Podcasts about Wiseguy

Are we ready for holidays? Craig Grialou isn't, and he has some problems with those who do. Nevertheless, he talks with Darren Urban and Dani Sureck about the penalties the Cardinals need to avoid, Jeremiyah Love's jump in usage and what carries make sense per game, the duo of Michael Wilson and Trey McBride, Marvin Harrison Jr.'s targets, McBride's Angry Run scepter, explosives via YAC, a tense Wise Guy, McCaffrey's run up the middle, defensive needs, stopping the Giants, Getting Cultured, and Dani's last word.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are we ready for holidays? Craig Grialou isn't, and he has some problems with those who do. Nevertheless, he talks with Darren Urban and Dani Sureck about the penalties the Cardinals need to avoid, Jeremiyah Love's jump in usage and what carries make sense per game, the duo of Michael Wilson and Trey McBride, Marvin Harrison Jr.'s targets, McBride's Angry Run scepter, explosives via YAC, a tense Wise Guy, McCaffrey's run up the middle, defensive needs, stopping the Giants, Getting Cultured, and Dani's last word.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Complete Friday Show 9/25/2026 Wise Guy selections included.

When will Craig Grialou learn just to take it easy on vacation, even if it's not a vacation? Who knows? But Craig, Dani Sureck and Darren Urban do know how they feel about a Week 2 loss to the Seahawks, as well as a loss of cornerback Will Johnson. Our trio tackles those topics, as well as the hope for more pass rush, the meaning of the Seattle fumble that turned into a Seahawks momentum shift, the defense trying to hang in, Josh Sweat's production needs, what the passing game/offense looks like (and just what is the proper sequence of DEFCON, anyway?), the MHJ conversation, Wise Guy romp, Dewey Wingard's impact, Getting Cultured, and Dani's 5 years in.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When will Craig Grialou learn just to take it easy on vacation, even if it's not a vacation? Who knows? But Craig, Dani Sureck and Darren Urban do know how they feel about a Week 2 loss to the Seahawks, as well as a loss of cornerback Will Johnson. Our trio tackles those topics, as well as the hope for more pass rush, the meaning of the Seattle fumble that turned into a Seahawks momentum shift, the defense trying to hang in, Josh Sweat's production needs, what the passing game/offense looks like (and just what is the proper sequence of DEFCON, anyway?), the MHJ conversation, Wise Guy romp, Dewey Wingard's impact, Getting Cultured, and Dani's 5 years in.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 254 - Sept. 21st, 2026 - Band Is Back Together As ALWAYS - Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 60 x Ceddy - 27  - African Day Parade in Harlem, New York City, NY - Comedian Godfrey @ Levity Live, West Nyack, NY - The Lindsey Clancy Trial Recap - Republican Senator Maria Elvira Salazar put on BLAST on Jim DeFede Interview - Jay-Z vs Colin Kapernick Beef - uBer pays out $40 Milion to Family for Daugther's Death (The Emily Normandin-Parker Story) - Donald Trump new channel TrumpTV, Politics, Racism is Expensive  - Newburge, NY Family Halal Market Owner charged with Counterfeit Items (BT> Family Halal Market) - Sneakerhead Culture - Shaq vs OGBigMack Beef Pt. 1 Explained - NFL Halftime Show Logistics - Wise Guy's Segment - @_ohitsRobin “STORY TIME” - Guy is smashing out his Homeboy's Ex & his HOMEBOY wants to get back with his EX. - Wise Guy's Segment - Past Relationships of @DJIntence & @Ceddy55 

Episode 253 - Sept. 14, 2026 - The Two Man Again….- Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 2 x Ceddy - 12 - @Ceddy55 CRASHING OUT on the Podcast - Macklemore vs Robert Kraft & EVERYBODY - The HIGHEST Standards for Black Males in America verse against our WHITE Male Counterparts - Sony lets go of Hideo Kojima & he walked to Microsoft. Insomniac Games Marvel's Wolverine Game - Local Burger King closing down turned into Jumbo King Burger- NFL Talk - Sneaker Talk - NCAA Basketball Duke & Michigan Game CANCELLED over TV Rights - Donald Trump Iran Conflict & Policies - Gov. Kathy Hochul Energy Rebate Checks - New York City Outing & Ceddy doesn't GO OUTSIDE - Lindsey Clancy Trail Update - Tiliek Thompson Horrific Unaliving Lovay Williams- Lil Durk Unaliving for Hire Trial Update - Wise Guy's Segment - @thejccartershow - Wise Guy's Segment - Female Etiquette in 2026  

In this episode, I have the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Neil Nathan about the intersection between brain symptoms and complex illness. Dr. Nathan has practiced medicine for over 50 years. He is one of the leading experts in complex chronic illness and mold toxicity — author of the bestselling Toxic: Heal Your Body from Mold Toxicity, Lyme Disease, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, and Chronic Environmental Illness and The Sensitive Patient's Healing Guide. I am grateful to call Dr. Nathan a mentor and colleague. His pioneering work has been responsible for my healing from chronic illness, as well as that of many patients I've treated. Together, we co-lead a small peer group (within the larger mentoring group he provides with Marie Matheson, ND), supporting practitioners who treat those with complex chronic illness.In this episode we discuss:03:43 – Dr. Nathan's path to understanding complex illness11:20 – Why complex illness is rising and underrecognized19:30 – Why new medical ideas take decades to reach patients23:15 – Mold, Lyme, and long-COVID: the “big three” root causes25:58 – The limbic-vagal-mast cell “trifecta”30:31 – Are some people born more vulnerable?44:39 – The risk in “just do limbic retraining” advice47:35 - Biochemical contributors49:26 – Structural root: jaw and cervical instability53:58 – Differentiating Between Mold, Lyme & Long-COVID58:49 – A message of hope, and where to learn moreFull Transcript belowYou can find Dr. Nathan's books, consultations and mentoring program through his website at neilnathanmd.com. If you'd like to help get this information out into the world, please consider liking, sharing, or commenting.Until next time,CourtneyCourtney Snyder MDDr. Courtney Snyder MD is a holistic and functional child and adult psychiatrist and host of the Holistic Psychiatry Podcast and can be found at courtneysnydermd.comMedical DisclaimerThis podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Consult your own physician for any medical issues