Podcasts about Waldron

Lamar Waldron is an author and investigative researcher known for examining historical controversies surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy. In The Hidden History of the JFK Assassination, Waldron explores declassified documents, intelligence records, and historical sources to propose alternative interpretations of events connected to the Assassination of John F. Kennedy. His work investigates Cold War politics, organized crime, and covert operations, suggesting that complex geopolitical tensions may have influenced circumstances surrounding the assassination. Waldron's research contributes to the continuing debate among historians, investigators, and scholars about one of the most scrutinized events in modern American history.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media

Tonight on Clickbait, Arcand brings you the story of pitcher Matt Waldron, who has unwittingly landed himself a lifetime supply of Dude Wipes.

SDSU took down Utah St. in maybe their best performance of the year and are back in first place in the Mountain West. Matt Waldron has made headlines in places he probably never expected he would. Deandre Ayton finally showing his true colors in LA. Heath Bell joins the show.Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SDSU took down Utah St. in maybe their best performance of the year and are back in first place in the Mountain West. Matt Waldron has made headlines in places he probably never expected he would. Deandre Ayton finally showing his true colors in LA. Heath Bell joins the show.Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Padres player Matt Waldron took a couple of days off from spring training and now his position on the team is in jeopardy. If that wasn't bad enough, Padres manager Craig Stammen told the whole world why he was out, which was major TMI!

SDSU took down Utah St. in maybe their best performance of the year and are back in first place in the Mountain West. Matt Waldron has made headlines in places he probably never expected he would. Deandre Ayton finally showing his true colors in LA. Heath Bell joins the show.Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben & Woods react to Craig Stammen announcing news about an infection that Matt Waldron is dealing with plus Jesse Agler joins the show.

Raiders GM John Spytek told reporters at the NFL Combine that they expect to keep Maxx Crosby for the 2026 season. Netflix announced that Floyd Mayweather will fight Manny Pacquiao in September. The Padres shut down Matt Waldron with a glute infection, diminishing his chances of making the rotation.Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Raiders GM John Spytek told reporters at the NFL Combine that they expect to keep Maxx Crosby for the 2026 season. Netflix announced that Floyd Mayweather will fight Manny Pacquiao in September. The Padres shut down Matt Waldron with a glute infection, diminishing his chances of making the rotation.Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Raiders GM John Spytek told reporters at the NFL Combine that they expect to keep Maxx Crosby for the 2026 season. Netflix announced that Floyd Mayweather will fight Manny Pacquiao in September. The Padres shut down Matt Waldron with a glute infection, diminishing his chances of making the rotation.Support the show: http://kaplanandcrew.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Waldron @ Milan Boys Bball, Feb. 17, 2026

North Decatur vs South Decatur @ Waldron Girls Bball Sectional, Feb. 4, 2026

Randall Waldronwith College of Business  Dr. Randall Waldron is Professor of Economics and International Business at JBU.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Live from Better Way Health, Zach Bynum, Taylor Morris, Adrian Waldron, Reggie Black and Jordan Merrick, Infant Death Bill, Ozempic Lobby, Science Trust Divide, Vinca Minor, Soda vs. Water, Glyphosate-Fluoride Collision, Paraquat Parkinson's Settlement, Cancer ‘Poop Pills', and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/live-from-better-way-health-guest-zach-bynum-taylor-morris-adrian-waldron-reggie-black-and-jordan-merrick-infant-death-bill-big-pharma-lobby-surge-science-trust-divide-vinca-minor-soda-vs-w/ Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

Dublin based Kilkenny man Naoise Waldron looks at the hurling landscape for 2026 discusses the new Cats management team and talks about his new coaching venture, Derek Lyng and Brian Dowling react to a close game in Callan while Grace Walsh talks Laochra Gael.As well as all that we hear from AIB All-Ireland Club champions Ballygunner.The KCLR Hurling Podcast brought to you by Morrissey Motors Peugeot Kilkenny. 

With Chad back as host to kick off the new year, we're honored to welcome Dr. Meghan Waldron — a mother, partner, educator, and passionate advocate for education in its truest form. Deeply committed to K–12 learning environments, Dr. Waldron believes education extends far beyond academics and plays a vital role in cultivating resilience, confidence, and lifelong growth. In this episode, Chad dives into Dr. Waldron's background, educational journey, and the experiences that have shaped her passion for education. Dr. Waldron shares her personal experience navigating life with MS and how the strength of her community helped her recognize and lean into her own innate resilience. She also speaks openly about the importance of mental health and creating space for honest, supportive conversations in schools and communities. This conversation sets a meaningful tone for the year ahead, grounded in learning, connection, and the power of resilient minds.

