Podcasts about where do we stand

Folks, welcome back to The Freaky Deaky. Christian never sends me descriptions for the episodes he puts together, and I've got the memory of a walnut, so I can't give you too many specifics about what we get into in today's episode. What I can share, is that Christian begins this episode discussing a very peculiar Sasquatch story from the early days, wherein a legendary group of Choctaw warriors, collide in battle against a race of Cannibal Bigfoot. From there, we dive into a couple other sasquatch stories Christian came across while looking into this episode. Also, some light housekeeping, Sleep With The Lights On is now available on Spotify (Search - TFD: Sleep With The Lights On)! If you enjoy the show, please consider following it on Spotfiy, and rating it 5-stars. Y'all are the only thing that helps us push the show out to a wider audience, and we're truly so very appreciative of each and every one of you. Here's a link to the Sleep With The Lights On Podcast Page: https://open.spotify.com/show/2nv4Mkmgyk26FbfWnhKDIg?si=c6f176539c114fe1 --- TIME STAMPS: 0:00 - Take 2 0:25 - The Best Paranormal Podcast Theme Music Plays 1:45 - The Choctaw War Against Cannibal Bigfoot 3:15 - Christian Takes The Wheel 4:00 - Christian Is Having Difficulties 4:46 - Christian Finds Racism Humorous 5:03 - The Trail of Tears 6:37 - Let's Get Into the War 7:44 - Mobilize the Choctaw Warriors 9:04 - Enter: The Tubbee's 12:10 - A Dire Discovery 14:27 - Not How You Want to Go 16:18 - More Than A Legend? 17:09 - New Fear Unlocked: Cannibal Bigfoot 19:13 - Thoughts on Todd Standing's "Bigfoot Photos" 25:02 - Two Girls, One Faces of De*th 27:35 - Let's Get Into More Bigfoot Stories 28:39 - Bigfoot Encounter in Alabama c. 1990 37:34 - Where Do We Stand of Sasquatch and Mind Speak? 40:55 - An Old Timey Bigfoot Story 45:13 - Christian Knows How to Read 48:26 - The Close Out  -------- If you want to become a producer, visit this link: http://bit.ly/3WZ3xTg Episode Producer: Eric Long -------- Armed with nothing more than a non-sensical soundboard, a fascination for all things unexplained, and a heaping dose of dry humor; TFD is a weekly paranormal comedy podcast featuring real ghost stories, Cryptid lore discussions, and true paranormal experiences catering to the week's theme. Fresh episodes drop every Thursday across all podcast platforms, and feature perspectives from both believer and skeptic sides of the aisle. So if you're a fan of haunted places, terrifying paranormal activity, and true ghost stories from real people, you're in the right place, friend. Recorded in an undisclosed location somewhere in the beautiful woods of Wasilla, Alaska. ++SUBMIT YOUR STORY FOR OUR LISTENER STORY EPISODES++ Email: thegang@thefreakydeaky.com Voicemail: 801-997-0051 ++WEBSITE & MERCH++ Website: www.thefreakydeaky.com Merch: www.thefreakydeaky.com/store ++FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS FOR EXCLUSIVES++ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3goj7SP Instagram: https://bit.ly/2HOdleo Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ebSde6 TFD Facebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/tfdfb TikTok: https://bit.ly/35lNOlu

The post The House Upon the Rock: So What Can Change? What Can’t Change? Where Do We Stand? appeared first on Southern Equip.