you may be having.Full TranscriptDr. Nathan's Path to Understanding Complex Illness03:43Courtney: I'm so glad we're doing this, and I feel like it's long overdue. As you know, in the mental health space in psychiatry, there's a lot of recognition of a dysregulated nervous system, threat response in the body, but oftentimes that's attributed to external forces or trauma, and not necessarily internal threats that we see, obviously, in complex chronic illness, which we'll be talking about. There's also not the recognition of the relationship between physical symptoms and brain-related symptoms. So I know you're going to help us connect a lot of these dots. As we sort of just lay the groundwork for what complex chronic illness is — when in your path did you start to recognize the distinction, when was the beginning of your work and appreciation of complex health issues?Neil: Okay, there are two answers to that question. First, when I went to medical school, my hope was to become a healer. And I was very disappointed that when I got there, I realized they weren't going to teach me to be a healer. And back then I used to question my professors at medical school — why do you do it this way, and how is that? And I kept feeling in all of our interactions that we were missing something. And my professors would go, “Okay, Mr. Wise Guy, smart guy, what are we missing?” And I'd go, “I don't know, I just know we're missing something.” Later I would come to recognize that we were missing the emotional and spiritual component to whatever was affecting people in their illnesses. And I have language for it now — I didn't then. The person in medical school who influenced me the most was Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who I view as my main mentor in medical school. She, unlike anyone else, had a one-and-a-half-hour seminar once a week. Back then there weren't video cameras — you were in a small confined room with a two-way mirror, and you're sitting there watching someone do this. And she would simply interview one of her patients. She was a psychiatrist, but she was the only one in medical school who demonstrated how to really listen to people, how to really communicate with them, and not have this standard review of systems — here's my questions, here's your answers, and that's what I do, and this is what I write up. She was really listening. She was trying to really take in, okay, what happened to you, and what's going on with you? So I would want to give her credit as a role model to change how I learn to listen. Okay, that was step one.I'm going to fast forward to the early 1980s. And I am, at that point, the medical director of a regional pain clinic. And we are starting to see a whole bunch of patients who had this complicated process of fatigue, unrefreshed sleep, irritable bowel syndrome, and pain migrating all over their body. And back then we called it fibrositis. Now we call this fibromyalgia. And so whenever medicine encounters a thing that they don't know what they're looking at, it's psychological until proven otherwise. And people would get therapy, and they would take antidepressants and anti-anxiety agents. Didn't help much. And so it became clear to me that we didn't understand what this was at all. It was not psychological. Something was going on in their bodies — now I recognize it as an inflammatory process. Back then there was no concept of that at all. And then, slowly, in the early nineties, we began to find pieces of the puzzle to understand what was triggering fibromyalgia. I was working back then with Jacob Teitelbaum, who did a lot of work with chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia, and we both independently came up with an understanding that a deficiency of magnesium, DHEA, adrenal issues, thyroid issues, sex hormone deficiencies, GI dysbiosis, and food allergy — if we looked at those and treated those, the majority of people with fibromyalgia got cured. It was different for different patients. It was not like there was one thing that caused it. And as time evolved, we began to realize that there was lots of other biochemical imbalances in the body that would contribute to this kind of a process that represented chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia.We discovered that Lyme disease and coinfections was a huge piece of that. And later still we discovered that mold toxicity was a huge piece of that. And so my understanding of the complexity — and it's not really confined to chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia at this point, we're really talking about almost all chronic illness — with a huge psychological component to that. So we've begun to understand this as essentially some version of inflammation. And if we start to really dig into what are the potential causes of that inflammation, we can make a huge impact for them. So this is a multi-year evolving understanding of how a person's genetics, biochemistry, physiology impacts their whole being in every way. And that inflammation extends to the nervous system, contributing greatly, if not causing directly, a large number of what are now called psychiatric diagnoses.Courtney: Right. So even among those patients that you were seeing — you were seeing, I'm assuming, depression, anxiety, brain fog?Neil: Yeah, the vast majority of our patients with mold toxicity have brain fog and anxiety, depression, OCD behaviors, mood swings, depersonalization, derealization. I mean, all of that is super common in our patients.Complex Illness Is Rising — and Underrecognized11:20Courtney: Do you feel like this is more recognized now — or do you feel like the number of people being hit with these complex health issues is increasing — or both?Neil: Both. I would love to say that the medical profession is increasingly recognizing all of this as important, but that recognition is coming very, very slowly. The majority of folks out there, if they were to list the symptoms that they had, their doctors would basically look at them like, “I have no idea what's causing it, so this must be in your head.” And that is the message they're getting from their physicians at this point. So many patients are being gaslighted, so many patients are being told it's in your head. And the repercussions of that are the family is hearing that same message, and the families become less supportive of those people, because they're saying, “This is not real, so why would I support you? This is still