In this episode of the Weinberg in the World podcast, Olyvia Chinchilla '18 shares how early experiences (from studying abroad in Poland to working with a Stanford-affiliated nonprofit) shaped her passion for economics, social justice, and empathy-driven research. Olyvia reflects on the challenges and rewards of creating change, emphasizing the importance of adaptability, framing conversations, and seeing people beyond statistics. Her career journey spans teaching, global research, and policy analysis. Transcript: Leonie: How did your career begin, and what were your career goals coming out of undergrad? Olyvia: Well, I believe I mentioned while I was at Northwestern, I had been in the reserve officer training course, I had been planning to go into the Navy, and that ended up not panning out because of a few athletic injuries. But earlier in my time at Northwestern, I believe it was the summer of my sophomore year, I studied abroad. And I was studying in Poland and it was my first time actually being out of the country, so it was super exciting. And I was just super excited also to explore Poland because my mom is originally from Poland. So it was just this really amazing moment. And I remember going into that program not being able to fully form sentences, to then leaving the program a few weeks later and literally just talking to my friends in the program in Polish as we tried to navigate the city. And I owed a lot of that to one of the instructors there at the program. So she spoke Polish the whole time, but she was so patient whenever we couldn't get it or we didn't understand or there's a translation error. And I think in that moment, my passion for learning was melded with my... I had this vision of perhaps using that to then also teach. So I had this idea, it stuck in the back of my mind, "Oh, maybe I could take a year off and teach or teach down the road." I did not take a year off, I went back to Northwestern, but I was at a career fair later. And one of the first people I ran into was a national teaching organization. And so that, again, kind of stoked that thought in my mind. And I had planned to actually teach for that program I got accepted, but then I took a year off actually to have a medical procedure following one of the athletic injuries. And when I took that year off, I'm like, "I'll just go to San Francisco for a few months and then Australia for the rest of that year." That was my plan to travel as I recovered. But when I got to San Francisco, I ended up getting in touch through the Northwestern network with a nonprofit based out of Stanford University, so they were sponsored by Stanford. And it was perfect because it melded my interest in teaching because they had a large educational component in the program for fifth through 12th grade students. And then there was also a significant amount of research being conducted by all of the people at the institution. So it was such, I think, a perfect blend for me because then I got to teach as well as do a lot of research for the program. And I actually ended up researching five continents, or I should say four. I didn't go to the last one, but I definitely traveled the whole world doing that research. So it was quite exciting. Leonie: Wow. What subjects were you teaching? Olyvia: So the program was structured so that people could focus on their specialties in teaching and research. So I was focused on economic and social policy, and I had colleagues that worked on immigration more specifically, more specifically on cybersecurity, technology issues. I did cover some of technology like AI issues where it met with economics. So I say I covered a lot of issues, but my specialty was always coming at it from an economic and social perspective. Leonie: And then I assume the research you were doing was related to economic policy? Olyvia: Yes, yes. Policy, but I would say also some of the societal and ethical questions that come up along with policymaking as well as just how communities work and operate. So for example, when we were studying immigration, we were also interviewing a lot of local businesses on the US-Mexico border. We talked with a lot of locals, nonprofits, immigration advocates. So it was kind of like a 360-degree look, but I was always the one who brought that economic knowledge and thought a lot about a lot of social issues too. So that's why several years later, I actually went to London to get a master's in political sociology. So that politics and society part, I think was definitely an element along with the economics. Leonie: Yeah. And you kind of touched on this earlier when you were speaking, but you can expand on it now. What was your motivation for going into this field? Olyvia: So I think I've always just been really fascinated with how people think and how people also are affected by different structures. And that's where the economics piece comes in because economics, of course, impacts different people differently, impacts different communities differently based on how the policies are structured. So I, for almost as long as I can remember, have been interested in economics. I remember as a 12-year-old, I read Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations, and it was a really long book, but at that age, I was still really fascinated by it. So I've always just had that interest, how money interacts with people. But as I've went along, and definitely the role I was in really opened myself to thinking even more about a lot of the ways in which money and economics also creates wealth disparities, racial disparities, disparities for other minorities, like gender groups. So I feel like all of that, my thought and motivation has evolved quite a bit, I will say, but I think that as I've come along in my career, I've really, as I've just talked to so many people across the entire world, whether it's the communities in Colombia that are still recovering from drug trafficking or whether it's in Iceland talking to different police and then social groups or Portugal as they're working on drug decriminalization, and then seeing that in San Francisco as well in the criminal justice system, just having all of these conversations has really made me really just be motivated to see how we can create the best world for marginalized groups. Leonie: Yeah. And then along those lines, what has been the most rewarding and the most challenging aspect of your job? Olyvia: So for one, for teaching, it was incredibly rewarding to be able to work with students and to see them understand something. And I think it felt to me a little bit of a puzzle when they didn't as well, how's the best way you can communicate, what's the best way to present a topic? And what I found actually, which was interesting to me with teaching was that oftentimes the way I would structure a lesson to start would actually be the exact opposite of how I would end up teaching it. So I would perhaps structure it linearly, and then I compared it to pulling a plastic bag inside out. You would take something from the middle of that linear story and move it to the beginning and switch things around because I think the way that we actually think is often different than the way that we're