In this episode, Dimes and Judas discuss starting a new life as Buc-ee's trillionaires, charting European bowel movements against economic decline, and the complex mechanics of being a GayWifeBeatCel. After beginning a discussion on shadowy datamining org Palantir, they launch into a comprehensive review of Marshall McLuhan's famous work “Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man.” There they explore the retribalization of the Western mind through the unacknowledged soul-revolution of electricity, the concept of “the medium is the message,” and how our senses are both extended and amputated by technology. Lastly, on this edition of The Copepranos Society, Dimes speaks with Disgraced Propagandist about life inside the advertising industry and the exciting media revolutions emerging from dissident spaces. Timestamps: 00:18 - Moving to America to become Buc-ee's Warlords 05:59 – Red Lobster Endless Shrimp Ruined by Black America 09:40 – Shopping for Well-Known Incel Brands 18:09 – Map of European Bowel Movements Per Week as Economic Theory 24:33 – Chad Rhodes, GayWifeBeatCel 31:51 - Where Do We Stand on Kissenger Death? 36:05 – AI Pun Model for Losing Our Marbles in 2024 38:25 – Dad Corner on Conversation Street 54:48 – Developing Cognition Through Watching the Same Movies Over and Over 1:04:30 – Boy-Mom Supremacists 1:17:37 – Palantir, Data Mining Behemoth for the Deep State 1:23:25 – “Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man” Discussion Begins 1:25:30 – The Medium is the Message 1:29:50 – Media as Extensions of the Human Entity 1:33:14 – Electricity as the Destroyer of Individualism 1:39:04 – The Savagery of Retribalization for the Western Mind 1:45:34 – The Paradihm Shift of Total Awareness 1:48:46 – Hot Media vs. Cold Media and the Internet Community Age 1:52:00 – Extended Senses Require Manifold Autoamputation 1:57:55 – The Systemic Influence of the Written Word and Typography 2:02:48 – There has been no True Information Age Ideological Reaction 2:12:47 – Disgraced Propagandist Interview Begins

Episode Notes Support the Mandolins and Beer Podcast at my Patreon page! My guest this week on the podcast is Bryce Rabideau. Bryce plays in the band Buffalo Rose and has just released his first solo album entitled Meanwhile which you can buy today on BANDCAMP!! Follow Bryce at his website HERE and follow Buffalo Rose at their website HERE!  Songs clips featured on this episode: Interloper by Bryce Rabideau (Meanwhile) Cabin Fever by Buffalo Rose (again, again, again) Where Do We Stand by Bryce Rabideau (Meanwhile) Forgotten Green by Bryce Rabideau (Meanwhile) Stars at Roper Hollow by Bryce Rabideau (Meanwhile) Video clip of Bryce playing with the planet stage! All Mike Marshall Books at Elderly Instruments New Shirts on the website!!! As Always…..thank you to my sponsors! Peghead Nation Northfield Mandolins Pava Mandolins  Ellis Mandolins Siminoff Books Straight Up Strings Elderly Instruments Tone Slabs

The Melbourne Editorializes about digging deep to find good news in U.N. climate change report: "Rays of hope amid dire climate warnings". Art climate protests discussed by The New York Times: "Climate Protester Glues His Head to ‘Girl With a Pearl Earring' Painting". Canary Media tells readers: "Electric buses are ready for takeoff at US airports". From The Hindustan Times, we hear: "India's energy demand could rise over 3% annually until 2030: IEA". "Where Do We Stand on COP26 Climate Promises? A Progress Report" - from the World Resources Institute. The Conversation tells readers: "The government hopes private investors will help save nature. Here's how its scheme could fail". Professor Samantha Hepburn writes on The Conversation: "Will your energy bills ever come down? Only if Labor gets serious with the gas majors". Writing in The Conversation, Jamie Pittock, says: "Money for dams dries up as good water management finally makes it into a federal budget". And finally, from The Conversation: "Out of bounds: how much does greenwashing cost fossil-fuel sponsors of Australian sport?" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/robert-mclean/message

Re-release of my previous interview w/ MILCK from Season 3, Episode 11 (S3, EP 11) We reached our final guest to close out Season 3 continuing the theme, "Where Do We Stand?". MILCK (Connie Lim) is an Asian-American recording artist who first received international attention for her song "Quiet" which became viral during the Women's March in DC in 2017. It would be named by Billboard Music as "The Protest Song of the Year" in 2017. We discuss the impact that the song has had on her work as an artist and activist. She talks about her struggles breaking through as an Asian-American artist, and her hopes to use her music to help build solidarity with other marginalized communities. MILCK talks about her recently released EP, "Into Gold" which is available on all streaming services. MILCK also surprised me by performing her new single, "Somebody's Beloved". Check this episode out for more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