in your head, go get your head fixed.” And they're wrong, and it's really a travesty. But so yes, very slowly, this awareness is growing. There are now more medical meetings that I'm aware of where psychiatrists can learn more about this than there were ten, fifteen years ago, for sure. But not enough — it's still not enough.The other part of that is some of the main triggers for this inflammatory process are increasing. So we're seeing more and more mold toxicity, we're seeing more and more Lyme and coinfections, partly because the environment that we are all exposed to has gotten extremely increasingly toxic. So it's now known, for example, that there are 350,000 new chemicals in our environment than existed 70 years ago. The vast majority of those have never been tested for safety in human beings. So human beings have a tremendous amount of chemical exposure that they never had before. Human beings have a tremendous amount of EMF, electromagnetic exposures that they never had before in the history of the human race. So these exposures are cumulative. Our major organs, like our liver and our kidney, that have to deal with toxicity, are overloaded. And so, yes, we are seeing an epidemic of a whole bunch of these conditions. In children, we are aware that autism has skyrocketed — it went from one in several thousand kids to one in thirty kids in many states now have autism. And forgive me, but the pediatric profession is not taking this seriously. It's like, “Yeah, that's sad, it's unfortunate.” It's like — really, you don't want to look at this? This means one in every three kids born are getting autism — does that not concern you? But, forgive me, the medical profession is very slow to embrace new information, and that is really to the detriment.We're seeing an epidemic of Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, ALS, all of which involve neuroinflammation. We've seen already an epidemic of chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia. And all of these things are interrelated, because — yes, I'm supposed to be an expert on mold toxicity, and I probably am — but mold toxicity doesn't exist in a vacuum. You have mold toxicity as one of multiple environmental toxins we're being exposed to. It is simply one of the most common, the easiest one to diagnose, because we have tests for it. We don't have tests for the hundreds of thousands of chemicals out there. We're just beginning to be able to have some tests that will tell us what's in someone's body that might be making them sick.Courtney: Right, right. And I would imagine that this typical medical model of looking for one cause to autism, one cause to dementia — it's a completely different way of thinking. When you get away from that and you look at complexity of the human body, that way of thinking holds back the research, it holds back any progress.Neil: What I think is helpful for people to look at is: we are all uniquely, biochemically, genetically different. And so the same inflammation in one person could trigger cardiovascular disease, and another person could trigger Alzheimer's, and another person could trigger chronic fatigue. So we need to take a step back and go, okay — and this is not a brand new idea. For the last ten years, there are many papers in the medical journals that are saying chronic illness is almost certainly an inflammatory process. Now, it hasn't really integrated into what people are being taught in medical school or in their residency program. But this is not a brand new idea, and there's tons of medical research documenting that.What behooves us as physicians is to look at every human being and go, “Okay, this is your named chronic condition — what are the triggers for you?” We have to kind of be like a medical detective and dig in and go, okay, what's triggering your inflammation, so I can treat the cause — not put a band-aid on it, which is, forgive me, in the psychiatric field, taking antidepressants and benzodiazepines. That's a band-aid. It's a helpful band-aid, it could be a very important band-aid, help someone to function. But you really need to be looking at, okay, I have this great band-aid, but wouldn't it be nice to actually cure this? And I think that would be, for me, to your audience, Courtney, my take-home message — which is always look for the root cause, because it is possible that we will find that root cause, and you won't have whatever name you've been given, depression, anxiety, OCD, for the rest of your earthly life. Maybe.And I've treated thousands of people successfully here. So this is not — I've had one or two successes here — we're talking thousands of people that have responded to this way of practicing medicine, with fabulous results. People who've been literally bedridden, incapacitated by their illness, are now out there working again and being with their family and living full lives. So that's the take-home message.Courtney: Right. Which makes it so satisfying to treat. And I mean, I can speak to that, having experienced it personally. But at the same time, you do get pushback from other areas of medicine that don't give it necessarily credibility, even though people, on the other side, are thriving and healing, and it's really amazing.New Medical Ideas & Research Take Decades to Reach Patients19:30Neil: You know, the history of all science, including medicine, is: new technology, new drugs are fast-tracked to get into our lives. Ideas, not so much. Typically it takes a generation — twenty, twenty-five years — for a new idea to come into acceptance. And the first reaction of any science, medicine included, is to get into denial, which is, “There isn't enough data to support this concept, and I can't be perceived as practicing bad medicine by embracing a concept that isn't proven yet.” But that means that all of their patients are going to have to wait twenty years — until suffering — until that person goes, “Now there's enough evidence, now I can learn how to do this, and now I'll begin to help you.” I'm not wired that way. I'm wired that if I have a suffering person, and I have something that I can offer them that might help, I'm going to try it. I'm going to do it in the safest way I know how, but I can't leave someone dangling for twenty years and say, “I'm sorry, I have to wait until my profession figures out what to do.” That's not me.I worked at the medical school at the University of Minnesota Duluth for eleven years. And I was not only on the