasthon car tous vos podcasteurs préférés cette semaine vont mettre en lumière l'association de leur choix et j'ai donc fait le choix de mettre le mouvement en avant. Jean Michel a une douceur totalement incroyable.Il y a presque 30 ans, lui et son ami Jean-Daniel se sont serré la main sur un pari un peu fou : utiliser le mouvement comme outil pour redonner de la vie, du sourire et de la dignité à des personnes que la société avait tendance à oublier. Aujourd'hui, Siel Bleu, c'est 900 salariés, 10 000 lieux d'intervention et 250 000 personnes accompagnées chaque semaine en France — des personnes âgées dépendantes, des enfants autistes, des gens en rémission de cancer, des personnes dialysées ou en soins palliatifs. Et tout ça sans jamais rentrer dans les cases.Dans cet épisode, nous parlons du mouvement comme médicament sans effets secondaires, de ce que ça veut vraiment dire de prendre soin des gens en fragilité, et de la différence entre le confort à court terme et la santé à long terme. J'ai questionné Jean-Michel sur la naissance de Siel Bleu, sur ce que la science dit vraiment de l'activité physique face à Alzheimer, Parkinson ou le cancer du sein, sur les "séjours hors du temps" pour jeunes adultes en fin de vie, et sur ce que 30 ans d'engagement associatif lui ont appris sur ses angles morts. C'est une conversation pleine de douceur, de conviction et de sagesse concrète.CITATIONS MARQUANTES"L'activité physique, ça devrait être le médicament du XXIe siècle. Ça n'a aucun effet secondaire, ça coûte pas cher, et ça change la vie des gens.""Après avoir donné des années à la vie, donnons de la vie aux années." — le premier slogan de Ciel Bleu, qui résume tout."Si on ferme la porte, on passera par la fenêtre. Et il faut qu'ils en soient sûrs.""La vie est la plus belle des garces. Tout ce qu'on croit qui est gagné, c'est jamais gagné.""Celui qui s'est penché sur une fleur n'aura pas vécu en vain." — citation de Christian Bobin, convoquée pour parler de prendre le temps d'écouter son corps.IDÉES CENTRALES 1. Le mouvement est un outil, pas une finalité Ciel Bleu ne fait pas du sport pour faire du sport. L'activité physique adaptée est un vecteur de reconquête : physique (réduction des chutes, de la sarcopénie, des escarres), cognitif (ralentissement d'Alzheimer, de Parkinson), et social (recréer du lien, sortir de l'isolement). Ce cadrage est fondamental : il déplace le mouvement de la performance vers la vie. Timestamp : 06:33 – 07:542. La prévention coûte moins cher que le curatif — mais personne n'investit dedans La France est dans un modèle de santé essentiellement curatif. Jean-Michel plaide pour une partie du budget de la Sécu investie en prévention pluriannuelle. Les chiffres sont là : plus de 10 000 personnes âgées meurent chaque année en France suite à des chutes. Le programme Ossebo, publié dans le British Medical Journal, l'a démontré : l'activité physique réduit significativement ces hospitalisations. Timestamp : 16:52 – 17:22 et 13:38 – 14:523. Les "séjours hors du temps" : redonner le choix à ceux qui n'en ont plus Pour des jeunes ados et jeunes adultes dont le pronostic vital est engagé, Ciel Bleu a imaginé des séjours d'une semaine où tout est construit avec eux — famille ou pas, amis ou pas — pour démontrer que la joie de vivre peut être présente jusqu'au bout. Un frère a écrit un article bouleversant sur son frère décédé, décrivant ce séjour comme le meilleur moment de sa vie. Timestamp : 22:11 – 24:284. L'écart salarial 1 à 3 comme ciment organisationnel Il y a 30 ans, avant que ça devienne tendance, Ciel Bleu a inscrit dans ses principes fondateurs un écart de salaire de 1 à 3 entre le moins et le mieux payé. À 900 