On today's episode of the BlackDiva Daily Podcast check out the hot topic of "Student Loan Forgiveness 2021: Where Do We Stand? By Netiva Heard of thefrugalcreditnista.com . The original post can be found here: https://thefrugalcreditnista.com/2021/09/27/student-loan-forgiveness-2021-where-do-we-stand/ . More about the Blackdivadaily Podcast can be found here: www.blackdivadaily.com . Want to support the Blackdivadaily podcast? Please review, subscribe, and share this episode with a friend (or two). . To nominate your favorite blog post by a black female blogger please visit: https://blackdivadaily.com/submissions/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Jonathan Peyton, a singer/songwriter from Woodstock, Georgia, writes emotion-evoking songs that tell a story and captivate audiences by their relatability and honesty. Jonathan says that “Writing music has become a way of processing through life and relating to others and their stories.” Jonathan released his first full length album, Waters Below, in March of 2016. The release of his EP, Where Do We Stand, followed not long after in 2018 and has released two singles since. Peyton has won several music competitions including the Undiscovered Artist Series at Madlife Stage and Studios in Woodstock, Georgia, as well as the annual Open Mic Shoot Out at the Red Clay Music Foundry in Duluth Georgia, hosted by the legendary Eddie Owen. He has opened for acts such as Ben and Noel Haggard, Mac Powell and the family reunion, Mark Wills, and more.

Closing remarks to end Season 3, "Where Do We Stand?" theme. Be on the lookout for Season 4, "Process" coming in early 2021 !! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This Season 3 episode is sponsored by Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line centering on immigrant empowerment. Unfortunately, Lawrence and Argyle will discontinue at the end of this year so be sure to get their remaining merchandise before they are gone for good. I want to thank them for being my first sponsor, and for the wonderful work that they do to highlight our immigrant and refugee communities. Please visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com and get the last remaining merchandise before they are gone for good. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

(S3, EP 11) We reached our final guest to close out Season 3 continuing the theme, "Where Do We Stand?". MILCK (Connie Lim) is an Asian-American recording artist who first received international attention for her song "Quiet" which became viral during the Women's March in DC in 2017. It would be named by Billboard Music as "The Protest Song of the Year" in 2017. We discuss the impact that the song has had on her work as an artist and activist. She talks about her struggles breaking through as an Asian-American artist, and her hopes to use her music to help build solidarity with other marginalized communities. MILCK talks about her recently released EP, "Into Gold" which is available on all streaming services. MILCK also surprised me by performing her new single, "Somebody's Beloved". Check this episode out for more! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: MILCK (Connie Lim) is a soul-cial change recording artist who gained international recognition when her song "Quiet" went viral and became coined as the unofficial anthem of The Women's March. "Quiet" is translated into multiple languages by all over the world and has been featured as part of NPR's American Anthem series. In 2017, Billboard called “Quiet” the No. 1 protest song of the year. “Quiet” is also the ending theme song to Broadway play Gloria, honoring Gloria Steinem. MILCK has performed this anthem as survivors of Larry Nassar walked the stage during the 2018 ESPYS. MILCK has been honored to share her songs and thoughts on the same stages as Michelle Obama, Oprah, Cheryl Strayed, Glennon Doyle, Jason Mraz, Yoko Ono, and Ani DiFranco. MILCK partnered with GRAMMY Award-winning producer Malay (Frank Ocean, Alicia Keys) to create her EP entitled Into Gold, as shared by Reese Witherspoon and TIME magazine. MILCK founded the #ICANTKEEPQUIET fund to support nonprofits that invest in underserved communities. Visit icantkeepquiet.org for more info --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

(S3, EP 10) Maya Reddy, founder of Queer Asian Social Club (QASC), joins me for this episode as part of the Season 3 theme, "Where Do We Stand?" Maya. a queer South Asian professional golfer, founded QASC to promote intersectional LGBTQ+ Asian identities and experiences. It is a social media space, podcast, and merchandise line celebrating Asian queer / trans identities. She shares her experience creating QASC with her team, and more recently, using their platform to call attention to anti-Asian racism in the wake of Covid-19, and building solidarity to fight against colorism and anti-Black racism. She is currently in law school, and been focusing her attention on LGBTQ issues in athletics. Check this episode out for more! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Maya Reddy is a queer South Asian former professional golfer, LGBTQ+ athlete activist, Athlete Ally ambassador, founder of the Queer Asian Social Club, and a Toll Public Interest Scholar in the University of Pennsylvania Law School class of 2022. She was a three-time NCAA All-American and gained status on the Symetra Tour before having to take a step back from the sport due to its exclusive culture and the many harmful experiences she endured, as a result of that culture. Maya focused her pain in fighting for and becoming an advocate for LGBTQ-inclusive policies in sports and decided to pursue a law degree to strengthen her work in inclusive policy formation, advocacy, and litigation defending trans and queer athletes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Donkeys Elephants and Jesus - Week 2 - Where Do We Stand? by The Summit Church