faculty, but I was on the committee that determined what new information was put into the curriculum. For example, AIDS was just coming into vogue at that particular point, and it was obvious that we needed to have courses on AIDS for the medical students, because this was big. What a lot of people wouldn't understand is that each department in a medical school fiercely guards its time allotment. Everyone gets a certain number of hours, and they're not open to adding new things or giving up any of their time slots for anything new. And so what I would watch is, as new information came into the medical school, each department fiercely refused to add any new lectures in their department, or give up any of the time that they had to anybody else to add that information. So we're talking about university politics now — this is not even medicine, this is people guarding their turf. And I don't even think that would occur to any consumers, that that would happen like that — well, certainly, why would that happen in a medical school? Well, it's because human beings are responsible for each department, and they guard their own turf. So it's a kind of an insidious process about how new information isn't embraced by the profession, to go into the medical school curriculum.Mold, Lyme, and Long-COVID: The “Big Three”23:15Courtney: I want to come back to what you were saying about inflammation being at the core of chronic illness and complex chronic illness. And when it comes to complex chronic illness, whether it's SIRS or mast cell activation from mold or Lyme, we talk about multiple systems being affected — the central nervous system, gastrointestinal tract, endocrine, skin, just you name it. If the inflammation then is from a source of oxidative stress or a major insult — would you say that mold toxicity is the most common, or would you put Lyme or now even COVID on a par with that, as far as the deepest roots causing the inflammation? Not that the chemicals, metals, and everything else we're being exposed to aren't at play.Neil: In my experience, those three are the biggies — mold toxicity, Lyme with its co-infections, and long-haul COVID. Those are the three most common. Of those, in my experience, mold is the most common, and the one that has to be treated first if you have some or all of them. So, for example, in people who have long-haul COVID or Lyme, often their body will not respond to that treatment optimally until you first get the mold out. So there's a little hierarchy of what we do, in what order. And then within that hierarchy, there's also an order in which we do things for people to respond optimally. So, for example, mold toxicity will trigger — and Lyme and Bartonella will do the same thing — limbic dysfunction, vagal nerve dysfunction, and mast cell activation in most of our patients. Not all, but in most. And the longer they have it, the more likely those things are going to get triggered. Once somebody does not feel safe — and the systems that we have in our body to monitor that safety and to keep us safe are the limbic system, the vagal system, and mast cell activation — we have to get the body safer, or it will not be able to take what you need to take to treat mold or Lyme or long-haul COVID. People will literally shut down — their limbic system will essentially go, “Mm, I see what you're trying to do there, and I can't let you do it, because I'm not sure that's safe.” And it will literally not allow people to do it.The Limbic-Vagal-Mast Cell “Trifecta”25:58Courtney: So with one of those, or a combination of those, on board, these threat mechanisms would be kicked up — mast cell activation, limbic system dysfunction, autonomic nervous system dysfunction. If they look similar, or a timeline isn't easily helping parse out what might be primary, how able do you feel to make the distinction — versus if mold is present, starting there?Neil: If we look at our patient's symptoms, they will point us clearly to whether there's a limbic or vagal or mast cell piece, to be specific. The limbic system's job involves primarily monitoring and regulating and keeping emotion and sensitivity in check. So any symptoms that involve those two things are limbic almost by definition. So on the sensitivity side, if someone describes an increased sensitivity to light, sound, touch, smell, chemicals, EMFs, food — they're already telling me my limbic system is dysfunctional. In some ways it doesn't matter what the cause is; if someone has this increased sensitivity, regardless of the cause, I know we have to treat their limbic system first.On the vagal side, the symptoms would primarily run into symptoms that involve the autonomic nervous system, which would involve things like temperature dysregulation, palpitations, insomnia, POTS, blood pressure dysregulation, or symptoms that involve the gastrointestinal tract, because the vagus nerve controls almost the entire intestinal tract. So any GI symptoms — gas, bloating, distension, reflux, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain — again, that would lead me to go, the vagus is involved here. So by listening to my patient's symptoms, I can immediately know what's dysregulated here, and what my first treatment arm will be — to get the limbic and vagal systems back up and running again at a safer level, because otherwise our patients aren't going anywhere. They can do binders and antifungals and antibiotics for Lyme, and they will get worse. Their body will basically go, “I know I might need that, but why are you doing that? I can't even get to a place of safety to respond. I'm on self-preservation mode here.”And in the mast cell category — again, all of the same symptoms that could be mold or Lyme or long-haul COVID could also be mast cell. Again, it's a multi-systemic process. A tip-off, which I find very helpful, is if someone describes a symptom that comes on immediately after eating, sometimes while eating. Nothing causes that kind of reaction that fast except mast cell activation. Allergy — and most people, if they do have some symptom that comes after eating, they're going to be thinking, “It must be what I ate, what did I just eat?” But it's not food allergy, it's mast cell activation. In that context, many of our patients have already observed that they can eat a particular food one day and have a very strong reaction, and the next day, same food, nothing. And they'll go, “That doesn't make sense — if this was allergy, I ought to react the