salariés, ce principe tient encore. Ce n'est pas un gadget RSE : c'est un choix structurant qui dit quelque chose de fort sur ce qu'on considère juste dans une organisation. Timestamp : 29:41 – 30:225. Donner envie d'avoir envie — et pas moraliser La pédagogie de Ciel Bleu repose sur une conviction : on ne force pas, on ne culpabilise pas, on fait naître l'envie. Jean-Michel convoque Jacques Brel ("donner envie d'avoir envie") pour décrire le savoir-faire de ses collègues. Travailler sur les capacités restantes, jamais sur les incapacités. Ne jamais mettre les gens en échec. Timestamp : 27:25 – 28:48 et 43:26 – 44:326. L'être humain n'est pas fait pour s'asseoir Jean-Michel et Gregory s'accordent sur une vérité physiologique inconfortable : l'humain est un marcheur-cueilleur. La sédentarité est une anomalie évolutive. Le confort à court terme (sièges gaming, vélos électriques, télécommandes) masque une dégradation lente mais certaine. Et la discipline pour y résister n'est pas naturelle — elle s'apprend. Timestamp : 56:08 – 57:53 QUESTIONS POSÉES DANS L'INTERVIEWComment est née l'association Ciel Bleu, et qu'est-ce qui vous a poussés, toi et Jean-Daniel, à créer ça à la sortie de la fac ?Il y a 30 ans, le mouvement vous semblait déjà fondamental pour les personnes âgées — pourquoi ?Qu'est-ce que le mouvement permet vraiment, à tous les niveaux — physique, cognitif, social ?Où en est Ciel Bleu aujourd'hui, en chiffres et en principes ?Comment ça fonctionne concrètement pour quelqu'un en rémission d'un cancer du sein qui veut vous contacter ?C'est quoi les "séjours hors du temps" et comment cette idée est née ?Vous faites des groupes de niveaux, vous mélangez les publics — comment vous gérez la diversité des profils ?Qu'est-ce que tu conseilles à quelqu'un de bien portant pour prendre soin de son corps avant d'avoir besoin de vous ?Comment tu regardes l'explosion des mobilités électriques, les vélos assistés, les trottinettes — bonne ou mauvaise nouvelle pour le mouvement ?Qu'est-ce que ces 30 ans d'expérience t'ont appris sur tes angles morts ?RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L'ÉPISODEPersonnesChristian Bobin (poète) — cité pour la phrase "Celui qui s'est penché sur une fleur n'aura pas vécu en vain", à propos de prendre le temps d'écouter son corps. ~37:29Gilles Deleuze — cité pour sa phrase d'introduction à Vincennes : "Soyons joyeux pour résister." ~58:04Jacques Brel (inféré, "grand poète belge-français") — "Donner envie d'avoir envie." ~27:25Elon Musk — mentionné en négatif pour sa posture sur la consommation des data centers et l'idée de coloniser Mars. ~53:19Olivier Hamon — mentionné en lien avec le concept de robustesse. ~54:04Daniel Kahneman — mentionné par Gregory (système 1/système 2) pour parler de la fainéantise physiologique de l'humain. ~56:08Alexandre Dana — auteur du livre "La chaise tue", cité en référence à un épisode précédent de VLAN sur le mouvement. ~02:54 et 57:27Jean-Daniel Muller — cofondateur de Ciel Bleu, évoqué tout au long de l'épisode.Institutions & programmesInserm — partenaire scientifique du programme Ossebo sur la prévention des chutes. ~13:38BMJ (British Medical Journal) — journal ayant publié les résultats du programme Ossebo. ~13:38Fédération des banques alimentaires — partenaire associatif de Ciel Bleu. ~17:31STAPS (Sciences et Techniques des Activités Physiques et Sportives) — formation initiale de Jean-Michel et Jean-Daniel. ~03:48Programmes internes Ciel BleuOssebo — programme de recherche avec l'Inserm sur la prévention des chutes, 7 ans, l'un des plus grands au monde. ~13:38Maisons de Vie — séjours de récupération pour personnes en rémission de cancer. ~19:41Séjours hors du