tempted to explain things. So working with that jigsaw puzzle of how to best explain things was also very fascinating. And I think it's also inspired a lot of my thought process about even as I move forward with potentially moving more into policy implementation or other work and policy, definitely that experience will shape that moving forward because I find how we frame conversations around social policymaking really makes a big difference in terms of how it's understood, how it's received, even how people access the program, for example. There was a study I found very fascinating that was conducted, I believe it was by the University of Minnesota economists. And what they found was that even if they sent a letter in the mail to underprivileged students saying, "Hey, you qualify for this scholarship," but it was actually the same sort of funding they would get anyway just based on their need status, students were more likely to apply for that program. And so I think things like that are really fascinating where we're framing and conversation, thinking about how people think, not just students, but people broadly really does have a big impact on policy. So I think it was very just amazing and fulfilling to actually have that opportunity to grapple with that. But I think also even just the idea of stepping into a space where you're actively envisioning, researching, working towards creating a better world was very fulfilling. On the flip side, I think it is the same thing that's rewarding in that regards is also sometimes one of the challenges that I think definitely as someone who I really aspire to be a changemaker, and I think that that's sometimes you're constantly learning, constantly thinking. And I think sometimes it's easy to... It's challenging, I should say. It's easy to get burnt out or it's easy to perhaps work too hard maybe. But I would say, for example, even just some of the interviews that we conducted with people were challenging even to talk to unhoused people in the city or to talk to people in poverty in Aspen, Colorado when we were studying poverty there, or to interview people that had fled from Gaza and to hear their stories, all of those were definitely very emotionally challenging stories. And I think to meet people in that space, you have to give out a certain amount of empathy and understanding, even if it's for research purposes. And I think just navigating that balance was challenging in its own way. Leonie: Definitely. I think the point about balance is a really good one. I think being able to incorporate empathy into research is a very critical skill that I think sometimes is lacking. So I really do appreciate that point. And based on your vast experiences, how has your mindset towards your career evolved over time? Olyvia: It's interesting because I guess when I was younger, maybe a teenager, I was like, "Oh, A, B, C." And then when I was at Northwestern and it was like, "Well, you do this, and then that, and then this, and it's maybe not quite as linear as the alphabet, but it's point A, B, C." And so you kind of move forward. I think more recently I've come to realize that there's, and this has been a recurring lesson actually. It's not just now, but I would say when I left the military, for example, that was a lesson I was like, "There's many routes to the same destination. If service is one of my goals, there's many ways to serve, even if it's not in the military." Nowadays, I'm thinking about the fact that I stayed in San Francisco many years longer than I had expected. I was supposed to stay for three months, it became three years, six years, and counting at the moment. So I think one of the things I really realized is that sometimes life takes you in very different directions than you would've expected, and that's the same with your career. I think that definitely can be a challenge to be patient and understanding with the evolution that takes place, but definitely the experiences may be just as fulfilling on a very different route than what you had envisioned. Leonie: Yeah. Bringing us back to our Northwestern connection, are there any moments in your career that reminded you of CORE connected you to a lesson you learned at Northwestern? Olyvia: What I mentioned earlier about having the capacity to balance your own emotional needs as well as create change and serve, all of those lessons were lessons that I really learned at Northwestern. I remember when I was in ROTC, we watched this video that the Cleveland Clinic had put out, and it was a video that just shows different scenes in the hospital, but then it has thought bubbles next to the people. So for example, the girl petting the dog, it's like, "Well, her dad's dying of cancer. Or the woman sitting in the waiting room, she saw something on her mammogram." So all of these different thoughts and emotions people are experiencing, but you don't really know anything about it. And having such a diverse community at Northwestern as well as just thinking about that practice of empathy every day really helped me to see that even at Northwestern and since then, is that you might run into someone and think, "Oh, I don't know what to think about this person," or, "Oh, they're frustrating me at work," or, "Oh, this is happening." But a lot of times there's a lot more beneath the surface than we expect. So I think that lesson of empathy as well as humility is definitely... And I'd say empathy, humility, as well as endless possibilities for different lives of different people that all came together and sent me on a passion for learning and understanding people because I've come full circle, but I would say all of those lessons have really stuck with me throughout my work. And I'd say along those lines, in research, everyone that you're interviewing is more than a statistic. Leonie: Absolutely. Olyvia: A lot of times it's really hard to quantify things and we do our best as researchers, but sometimes what doesn't go into the research is actually sometimes the most impactful in many ways. Leonie: Yeah. Thank you for that answer. I'm a philosophy major and we've been talking a lot about character virtues, and so empathy comes up a lot in our classes. And yeah, seeing how you're able to use empathy in your research and looking at people's more than a statistic, I remember saying it before. Yeah, I think that's really touching and it gives me faith in the further research world and what people are able to do when they look at people beyond just their statistical measurements and whatnot. Yeah. Is there- Olyvia: Well, and I think to that point though, I think even if we think about ways that we've began to see different characteristics that have been left out of research, for example, even if we think about rates of death among African-American women during childbirth, or if we think about maybe other environmental effects of certain policies on particular communities that live by highways, for example, and low-income communities, all of that, if you don't look at the bigger picture, might go unnoticed, but definitely if you bring in those larger stories to individual people, you can understand a situation better. Leonie: Absolutely. Thank you for that.  