same way every time.” And so that is classical mast cell activation, which fluctuates. So — for the first part of your question — that's what I'm looking for. When I take a history, when I talk with patients, I'm going to really dig into: are they already manifesting symptoms that clearly tell me what we need to do first, to get them safer, so that now they can respond properly to the treatment that will really get at their root cause.Are Some People Born More Vulnerable?30:31Courtney: I know you take deep timelines when you meet with someone, so you're really accounting for a lot. But one of the things that I think about a lot is: who is most vulnerable? Do some of us come into the world already with a vulnerability similar to Elaine Aron's highly sensitive person model? And then maybe there's trauma, early attachment disruption — and already vulnerabilities — but then the toxic load that we're all experiencing. But then something like mold or Lyme then hits. And then, all the years and all the patients you've seen — I'm curious how many you feel already had sort of a vulnerability. Not that they ever had to really become sick necessarily, but already had a vulnerability.Neil: Honestly, I would say most. Our limbic system evolves from the time we were in our mother's uterus, so that almost no one has had a perfect childhood. And so whatever someone has had to deal with in childhood — it could be recurrent ear infections or throat infections, or it could be a surgical procedure, or it could be parents, both of whom worked and they didn't get enough time, or they could be abusive parents, sexually, physically, verbally abusive — whatever someone has been exposed to, that forces their limbic system to have to deal with it. Because that's the job of the limbic system, is to keep you safe. So your limbic system is basically going, “Okay, I'm just a little thing here, what do I need to do to cope with this?” And so their limbic system slowly, inexorably, becomes more and more hypervigilant to protect them. Let's say someone had an alcoholic parent, and they would come home, and you were never sure what their status would be — and so you'd kind of hold yourself back from that, which is, “I've got to see what this person is showing me, is it safe for me to come up and give them a hug, or do I want to hang out in my room for a bit until whatever this is settles down?” That's the beginning of this limbic hypervigilance process. And then it just goes on through life. So that if you've had difficult relationships, or surgeries, or severe infections, or anything in the physical or emotional or spiritual plane, a betrayal of some type — the limbic system becomes slowly more and more and more hypervigilant, when the straw hits the camel's back. And that straw could be COVID, or Lyme, or mold toxicity, or another infection of some type — that's the straw that breaks the camel's back. At that point the limbic system goes into shutdown, which — we know the vagal system goes into shutdown, literally, that's something the vagal system is trained to do. It's “okay, we are so unsafe that I'm shutting down my systems here.” And so that predisposes to illness. But I want to tie that back to inflammation, which — a lot of people don't understand that the vagus nerve, for example, controls inflammation in the body also. There are branches of the vagus that go to the spleen, to the gut-associated lymphoid tissue, and to the thymus, all of which are major immune organs. And if the vagus is dysfunctional, inflammation can rage out of control. So again, this comes back to understanding this complexity of inflammation, and how we need to both understand it and know where it is we want to look to get at that inflammation. So there is a profound interconnected limbic-vagal-mast cell piece. Each totally connects to the other. There's an interaction between the thousand biochemical mediators that mast cells make and the nervous system itself. So I call this interconnection the trifecta, which is: you can't just treat the limbic system in a vacuum, because if you're not also looking at the vagal and mast cell system, your treatment may be a little bit helpful, or it might not even work at all, until you combine all three — so that you really understand this is a package deal here, in terms of how we work with it.There was one more piece I wanted to add, Courtney, to understanding the inflammation piece: whether or not someone gets mold toxicity or Lyme or COVID depends on how robust their immune system is. So you could have a family living in a moldy environment — one person is really sick, several are a little bit sick, and one is not sick at all. And the one who's not sick at all can easily go, “I'm not sure what's wrong with you all, but I'm fine in this environment, it can't be my environment because I'm fine.” And what they're not understanding is: yes, they are fine, as long as their immune system stays robust. For the others, they were at risk for all of these conditions because their immune system took a hit. And for many people who were living in a moldy environment, during COVID, for example, when we isolated and people were spending twenty-four hours in their home rather than the eight hours out, they were many now being exposed to more mold at home than they were before. I don't think people began to think about that or look at that. So in that environment, whether or not they were affected depends on the hit they took. Now, the things that will hit an immune system to weaken it, and allow whatever's there to manifest, are: COVID was a biggie, any severe infection, a surgical procedure, childbirth, menopause, or any emotional upheaval will weaken that immune system, and then the immune system loses containment, and now we are off to the races. So what I try to convince people who are living in a moldy environment who are well is that they're living with a ticking time bomb. Should they take an immune hit, they will be just as sick as their family member who they're kind of lording it over, which is, “I'm not sick, what's wrong with you?” You'll be right there yourself if you take that hit — to try to help them understand, yeah, you're okay for now, but once your immune system weakens. So I'm trying to tie together the immune system, its ability to regulate inflammation, and this whole process here.Courtney: Right, right. Which I guess is why we call it complex, complex illness.Neil: It is the way human beings