temps — séjours pour jeunes ados/adultes en fin de vie. ~22:49Campagne "Un pas de côté" — campagne grand public lancée en parallèle des JO, avec Paulette (92 ans, médaillée du 30 mètres couloir), Marianne (dialyse) et Audrey (troubles autistiques). ~46:53TIMESTAMPS CLÉS 00:00 — Introduction : le mouvement comme outil de vie Grégory pose le cadre : dans une société de confort, on bouge de moins en moins sans réaliser le mal qu'on se fait. Jean-Michel Ricard, fondateur de Ciel Bleu, arrive pour changer ce regard.03:48 — La naissance de Ciel Bleu Jean-Michel raconte comment lui et Jean-Daniel, étudiants en STAPS, ont décidé de tout planter pour créer une asso dédiée aux personnes âgées. Un article de presse, un coup de téléphone, une poignée de main — et 30 ans d'aventure humaine ont commencé.06:33 — Pourquoi le mouvement change tout Trois niveaux d'impact : physique (réduction des chutes et fractures), cognitif (confiance en soi, prise de risque), et social (recréer du lien quand l'isolement s'installe). Le mouvement comme médicament sans ordonnance.08:40 — 900 salariés, 250 000 personnes, 10 000 lieux L'état des lieux de Ciel Bleu aujourd'hui : une organisation qui a grandi sans jamais renier ses principes fondateurs, avec un modèle économique solidaire et une mission claire : que rester en bonne santé reste un droit, pas un luxe.13:38 — Le programme Ossebo et la science derrière 7 ans de recherche avec l'Inserm, publié dans le British Medical Journal : l'activité physique adaptée réduit significativement les chutes avec hospitalisation chez les personnes âgées. Ce n'est pas du bien-être — c'est de la médecine préventive prouvée.19:41 — Les Maisons de Vie pour les personnes en rémission de cancer Des séjours d'une semaine pour poser "la valise de la vie" : sport, alimentation, ateliers d'écriture, astrophysique. Pour se rappeler que la vie est belle jusqu'au bout, quoi qu'il arrive.22:11 — Les séjours hors du temps : l'incroyable histoire Pour des jeunes ados dont le pronostic vital est engagé, Ciel Bleu imagine des semaines où tout appartient à la personne. L'histoire d'un frère qui écrit un article bouleversant sur son frère décédé, racontant ce séjour comme le meilleur moment de sa vie.29:41 — Construire une asso hors des cases : 30 ans de résistance L'écart salarial de 1 à 3, les portes fermées, les financeurs qui ne comprennent pas. Jean-Michel parle franchement des difficultés de ne jamais rentrer dans les cases, et de ce qu'il ferait différemment.40:24 — Des exemples concrets : AVC, Parkinson, Alzheimer Un homme donné pour invalide à vie après un AVC au Limousin remarche et refait son jardin. Des programmes scientifiques qui montrent que l'activité physique ralentit la progression d'Alzheimer. Des histoires vraies, pas des promesses.46:53 — La campagne "Un pas de côté" : Paulette, Marianne, Audrey Lancée en parallèle des JO, cette campagne met en scène trois femmes — 92 ans en déambulateur, dialyse sur vélo, troubles autistiques — pour dire que les grandes victoires sont faites de petits pas. Bouleversant et juste.54:20 — Ce qui donne envie du futur Les jeunes, la robustesse, la joie rebelle de Grégory, Deleuze à Vincennes — une fin d'épisode qui remonte le moral et donne une vraie raison d'aller de l'avant.59:54 — Les angles morts de 30 ans d'engagement La question finale, inattendue : Jean-Michel parle de s'entourer de mieux que soi, d'une colère transformée en actes, et de cette vérité dure — rien n'est jamais acquis. La liberté, l'amour, la République. Il faut en prendre soin. Suggestion d'autres épisodes à écouter : #366 Pouquoi votre bureau vous rend malade? Avec Alexandre Dana (https://audmns.com/vHxgVHq) #322 Démystifier le bien-être avec Major Mouvement (https://audmns.com/IfubNER) #257 Se réapproprier ses émotions à travers le corps avec Bolewa Sabourin (https://audmns.com/hNQWsty)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Both Vincennes and St Germain-en-Laye make excellent days out from Paris, or even half days as both can be reached by public transport in less than half an hour.  