Kim Waldron est une artiste visuelle contemporaine de Montréal, professeure à l'École des arts visuels et médiatiques de l'UQAM depuis 2020. Au moment où l'entretien a été enregistré dans les studios de l'UQAM, à l'automne 2024, Kim travaillait sur le projet No Hero. Pour découvrir ses autres projets et ses images : https://kimwaldron.com/fr/  Crédit photo : Jean-Michel Ross

On a Friday night edition of Indiana Sports Talk, it’s the first basketball show of the year! To kick things off, Mark James of Triton Central calls in to talk about his team’s blowout win over Waldron. Then Knightstown boys' basketball head coach Chad Cook discusses a win before TJ Snider of Lakeland hops on for his team's runaway win. Then Mike Armstrong has girls' basketball for us with his Franklin team’s close win over Decatur Central. James Adcock of Demont Christian and Chad Pulver of Delphi round out the hour. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast I had the one and only, Deirdre Waldron, Founder of Fuzion to chat about a huge milestone in our business, This month we celebrate 25 incredibly busy and interesting years in business. We have weathered the storms of the post Celtic Tiger recession and the Covid shutdown, and in each case we stayed agile, we learnt valuable lessons and came out the other side wiser and stronger. To capture some of the learnings from those 25 years, our team put 25 questions to Deirdre about this time. Let's hear what she had to say…      Podcast Production by Greg Canty Greg's blog Greg on Twitter  Greg on LinkedIn Email Greg with feedback or suggested guests: greg@fuzion.ie   

“Distribution is the most monetizable thing in games, period,” says Justin Waldron.Open Game Protocol founder Justin Waldron shares how Open Game Protocol could transform how games grow, giving token communities & devs new ways to win together.Timestamps:00:00 The Importance of Distribution in Gaming02:57 Understanding Open Game Protocol05:56 Launching the Protocol and Game Ecosystems09:07 The Role of Community in Game Development11:58 Incentives and Ecosystem Growth14:59 The Future of Game Distribution18:05 Comparing Crypto Markets: Korea vs. JapanWatch the full interview

On this month's episode, host Nicole Flattery is joined by Odrán Waldron to read from and discuss his story ‘Temporary', published in the Summer 2025 issue of The Stinging Fly ⁠⁠Issue 52 Volume Two.⁠Odrán Waldron is a writer and hurler from Freshford, County Kilkenny, living in Belfast. His work has appeared in Sonder and The Stinging Fly and is forthcoming in The Pig's Back; he hurls for Lámh Dhearg CLG.⁠⁠Nicole Flattery⁠⁠ is a writer and critic. Her story collection ⁠⁠Show Them A Good Time⁠⁠, was published by The Stinging Fly and Bloomsbury in 2019. Her first novel, Nothing Special, was published by Bloomsbury in 2023.The Stinging Fly Podcast invites writers from the latest issue of The Stinging Fly to read and discuss their work. Previous episodes of the podcast ⁠⁠can be found here⁠⁠. The podcast's theme music is ⁠⁠‘Sale of Lakes', by Divan⁠⁠. All of the ⁠⁠Stinging Fly archive⁠⁠ is available to ⁠⁠subscribers.⁠