are. We're not making up a new word of complex illness — illness was always complex. We're just beginning to understand how complex it always has been.The Limits of Treating Symptoms Alone44:39Courtney: Right, so there's communities out there addressing mast cell activation. There's communities out there addressing POTS and dysautonomia. Communities out there addressing OCD and more obvious limbic-type issues. And then there's the whole mental health field. And the dots aren't getting connected. I mean, I've yet to see someone with OCD — I think it's like eighty to ninety-five percent have mold toxicity as part of the picture.Neil: You know, an example — and I won't name names — is there's an eminent pediatric physician who is very well known for his work in autism, who thought he was ADD his whole life until he recognized that he had mold toxicity and started taking antifungals, and all of a sudden his brain went online and he doesn't have it anymore. So that's just a very clear example of what you're talking about. And what we are talking about is: it's absolutely essential that all people who work in the medical field, all healthcare providers, embrace this complexity, because if you're only working on a piece of it, you will help some people to a certain extent, but you will not help people optimally. I mean, that is the absolute bottom line.The understanding that mast cell activation was huge came in 2016, when Larry Afrin wrote his book, Never Bet Against Occam. It was a huge game changer. When I read his book, it was like, “My goodness, I've been missing this in my patients.” And the whole world embraced this information, so that every medical center in the country now has a mast cell activation clinic. However, they're looking at it as a single thing with a label to it, and they're treating it just that way. They have not recognized that if they don't add limbic and vagal work to it, their treatment is not going to be adequate. And so, yes, they're helping people, but absolutely not optimally. And to make it worse, very few of those clinics have recognized that what's causing mast cell activation, which absolutely needs to be treated, is mold toxicity and Lyme. So people go to these clinics and get a certain amount of help, but they're not being treated comprehensively, which is a pet peeve of mine — which is, come on, if you're going to have a clinic, understand the whole interactions of whatever name it is you're working with. If you're going to be an ENT specialist, understand everything that impacts that area. If you're going to be a cardiologist, understand everything that impacts it. And we just don't see that. We see people kind of in their little box — “No, no, I've learned this, this is what I do, this is how I work” — and it's just unfortunate that they're not looking at the bigger picture.Courtney: Right, I think add to that PANS and PANDAS, because in psychiatry, people feel like they're deep diving because they're getting to PANS and PANDAS. It's like, okay, you've got to go deeper than that, because even those conferences, they talk about the need for treating relapse, and it's just going to keep reoccurring.Neil: I mean, they're using IVIG to help. That's nice, but they're not getting to cause. And we know when PANS and PANDAS first emerged on the scene, it was all about strep, and that was the focus for a long time. But as time emerged, it was very clear that this was a neurological inflammation triggered — here we go, broken record — Lyme, mold, other infectious agents had to be looked for. And if we treated those, you could cure PANS. It wasn't something that needed IVIG for the rest of your earthly life.Courtney: Even among those, would you say very often mold is underlying the mycoplasma, the candida?Neil: I think mold is one of the most missed components to illness that I can think of. If I have a goal in life, it would be to raise the consciousness of our profession as to the importance of mold toxicity, how common it is. We're talking millions and millions of people who are not diagnosed, because their doctors don't know about it, and therefore are not making the diagnosis. I'd love to see the consciousness get to the point that someone would present with these complicated stories and a doctor would say, “Why don't we think about mold toxicity?” That would be the most important thing I would have done in my career.Courtney: Yeah, well, you're certainly raising awareness.Neil: I'm working — it is slow. As we said, I'm working on a twenty-year generational issue here.Courtney: You've mentioned that the underlying source needs to be addressed, but the nervous system and immune systems need to be addressed. So one of the things that comes up with limbic system retraining is: I've had people hear the message that if they just address their limbic and autonomic nervous system, then they wouldn't need to address what I see as an ongoing threat, such as a mold toxin. So I'm hoping you can speak to that, and the importance of these programs, despite that.Neil: Sure. A couple of the better-known limbic retraining programs, the coaches get a little bit zealous about — “limbic retraining is so important, this is all you need to do alone, don't even do anything else, just do limbic retraining.” And I suspect that there are a handful, very few, but a handful of people who've gotten well just doing limbic retraining. If, for example, if you had mold toxicity, if it was relatively new, if you had not colonized, and you moved out of your mold exposure soon, it is possible that the limbic retraining would help reboot it to the point that your immune system rebooted itself and you'd be fine. I believe there are a few people like that. The vast majority of people who have limbic dysfunction — you need to do limbic retraining and vagal retraining. You may also need to do mast cell retraining, and please look for the cause of that. Those are downstream effects, those are not named diagnoses that you treat alone and it fixes it. Please look for at least mold and Lyme, which are the two most common things that are triggering this at this point. And people are getting the wrong message if they think they need to do it in a vacuum. To make it worse, they're being told, “No, no, just do limbic retraining, that's all you need.” And the truth is, no, you need to combine limbic retraining and vagal rebooting and mast cell activation most of the time. And of course you've got to get back to