(S3, EP 9) Kristina Tendilla joins me as my guest for this Season 3's theme "Where Do We Stand?" Kristina is a queer Filipinx-American community organizer in Chicago and current Executive Director of AFIRE (Alliance of Filipino Immigrant Rights and Empowerment). She discusses what prompted her to be involved in community organizing, and her role with AFIRE, particularly with elders and careworkers affected by Covid-19. She talks about the challenges in having difficult conversations with the Filipinx / API community on anti-Black racism and colorism, and the critical need to involve her community on key issues for this upcoming election. Check out this episode to learn more about Kristina's work! Recorded on July 9th. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Kristina Tendilla (she/they) has been a life long Filipinx organizer and community worker. Most recently, Kristina was a national organizer with the National Asian Pacific American Women's Forum working with chapters across the country to fight for reproductive justice. Before that, they were a community organizer with Asian Americans Advancing Justice | Chicago for several years working on the city and state level. Kristina joined i2i to build solidarity with the queer and trans AAPI community. For 10 years, Kristina organized alongside families and people in the immigrant and refugee community to engage in the fight around worker rights, healthcare access, Illinois TRUST Act, rejecting anti-Muslim and xenophobic executive orders, & other immigrant/racial justice issues. Kristina was recognized as a National Asian Pacific American Women's Forum Everyday SHEroe and a Chicago Women and Femme to Celebrate. Through their work and other LGBTQIA+ AAPIs, i2i received the National Queer Asian American Pacific Islander Alliance Advocacy Award in 2016. Kristina is currently the Executive Director with AFIRE (Alliance of Filipino Immigrant Rights and Empowerment) since 2019. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

(S3, EP 8) In continuation of the Season 3 theme, "Where Do We Stand?", Indiana State Representative Chris Chyung joined me as my guest for this episode. In 2018, he became the youngest (at 25 years old) & first Korean-American elected into office in Indiana's history by beating the district's long-time incumbent by only 82 votes in one of the state's traditionally GOP districts. This year, he is running for a very tight reelection race. Rep. Chyung talks about the challenges of running in 2018 as someone new to politics and as an Asian-American running in a district that is 90% white and GOP-leaning. He discusses what he's learned since taking office and working in a state where the GOP holds the majority control as a Democrat. We talk about the issues affecting his constituents in the wake of Covid-19, his own approach to navigating his district's politics and with the Democrat party, and his upcoming reelection campaign. Please check out for more on this episode. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Indiana State Representative Chris Chyung of Dyer represents Indiana House District 15. Chyung is the ranking minority member of the Local Government Committee. He is also a member of the following Indiana House committees: Financial Institutions, Roads and Transportation, and Veterans Affairs and Public Safety. Chyung was born in Merrillville and graduated from Munster High School. After working as a financial analyst for Pangea Real Estate in Chicago, Chyung started his own real estate company, Koh Holdings LLC, in Hammond. Chyung's volunteer work has included service with Habitat for Humanity Restore as well as the Welcome Network. You can check out his website at www.votechyung.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

(S3, EP 7) Suely Saro Ed.D. joins me as a guest for the Season 3 edition of "Where Do We Stand?" Suely is currently running for Long Beach City Council. Earlier this year, she beat her opponent who has been a long-time incumbent. If elected, she'll be the first Khmer-American elected into Long Beach City Council, home to the largest Khmer-American population in the US. In our conversation, she shares her experience in what led her to run for office for the first time, and what it's like to campaign during the pandemic. She goes into issues that have affected her district in the wake of Covid-19 and the civil unrest since George Floyd and Breonna Taylor's murders. Suely talks about what she hopes to do for the city of Long Beach, CA and her hopes of encouraging fellow Khmer-Americans to be civically engaged in their community. Please check out this episode for more on my interiew w / Suely. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Suely Saro is running for Long Beach City Council District 6 in the 2020 election. As a field representative for the Office of former State Senator Ricardo Lara, Suely had the opportunity to work closely with residents in District 6 and throughout Long Beach. Suely was the first in her family to graduate from college, holds a Doctorate in Education (Ed.D) in Organizational Leadership from the University of La Verne, is an adjunct faculty member at the School of Social Work at California State University-LA, and serves as a Consultant to the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy (RMC). Suely understands the immigrant experience first hand. Born in a Thai refugee camp to parents who survived the Cambodian Genocide, Suely and her family settled in LA before they moved to Long Beach. Throughout her life, Suely has been dedicated to fighting for equity for working families, youth, immigrants, and women. She began her career as a labor organizer working alongside janitors at SEIU Local 6 and healthcare workers at SEIU 1199NW in their fight for fair wages and better working conditions. She went on to become the first Executive Director of Khmer Girls in Action. She then joined the Health Access Project at Asian Americans Advancing Justice to provide education, build coalitions, and conduct advocacy on the Affordable Care Act. You can visit her at www.suelysaro.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