This week on the KORE Women podcast, Dr. Summer Watson welcomes Dr. Meghan Waldron, who is the founder of Smart Solutions Tutoring, university advisor, and educator with nearly two decades of experience helping students thrive. Meghan shares how her own personal challenges, including living with MS, have fueled her purpose as a leader and educator. From writing instruction to strategic risk-taking, she offers a bold vision for what authentic learning and resilience really look like. If you're navigating change, leading students, or just craving inspiration, this episode is for you. You can follow Dr. Meghan Waldron on LinkedIn and at: http://www.smartsolutionsva.com/ Thank you for taking the time to listen to the KORE Women podcast and being a part of the KORE Women experience. You can listen to The KORE Women podcast on your favorite podcast directory - Pandora, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, YouTube, Spotify, Stitcher, Podbean, JioSaavn, Amazon and at: www.KOREWomen.com/podcast.  Please leave your comments and reviews about the podcast and check out KORE Women on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.  You can also learn more about Dr. Summer Watson, MHS, PhD, KORE Women, LLC, the KORE Women podcast, KORE Business Solutions, and Cross-Generational Consultation Services by going to: www.korewomen.com. Thank you for listening! Please share this podcast with your family and friends.  #EducationalLeadership #StudentSuccess #ResilientLeadership #WomenInEducation #AuthenticLiving #MSWarrior #LifelongLearning  

What happens when the rise of psychiatry occurs at the same time as the height of slavery? In her new book - From the Enlightenment to Black Lives Matter: Tracing the Impacts of Racial Trauma in Black communities from the Colonial Era to the Present – Dr. Ingrid Waldron presents one of the best, research-backed, summaries that I have ever read on the history of racial trauma, psychiatry, and the current state of  Black mental health. Dr. Waldron is a professor and HOPE Chair in Peace and Health in the Global Peace and Social Justice program at McMaster University in Toronto, Canada. She is the founder and director of the Environmental Noxiousness, Racial Inequities, and Community Health Project (ENRICH project) and author of the book, "There's Something in the Water: Environmental Racism in Indigenous and Black Communities", which was turned into a Netflix documentary in 2020. Dr. Waldron joined me for the podcast today, to talk about how race has historically influenced the psychiatric assessment, the need to look at structural competency, and next steps for how we can all make a difference. Purchase her book here: https://a.co/d/8FYmUXP Learn more about Dr. Waldron: https://experts.mcmaster.ca/people/waldroni https://www.enrichproject.org/   Black Mental Health Matters is a podcast that will educate and empower you as you work towards your mental wellness goals. Find us on YouTube @drkerryann6075

durée : 00:59:37 - Crier - par : Nathalie Piolé -

Ingrid Waldron's Road to Racial and Environmental Justice Through Community, Law, and Collective ActionGrowing up in Montreal, young Ingrid Waldron never imagined drafting what would become this country's first environmental justice legislation. Bill C-226 acknowledged the historical roots and lived realities of environmental racism. Deeply committed to health equity, Ingrid's research led to her 2018 book and the award-winning documentary There's Something in the Water. Both stressed the need for everybody to have a voice in environmental decision-making, especially when the places we call home can make us sick.Speaking with co-hosts Kai Chan (professor and Canada Research Chair at UBC) and Nancy Kang (professor and Canada Research Chair at the University of Manitoba), Ingrid describes her ongoing drive to challenge interlocking systems of oppression. She highlights the inspiration provided on her career path by various resistance communities, especially activist women. Together, we explore the nexus of race, gender, health, and environment; how Indigenous and racialized communities have long been denied justice in Canada; and how this new law could seed real transformation.There's Something in the Water: Environmental Racism in Indigenous & Black Communities (book)There's Something in the Water (documentary)The ENRICH Project

Show Notes: On the 140th episode of The Elephant in the Room podcast my guest was Sangeeta Waldron an industry veteran with over 3 decades of experience. Sangeeta's story is shaped by both personal and professional transitions, including navigating a recession and shifting her aspirations from advertising to government communications. Her bold decision to leave the security of a civil service role for a not-for-profit organisation working with the developing South marks a pivotal moment in her career, reflecting her commitment to meaningful work aligned with her heritage and values.In the episode our conversation delves into how these early experiences shaped Sangeeta's perspective on identity, inclusion and sustainability communications

Charity Waldron on Star City Half Marathon + 10 k pres. by Virginia Amateur Sports by Ed Lane

The following message was delivered at the 2025 Covenant Conference, hosted by CBTS. The theme of the 2025 conference was The Law of God. To learn more about CBTS, visit CBTSeminary.org

The following message was delivered at the 2025 Covenant Conference, hosted by CBTS. The theme of the 2025 conference was The Law of God. To learn more about CBTS, visit CBTSeminary.org

Welcome to Day 2 of Prehistoric Live!