cause.Courtney: Right, I mean I try to liken it to — if they were in an abusive relationship or toxic relationship, they wouldn't just limbic-system their way out of that, if there was an external threat.Biochemical Contributors47:35Neil: No, you've got to fix what's primary here. I want to add to this discussion — we're focusing on inflammation from toxins and infections, but there are also other biochemical issues, some of them downstream, that need to be looked for and addressed in order for people to recover completely. So, for example, Lyme and mold will trigger kryptopyrrole issues, or imbalances in the ratio between zinc and copper, or they'll trigger methylation issues super commonly. And I just wanted to expand this discussion — I know it's complicated enough, but I don't want to oversimplify it either — that there are other biochemical things that we want to be looking for, because they're treatable, and they will help people to heal faster, if we're also addressing methylation, the need for zinc, the need for magnesium or B6 — those are common components of this whole process here. And so I just want to kind of tie that all together for a moment.Courtney: No, I'm glad you did, because those are topics that I talk about here, so it's important to connect those. The other thing I see, because I integrate the Walsh approaches with treating people that have complex health issues, is zinc seems so amazing when it comes to mast cell activation — making sure that's optimized. As well as connective tissue — and that was something else I wanted to ask you about — is structural issues that can be impacting the autonomic nervous system. I just see a lot of people — I inquire about it because I had it myself — but who have upper cervical instability as part of this whole picture.Structural Contributors49:26Neil: Again, all of these things are interrelated, and the physical structure can prevent people from moving forward in several different ways. One is the structure of the jaw and the face — the body puts a priority on teeth occluding properly. And if the teeth don't meet just quite right, and the jaw is a little bit out of structure, people often talk about TMJ — the body basically freaks out, it goes into sympathetic overdrive. And for some patients — it's not common, but I've seen several dozen — where the jaw had to be realigned by a combination of dentists specially trained in this work, working with osteopathic physicians, to realign the jaw. Often in those patients, they couldn't respond to the limbic and vagal treatment until their jaw got realigned.Same thing is true with what you're talking about, as cervical cranial instability, which is basically a weakening of the ligaments at the base of the skull, where it attaches to the first cervical vertebra. Now, these are all again intertwined — for example, it begs the question of what weakens those ligaments. And the answer is: if you have mast cell activation, some of the materials that the mast cell makes weakens the ligaments. So the ligaments get weak, and where the skull attaches to the first cervical vertebra, instead of being pulled apart, like ligaments do, it collapses. And that influences the blood flow to the brain, the nerve flow to the brain. And again, the body recognizes that as a priority, and often you can't get that better — you can't get limbic and vagal response until that gets fixed.So there are a bunch of structural issues that also need to be looked at, when people become overly sensitive and are not responding properly. And there's more in that area. So, for example, there's a chapter by Tasha Turzo, who's an expert on the jaw structure. There's a chapter in there by Andy Maxwell on cervical cranial instability. So that book would give people a really good overview of how complicated things are, and they might, chapter by chapter, get a clue of, “I haven't looked at this piece yet.” I mean, we haven't talked about oxalate or salicylate imbalances, which can add to that. So I just think that is a resource for folks that could really help them understand how they've gotten where they are, and understand the path out.Courtney: Right, right, because not everyone has all of these areas, but certainly could be held back or have a unique something that they could be getting relief from early on in the process. So I think it's both, to the degree that people are able to learn, and your book Toxic, too — it's like an encyclopedia, even if someone doesn't read straight through it, they can go to the mast cell section, or they can go to the Bartonella section.Neil: It was intended to be a readable way to understand this complexity, because it basically will talk about almost everything we've talked about today, and help people to get better understanding. I mean, we've talked about the bigger picture today. We didn't talk about, okay, how do you diagnose Lyme, how do you diagnose mold toxicity, how do you diagnose long-haul COVID, and most important, because this is very complicated, how do you decide which of those is the biggest player that you want to address first?Distinguishing Between Mold, Lyme & Long-COVID53:58Courtney: Right, I have shared resources on diagnosing mold toxicity. Would you comment on your last point — how do you recognize, are you using specific testing that you want to reference, the RealTime?Neil: I do. But I would emphasize, we're taught in medical school that if you really listen to patients, ninety-five percent of the time you will make the diagnosis by history alone. And I don't want to get too focused on testing, because listening to the patient and having them describe in detail what they're going through will really give you the little pieces you need to tease it apart to a certain degree. That's only possible to a certain degree, because there's a huge overlap between the symptoms of Lyme and Bartonella and mold and long-haul COVID and mast cell activation. Huge overlap. So there's little teeny pieces that will tend to lean more in one way than another. And honestly, that's what's required from all of us, literally years of study, to really get a handle on — someone will say something, okay, that's much more of a mold symptom than it is a Lyme symptom, something else. So I do encourage people, if they think they might have mold, to get a urine mycotoxin test. That has revolutionized our ability to make these diagnoses.Courtney: Would you still set RealTime as the preferred? That's what I've