(S3, EP 4) Michelle Kim joined in for this week's episode as part of Season 3's theme, "Where Do We Stand?". Michelle is a queer social justice activist, and is currently the CEO of Awaken, which provides interactive DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) workshops for a number of leading tech companies across the US. She talked about the barriers that BIPOC employees are still facing with their employers, and what companies are failing to do in addressing the systemic racism and micro-aggressions in their work culture. She spent time breaking down where DEI initiatives fall short, and how companies must use best practices to dismantle white supremacy in their environment. Please check out this episode for more on my discussion with Michelle. Recorded: July 10th -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Michelle Kim is an entrepreneur and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) thought leader who believes in creating compassionate space for uncomfortable conversations that go beyond just “checking the box.” She is the CEO of Awaken, a leading provider of interactive DEI workshops, where she has consulted hundreds of organizations and top executives from Fortune 500 to tech giants to spark meaningful change. Michelle has been a lifelong social justice activist and has served on a variety of organizations such as the San Francisco LGBTQ Speakers Bureau, SF Human Rights Commission's Advisory Committee, and LYRIC nonprofit's Board of Directors. Her work has appeared on world renowned platforms such as Harvard Business Review, Forbes, The New York Times, and NPR, and she has been named Medium's Top Writer in Diversity 3 years in a row. Visit Awaken at www.visionawaken.com. Follow Michelle on LinkedIn or Twitter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

(S3, EP 2) Anoop Prasad, Immigration Attorney w/ Asian Law Caucus, joins in for this episode continuing on the Season 3 theme "Where Do We Stand?" as he talks about the current situation that has affected Southeast Asian and other API immigrants who are currently detained by ICE and facing deportation during the Covid-19 pandemic. Anoop shares about the history of the deportation of visa and green-card holding Southeast Asian immigrants, and how it has continued to accelerate under the Trump administration. Anoop offers important advice to those seeking to become better allies in the fight against ICE and advocate for the release of those facing deportation. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor Lawrence & Argyle. a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt, and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com, or on their Facebook or Instagram @LawrenceandArgyle. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: Anoop Prasad is a Senior Staff Attorney at the Asian Law Caucus in San Francisco and also a part of Survived and Punished and Asian Prisoner Support Committee. Anoop works with Southeast Asian refugees in prison and immigration detention facing deportation due to criminal convictions. Their work has included organizing campaigns to stop deportations, policy campaigns to expand the use of clemency by Governors, and representing people facing deportation. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

I am excited to be back and share with you a new 3rd season of "The Banh Mi Chronicles" Podcast. For this 3rd season, the podcast will be exploring the theme, "Where Do We Stand?" as I sit down and talk with fellow APIA guests as they share their experiences living through the Covid-19 pandemic, their current work on anti-racism including issues on anti-Blackness and colorism in our communities, and reflections on this upcoming 2020 election. Listen to this preview to learn more about this season. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ To kick things off, I share my storytelling piece I wrote called "The Family Dinner Table" which was written right after the Charlottesville protest in 2017, as I shared about the struggles of dealing with my family's racism. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support

Mark chats to Louie Ingham, Wambui Hardcastle, Elizabeth Doyle, Mark Melville and Lee Mattinson some of the creative voices from Northern Stage's Young Company. The conversation spans a number of different topics centred around the trilogy of work Young Company have been creating from the 2018 sell out show Where Do We Stand to the hugely successful Where Do We Belong in 2019 and this year's production of Where Do We Go Now which was due to be welcoming an audience this week at Northern Stage. An inspiring chat about creativity, making theatre, deliberately missing deadline, the North and the brilliance of Beyonce's 'Homecoming'. Transcript available to download here. Notes Where Do We Stand & Where Do We Belong creative team: Louie Ingham & The Company – Director Lee Mattinson - Writer Mark Melville – Sound Designer & Composer Laurence Wilson - Writer Caroline Ryan – BSL Interpreter Lee McMenemy – Live Musician Jill Adamson - Director of Participation, Northern Stage Kris Deedigan – Filmmaker (My Life Productions) Resource Links Kris Deedigan -https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kris_Deedigan My Life Productions -http://mylifeproductions.co.uk/ Gateway Studio Project -https://www.gatewaystudios.co.uk/ Jen McGinley - https://www.jenmcginley.com/ NARC Magazine - Wambui Hardcastle - https://narcmagazine.com/interview-young-company/ NARC - https://narcmagazine.com/ Spectrum - Florence & The Machine - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iC-_lVzdiFE Erasure - A Little Respect - Erasure - A Little Respect (Official Music Video) - YouTube Garten Stanley -