Each has a magnificent castle to visit, plus a range of other cultural, relaxation and shopping possibilities.  So this episode tells you how to get to each place, following up with what there is to see and do there, plus – bien sûr! – a few of the interesting historical snippets which will inform your visit.   Links for this post Château de Vincennes Vincennes Tourist Office Château de St Germain-en-Laye St Germain-en-Laye Tourist Office Espace Vera Debussy's Birthplace   City Breaks: all the history and culture you'd research for yourself if you had the time! Check our website to find more episodes from our Paris series or to browse our back catalogue of other cities which are well worth visiting: https://www.citybreakspodcast.co.uk We love to receive your comments and suggestions!  You can e mail us at citybreaks@citybreakspodcast.co.uk And if you like what you hear, please do post comments or a review wherever you downloaded this episode.  That would be a big help!       

In this episode of Preble Hall, Tom Duffy discusses his new book, Tanker War in the Gulf: Operation Earnest Will, Diplomacy and Seapower in Practice, with Dr. John Sherwood. During the Tanker War, Duffy was a naval officer aboard the U.S.S. Cochrane (DDG-21). He later served as a diplomat with the State Department for 32 years.

In this month's special, Cam and Jen talk with Hopper from Final Trace. In the summer of 1986, 18-year-old Brent Brand went to a party in Vincennes, Indiana, and never made it home. Eight days later, across state lines, Brent's body was found face down in a drainage ditch. No injuries. No clear cause of death. What began as a missing-person case soon spiraled into something bigger: accusations, rumors, and more than 30 witnesses — including police officers — drawn into the investigation. Listen as Hopper returns to his hometown to revisit a mystery still shadowed by unanswered questions and a silence that refuses to fade. Don't forget to subscribe to Hopper's podcast, Final Trace. Available wherever you get your podcasts. Music by Nico Fyffe-Vettese Editing by Jesse Fyffe-Vettese Check them out , The Inky Paw Print Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

DeCo talks to a variety of guests to get high school updates for several surrounding schools and counties.  Coach Mark Rohrer of Gibson Southern not only talks about his state ranked Titans, but also his thoughts and updates on fellow Gibson County Rivals Princeton and Wood Memorial.  Kurt Gutgsell, the legendary sports director at WBDC in Huntingburg talks Southridge, Jasper, Northeast Dubois and Forest Park.  State champion coach and Loogootee color commentator Mike Wagoner talks Loogootee and Shoals.  And finally, Tom Lee, longtime sports director at the Original Company in Vincennes discusses South Knox, North Know, Vincennes Lincoln, and Rivet, and also gives a preview to the much anticipated North Knox/South Knox Girls Sectional game this weekend. B3 is written directed and produced by Todd Lancaster, Mike DeCoursey, Brent Dalrymple and Brian Emmons and is a production of the Empulse Podcast Network.  Thanks to our sponsors Justin Scherer and the Burkhart Insurance Agency, Golf Plus in Evansville, Fair Shake w/ Brian Emmons, Home and Harvest Realty and recorded at Red Bones Bar and Grill.   