In this week's episode, Caleb is joined by Sam Waldron (PhD, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) president of Covenant Baptist Theological Seminary and professor of systematic theology, to discuss his new book The Doctrine of Last Things: An Optimistic Amillennial View. Together, they focus on the history and hermeneutics of biblical eschatology. Resources:The Doctrine of Last Things: An Optimistic Amillennial View by Sam WaldronThe Bible and the Future by Anthony HoekemaKingdom Come: The Amillennial Alternative by Sam StormsA Case for Amillennialism: Understanding the End Times by Kim RiddlebargerThe Great End Time Debate: Issues, Options, and Amillennial Answers by Dean DavisPauline Eschatology by Geerhardus Vos

Justin Waldron is the Founder of Open Game Protocol, (https://www.opengameprotocol.com), a trailblazer in creating innovative gaming platforms that bridge social, mobile, and Web3 ecosystems. With a robust background in game development and entrepreneurship, Justin shares his journey from co-founding Zynga—redefining social gaming with iconic titles that captivated millions—to launching Playco, a platform focused on instant, accessible gaming experiences, and now spearheading the Open Game Protocol, a groundbreaking decentralized framework for the future of gaming. He emphasizes the importance of user-centric design in gaming, the modular and scalable architecture of the Open Game Protocol, and its role as a leading framework for developing decentralized, player-driven gaming experiences, empowering developers to create with unparalleled freedom and ease. 

In this episode of the Covenant Podcast, we talk with Dr. Sam Waldron about a class he teaches for CBTS: the Doctrine of Man. Dr. Waldron covers important aspects of Biblical anthropology, including the image of God, the dichotomous composition of man, the noetic effects of sin, and more. If you are interested in applying as a student of CBTS to take this course for credit, click here: CBTSeminary.org/apply For more information about CBTS visit: https://cbtseminary.org  

In this episode of the Covenant Podcast, we talk with Dr. Sam Waldron about a class he teaches for CBTS: the Doctrine of Man. Dr. Waldron covers important aspects of Biblical anthropology, including the image of God, the dichotomous composition of man, the noetic effects of sin, and more. If you are interested in applying as a student of CBTS to take this course for credit, click here: CBTSeminary.org/apply For more information about CBTS visit: https://cbtseminary.org  

Send us a textJason “Wally” Waldron is the founder and CEO of Exitology, a company dedicated to helping custom manufacturers, industrial services, and supply chain firms scale their businesses rapidly and exit with maximum value—on their own terms. With nearly two decades of experience advising business owners and engineering-driven teams, Wally specializes in accelerating company growth—up to 33% per year—and unlocking $10M+ in trapped business value in as little as three years.He's not just talking theory. Wally's background in marketing strategy, business development, and organizational systems spans work as a fractional CMO, partner in marketing and equity firms, and years of hands-on growth consulting. His methodology blends actionable frameworks with a deep understanding of the unique needs of technical founders and engineering-driven companies.In his book, Exitology: Unlock Your Profits, Unlock Your Potential, Wally outlines how business owners can break free from the day-to-day grind, regain their time, and create companies that grow without them. Whether owners are looking to sell, hand down the business as a legacy, or simply step away with confidence, Exitology provides the playbook.Wally's mission is to help founders create both financial freedom and personal fulfillment—without compromising their engineering integrity. He currently works with $10M to $200M privately owned firms in sectors like custom manufacturing, commercial construction, and industrial services, and has built a reputation for helping leaders transition from “success” to “significance.”Connect with Wally on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wallywaldron/Visit the Exitology website: https://exitology.com/ Aaron Moncur, hostClick here to learn more about simulation solutions from Simutech Group.

Our first international guest, Dr. Ingrid Waldron, describes how racism impacts mental health. Our wide-ranging discussion includes multiple perspectives from her recently published book, "From the Enlightenment to Black Lives Matter", which traces experiences of racial trauma in black communities in Canada, the U.S. and the U.K.

The following message was delivered at the 2025 Covenant Conference, hosted by CBTS. The theme of the 2025 conference was The Law of God. To learn more about CBTS, visit CBTSeminary.org

The following message was delivered at the 2025 Covenant Conference, hosted by CBTS. The theme of the 2025 conference was The Law of God. To learn more about CBTS, visit CBTSeminary.org

To get live links to the music we play and resources we offer, visit www.WOSPodcast.comThis show includes the following songs:Amy Alexander - ‘Any Way Together' FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYKØLEEN - I Like It Like That FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMeghan VK - Just Can't Cry FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYCallie Young - the things that hurt to say out loud FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYTara & Trisha - Outside the Lines FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMolly Taylor - Tell Me FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYHayley Orrantia - Gut Punch FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYLauren Gottshall - Chicago, Me & You FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYArpita - Make Time FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYJulia Waldron - Holes FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYZaya - Stars from the Rooftop FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYShannon Barnett - How Much is the Moon FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYDaybreak Double - You Too FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYMadame Z - Save The World FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYAnnabelle Walt - Do You Know How To Love Me FOLLOW ON SPOTIFYFor Music Biz Resources Visit www.FEMusician.com and www.ProfitableMusician.comVisit our Sponsor Profitable Musician Newsletter at profitablemusician.com/joinVisit our Sponsor Jennifer Harper at jenniferharpermusic.comVisit our Sponsor Christie Cook at https://open.spotify.com/artist/0vI7H5ziNypUnxkAswPQ5ZVisit our Sponsor Cathy Wood at cathywoodmusic.comVisit www.wosradio.com for more details and to submit music to our review board for consideration.Visit our resources for Indie Artists: https://www.wosradio.com/resourcesBecome more Profitable in just 3 minutes per day. http://profitablemusician.com/join