“My love of music started back in the days when Dad took us kids for a ride in the car and introduced us to the stories Merle Haggard told through his music. That love has never died.” Jonathan Peyton often reminisces about how music became his passion. A singer/songwriter from Woodstock, Georgia. Peyton often writes emotion-evoking pieces from personal life experience. “Writing music has become a way of processing through life and relating to others and their stories.” Jonathan released his first full length album, Waters Below, in March of 2016. The release of his EP, Where Do We Stand, followed not long after in March of 2018. His most recent single, Without You, was released December 2019. Peyton has won several music competitions including the Undiscovered Artist Series at Mad Life Stage and Studios in Woodstock, Georgia in 2017 as well as the annual Open Mic Shoot-Out at the Red Clay Music Foundry in Duluth, Georgia, hosted by the legendary Eddie Owen. He closed out the year by opening for Merle Haggard's sons, Ben and Noel Haggard. He is currently writing more music with the intent of producing another full length album --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegeorgiasongbirds/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thegeorgiasongbirds/support

Rundown4:35 Ty Johnson Goes Right from Waiver Wire to Starter7:34 Carlos Hyde Chugging Along as a Low-End RB210:44 Is LeSean McCoy in Control of Kansas City's Backfield?14:02 Where Do We Stand on Melvin Gordon?17:25 Mark Walton Making the Dolphins Relevant20:54 Running Backs to Take a Chance on in Week 822:15 RB Injuries to Monitor22:48 Kenny Stills Also Makes the Waiver-to-Starter Jump25:25 Ryan Tannehill Lifting Corey Davis and A.J. Brown28:59 What's Up with Tyler Boyd?32:10 Jake Gets to Gush about DaeSean Hamilton35:27 Emmanuel Sanders' Debut with the 49ers38:33 Wide Receivers to Take a Chance on in Week 840:29 WR Injuries to Monitor41:29 Kirk Cousins Back in Our Good Graces44:26 Jacoby Brissett Has Earned Our Trust47:06 Will Things Ever Get Easier for Carson Wentz?50:14 Quarterbacks to Take a Chance in Week 852:07 Gerald Everett the Cream of the TE Outsider Crop?54:22 Eric Ebron Brings the Touchdown Upside56:14 Tight Ends to Take a Chance on in Week 857:45 TE Injuries to Monitor  To support our podcast and get every show ad-free, including subscriber-only shows, subscribe to The Athletic. Our listeners get 40% off the annual subscription. Start your free trial now at: theathletic.com/therankingsshow. If you are already a subscriber, thank you for your support—and please tell a friend! Follow Jake on Twitter @allinkidFollow Brandon on Twitter @BrandonFunstonFollow Michael on Twitter @MBeller Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Every once in a while, evolution leaps forward. The X-Men franchise as we know it has reached its end, and The Popcorn Diet is here to send it off. Join us as we give our reaction to the last entry from Fox into the X-Men saga, Dark Phoenix. We then spend the rest of the episode in all of our spoiler-filled glory talking about the X-series as a whole, including Dark Phoenix spoilers. Rick remembers Darkholme but forgets Lawrence. David gets another reason to hate Rotten Tomatoes. All that and more! (1:03) Where Do We Stand with the X-Men? (2:22) Spoiler-Free Thoughts on Dark Phoenix (17:56) Popcorn Ratings for Dark Phoenix (23:01) Spoiler-Filled X-Men Franchise Discussion

A new MP3 sermon from Grace Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Moral Relativism Subtitle: Where Do We Stand? Apologetics Speaker: Gerald McPhillips Broadcaster: Grace Baptist Church Event: Midweek Service Date: 10/24/2021 Bible: Romans 2:15; Ephesians 4:15 Length: min.