Louis XIV n'a jamais oublié celui qui, vingt ans plus tôt, fit trembler la monarchie. En 1645, alors qu'il n'a que sept ans, sa mère Anne d'Autriche gouverne avec Mazarin. Le duc de Beaufort tente alors de faire assassiner le cardinal, mais échoue et est enfermé à Vincennes. Trois ans plus tard, il s'évade."Secrets d'Histoire" est un podcast d'Initial Studio, adapté de l'émission de télévision éponyme produite par la Société Européenne de Production ©2024 SEP / France Télévisions. Cet épisode a été écrit et réalisé par Yannick Adam de Villiers.Un podcast présenté par Stéphane Bern. Avec la voix d'Isabelle Benhadj.Vous pouvez retrouver Secrets d'Histoire sur France 3 ou en replay sur France.tv, et suivre l'émission sur Instagram et Facebook.Crédits du podcastProduction exécutive du podcast : Initial StudioProduction éditoriale : Sarah Koskievic et Mandy LebourgMontage : Camille Legras Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Le général Daumesnil a suivi Napoléon dans presque toutes ses campagnes. Blessé à Wagram par un boulet qui lui a arraché la jambe, il n'a jamais laissé boiter son courage. Sa dernière mission : défendre le fort de Vincennes, l'arsenal de Paris, face aux forces coalisées. Il s'en acquittera avec loyauté et panache. Découvrez ce combattant d'exception, amputé mais jamais désarmé, qui brandissait son héroïsme comme un étendard. Crédits : Lorànt Deutsch, Bruno Deltombe.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

[REDIFFUSION] Nous sommes le 15 octobre 1917, au fort de Vincennes. Il est 6h15. Le temps est brumeux, le silence règne. Une femme arrive dans une voiture cellulaire. En sortant, elle se dirige vers son poteau d'exécution. Elle refuse le bandeau qu'on lui tend. Son avocat, autrefois son amant, l'embrasse avec passion… Pour une dernière fois. La femme se tient fièrement, et lance un dernier baiser en direction des soldats qui assistent à cette scène. Pourtant, cette femme ne méritait pas vraiment sa peine… Son nom : Margaretha Geertruida Zelle, qui deviendra la célèbre Mata Hari. Entre danse de charme, et espionnage, découvrez son Fabuleux destin.  Une passion pour la danse Margaretha est une belle jeune femme au teint hâlé. En 1895, elle répond à une annonce matrimoniale d'un capitaine de vaisseau de l'armée royale des Indes "Officier de retour des Indes cherche jeune femme affectueuse pour mariage". Alors qu'elle n'a pas 20 ans, elle épouse Rudolf, l'homme en question, de 19 ans son aîné. Le couple s'installe à Amsterdam. Rapidement, Margaretha et Rudolf mettent au monde leur premier enfant, Norman. Pour que Rudolf reprenne du service, ils partent tous les deux vivre sur l'île de Java en Indonésie, colonie hollandaise. Ils donnent naissance à une fille. Là bas, Margaretha apprend la danse orientale qu'elle apprécie particulièrement, et prend le surnom de Mata Hari, qui signifie “Oeil du jour”, un nom aujourd'hui mondialement connu. Mais, au bout de quelques années, Margaretha se lasse de la vie javanaise... Une production Bababam Originals  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Basilica of St. Francis Xavier in Vincennes, Indiana, was the state's first Catholic church and first cathedral. During the American Revolution, it was also the home of the "Patriot Priest," Fr. Pierre Gibault.("Cradles of Catholicism" series, no. 46, Indiana)

This episode of America's Founding Series reveals the incredible true story of Francesco Vigo, the Italian immigrant who personally financed George Rogers Clark's campaign and helped secure America's Northwest Territory during the American Revolution. Vigo risked his fortune, freedom, and future for a cause that wasn't his by birth but by belief. Through courage, character, and civic virtue, he proved that the fight for liberty was a universal calling—and his forgotten sacrifice reminds us that duty without recognition is what keeps the Republic alive today.   Episode Highlights: How Francesco Vigo's funding and intelligence turned the tide of George Rogers Clark's western campaign, securing victory at Vincennes. The immigrant patriot who gave everything for liberty—and was repaid with debt, obscurity, and eventual honor. The timeless lesson of duty, character, and civic virtue, and why America still depends on citizens who serve without seeking reward.