Can estranged family relationships actually be repaired? Drawing from research on reconciliation, Whitney outlines the five core ingredients necessary for genuine repair - active empathetic listening, accountability, behavioral change, mutual willingness, and safety. Whitney distinguishes between genuine repair efforts and surface-level compliance, explains when relationships are likely unsalvageable, and provides practical guidance for assessing whether reconciliation is truly possible or if it's time to accept the relationship's limitations. Whitney Goodman is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) and the founder of Calling Home, a membership community that helps people navigate complex family dynamics and break harmful cycles. Join the Family Cyclebreakers Club⁠⁠ Follow Whitney on Instagram | sitwithwhit Follow Whitney on YouTube | @whitneygoodmanlmft ⁠⁠Order Whitney's book, Toxic Positivity⁠⁠ This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice. 03:42 The Five Core Ingredients of Family Repair 13:09 When Relationships Are Unsalvageable 23:05 Genuine Repair vs Surface-Level Compliance 28:33 Assessing Capacity for Change https://callinghome.co/topics/family-estrangement/how-to-begin-reconciliation-with-an-estranged-family-member https://callinghome.co/topics/family-estrangement/should-we-be-estranged-checklist  https://callinghome.co/topics/accepting-your-parents/i-m-estranged-from-my-dying-parent-should-i-reconnect-and-help-them  [1] Kelley, D. L., Waldron, V. R., & Kloeber, D. N. (2019). A Communicative Approach to Conflict, Forgiveness, and Reconciliation. Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/A-Communicative-Approach-to-Conflict-Forgiveness-and-Reconciliation-Reimagining-Our-Relationships/Kelley-Waldron-Kloeber/p/book/9781138052666?srsltid=AfmBOoq4iGgtwMAvbAv4-FKP9EOORNLadpnlRmmGIY_rXYPEvirm7Ymr  [2] Tomm, K. (2002). Enabling Forgiveness and Reconciliation in Family Therapy. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work. https://dulwichcentre.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/13-KarlT2.pdf  [3] Blood, P. (2012). The Repair and Restoration of Relationships. In Springer eBook (pp. 349-370). https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-007-2147-0_17  [4] vanOyen Witvliet, C., Root Luna, L. M., Worthington, E. L., & Tsang, J. (2020). Apology and Restitution: The Psychophysiology of Forgiveness After Accountable Relational Repair Responses. Frontiers in Psychology, 11. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0091647120915181#:~:text=Abstract,promoting%20their%20empathy%20and%20forgiveness.  [5] Fishbane, M. D. (2019). Healing Intergenerational Wounds: An Integrative Relational–Neurobiological Approach. Family Process, 59(3), 1043-1063. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31518458/  [6] De Mol, J., Lemmens, G., Verhofstadt, L., & Kuczynski, L. (2013). Intergenerational transmission in a bidirectional context. Psychologica Belgica, 53(3), 7–23. https://doi.org/10.5334/pb-53-3-7  [8] Byng-Hall, J. (2008). The significance of children fulfilling parental roles: implications for family therapy. Journal of Family Therapy, 30(2), 147-162. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6427.2008.00423.x[9] Paleari, F. G., Tagliabue, S., & Lanz, M. (2011). Empathic Perspective Taking in Family Relationships: A Social Relations Analysis. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/236587449_Empathic_Perspective_Taking_in_Family_Relationships_A_Social_Relations_Analysis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  The banks have invested in gen AI and embedded finance, respectively.

August 7, 2025 Dr. SAM WALDRON,President & Professor of Systema-tic Theology @ Covenant BaptistTheological Seminary, pastor ofGrace Reformed Baptist Churchof Owensboro, KY, author &conference speaker, who willaddress: “The DEPARTURE of MATTHEWBARRETT FROM HIS BAPTISTFAITH: ANOTHER REMINDER toTAKE HEED to the REFORMATIONPILLAR of SOLA SCRIPTURA” Subscribe: Listen:

Parenting-marriage detour + Charity Waldron on final Commonwealth Games in the LBG by Ed Lane

In The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari, Robin Sharma tells the story of a high-powered lawyer who trades his fast-paced life for spiritual enlightenment in the Himalayas. This modern fable blends personal development with timeless wisdom, offering a roadmap to finding purpose, balance, and joy. Today's guest, Dr. Meghan Waldron, is a lifelong dreamer, writer, and educator who believes every student has a story to tell. With nearly two decades in K–12 and now in higher ed, she helps students find confidence and joy in writing through reflection, creativity, and honest feedback. Meghan is also a professional writer and recently earned her EdD in Educational Leadership from VCU. When she's not teaching or writing, she's out adventuring with her sons. Our drink this week is the Fountain of Youth. The book talks extensively about the “Fountain of Life,” which is essentially water—and as a proud water drinker, I say stay hydrated, friends! But for our more adventurous summer days, this cocktail—with its bright notes of lemon and elderflower—is a perfect treat. Cheers! Fountain of Youth Cocktail (from Rebecca Creek Distillery) 2 oz Vodka¾ oz Elderflower Liqueur¾ oz fresh lemon juice2 sprigs of mint leaves2 oz Prosecco Add Vodka along with Elderflower Liqueur and Lemon juice together in a cocktail shaker filled with ice.Shake vigorously for a few seconds and then strain into a rocks glass filled with iceTop off with Prosecco.Garnish with the two sprigs of mint leaves. In this Episode https://www.smartsolutionsva.com/ - Meghan's Tutoring Company The 5 AM Club by Robin Sharma The Camino The Way Film The Alchemist by Paula Coelho

Send me a messageIn this episode of the Climate Confident podcast, I sit down with Sangeeta Waldron, a communications professional and author of What Will Your Legacy Be?, to explore how our personal choices and narratives shape the climate fight.We cover a lot of ground. Sangeeta shares how her time in the Himalayas revealed the harsh realities of climate change and sparked her lifelong commitment. We also dig into how indigenous knowledge can fill crucial gaps in scientific data, and how personal actions and systemic change go hand in hand.A standout point for me was Sangeeta's insistence that our climate legacy starts much earlier than we think – as soon as we're old enough to make informed decisions. She also challenges us to rethink the role of media in the climate debate, exposing the risks of misinformation and greenwashing.Another highlight? The idea that hope and optimism, not just grief, can drive climate action. I found this especially relevant in a world flooded with doomsday narratives.We wrap up with a powerful reminder: even small daily actions can add up. As Sangeeta puts it, reconnecting with nature - even briefly - is a simple but potent step.Tune in to hear how storytelling, personal responsibility and collective will can move the needle on climate. And let me know your thoughts, are you seeing the same challenges and solutions in your corner of the climate conversation?Connect with Sangeeta on:LinkedInBlueskyInstagramThreadsSupport the showPodcast supportersI'd like to sincerely thank this podcast's amazing supporters: Jerry Sweeney Andreas Werner Stephen Carroll Roger Arnold And remember you too can Support the Podcast - it is really easy and hugely important as it will enable me to continue to create more excellent Climate Confident episodes like this one.ContactIf you have any comments/suggestions or questions for the podcast - get in touch via direct message on Twitter/LinkedIn. If you liked this show, please don't forget to rate and/or review it. It makes a big difference to help new people discover the show. CreditsMusic credits - Intro by Joseph McDade, and Outro music for this podcast was composed, played, and produced by my daughter Luna Juniper

Tune in to the show weekly at 8 pm mst on HGR 2. Pastor Bob Simons would love to have you participate in the live discussion. New Life Pentecostal Church in Dickenson ND invites you to tune in and participate by texting Pastor Simons at 701 290 7862.

We have tasked Stephen Waldron with booking CBS interviewer Tony Dokoupil to talk about his interactions with Belichick and Jordon. Gio has a little scuttlebutt on Waldron from some of the people that work with him.

Dr. Adam McAtee, PT, DPT sits down with esteemed Pilates coach Tom Waldron to discuss common narratives involving the hip flexors to help you become more skilled, knowledgable, and confident. Want to learn with Tom?Click here for his 6-week Fit Floor Support Program. Click here to view his other offerings.Click here to follow him on Instagram.Want to learn with Adam?⁠Click here⁠ for a 2-week free trail of the Pilates Club.⁠Click here⁠ for a 2-week free trail of the Anatomy & Biomechanics Club.⁠Click here⁠ to follow Adam on Instagram.

Bible Prophecy Under the Microscope-32 Gary reviews a new book by Dr. Sam Waldron about eschatology called The Doctrine of Last Things. Waldon basically follows John Murray's amillennialism and doesn't really deal with much of the material that presents a different view. While Dr. Waldron offers his views on preterism, he doesn't actually interact with any of their writings and dismisses it as a Catholic heresy.