communicated to this audience.Neil: I would. Any test can help make the diagnosis, but for follow-up testing, the only one that's been really consistent is RealTime. And you want a follow-up test, so you want to know what your baseline starting is, and then you want to know, okay, am I getting these toxins out of my body? From my perspective, you know that you're done treating it when that RealTime comes back reading not present in every category. We have better tests now for Lyme than we've had in the past. Years ago, our tests were inadequate to say the least. And the CDC recognized years ago that the tests were so inadequate that it was basically a diagnosis made by a physician by examining all of the history and information that you had. That was enough — you didn't need a lab report to make the diagnosis of Lyme disease. A new test that I'm particularly fond of is Bruce Patterson's fourteen-panel cytokine test. This is a test that measures cytokines, which are the molecules of inflammation — cytokines are made by your immune system to deal with, or fight, different inflammational causes. And so what Dr. Patterson has discovered is there's a pattern of cytokines that we see with long-haul COVID, which is different than the pattern we see for Lyme. And I'm working with him now on the pattern for mold. So we can literally look at that test and look at, okay, what is inflaming this person primarily now, because I'm looking at that inflammational pattern, and I can literally read that. Some of my patients will have all of those on a particular test, or only one, but it really helps tease apart what is — I call it public enemy number one for my patient, what do I need to address as root cause right now. So our science is improving as we go here.A Message of Hope — and Where to Learn More58:49Courtney: And that's huge. Before we go — I think all of your books, but I'm thinking specifically about Toxic and The Sensitive Patient — all the information you generously share gives people a lot of hope who've been struggling out there. And I think your mentoring and teaching so many of us helps extend some of that reach. Is there anything you'd want to convey to people out there in the throes of chronic illness who are feeling hopeless and not getting the feedback from their doctors that this is something they can get beyond?Neil: Sure. My take-home message is always: everything we talked about today is treatable. Is there hope in there? You bet there is. But if you are not getting the help you need from whoever you are seeing, find someone who understands these things. For example, I do have on my website a list of physicians that I've trained over the years that I'm comfortable that they really know what they're doing — it's a growing list. There's someone like Courtney, who's been trained for years to do this, she's good at it. Find someone who knows what they're talking about, so that you can get someone who does embrace this complexity, and will look at it in its entirety, and then get you moving in the right direction, doing the right things in the right order. To me, this can be done. I mean, I have personally helped to cure four or five thousand people with mold toxicity, and an equal number of people with Lyme disease. So we can help the vast majority of people that we're seeing. So, regardless of how long you've been sick, if you haven't been properly diagnosed and you haven't gotten the right treatment, you can be helped.Courtney: Right, right, that's great. And for physicians out there who are interested in learning more about complex chronic illness — are there resources you would point to? I'll be sharing your books, because I think those are great references — but also how people can find what you're doing currently.Neil: Sure, my books — particularly with this discussion, Toxic and The Sensitive Patient's Healing Guide would be the two most appropriate. I would add that I have just finished writing a book on this whole subject of inflammation. It's currently being edited, I hope it'll be out by early next year. So if you stay tuned to my website, I'll let people know when that's going to be available. And I think, Courtney, what you're referring to is: I do have a mentorship program for healthcare providers. We now have three hundred and fifty-plus people in the mentorship program, it keeps growing. You were in one of the first groups — we started with eight, and then people kept wanting to get in on it. So we welcome people to join. If you go to my website, which is simply neilnathanmd.com, there's a whole thing which talks about the mentorship and how to sign up for it. So I certainly welcome people who want to learn more.Courtney: And then you offer consultations and professional consultations also?Neil: I do. My consultations — I am, at this point, since I'm semi-retired, not seeing people directly. But I do offer consultations with a patient and their primary treating physician — so we all get on a Zoom together, and we will go over the details of that person's history and their lab work, and I will help outline a treatment program that looks to me like it will get people well. And actually, Courtney, I actually do a lot of that — I'm not really retired, my wife will tell you. I stay pretty busy. I love helping people. I love being able to take this complicated information and tease it apart, so that I can help people to understand what they need to do, in what order, in order to get better.Courtney: And we're all grateful — grateful that you've followed your path, because so many people have benefited personally and professionally. So thank you for bringing your wisdom and expertise, really appreciate it.Neil: You're very welcome, happy to do that.You can find Dr. Nathan's information, consultations, and mentoring program through his website at neilnathanmd.com. If you'd like to help get this information out into the world, please consider liking, sharing, or commenting.Until next time,CourtneyCourtney Snyder MDDr. Courtney Snyder MD is a holistic, functional, and environmental psychiatrist for children and adults. Find her at courtneysnydermd.com and on the Holistic Psychiatry Podcast on all major platforms.Medical DisclaimerThis podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Consult your own physician for any medical issues you may be having. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit courtneysnydermd.substack.com

Craig Grialou, Darren Urban and Dani Sureck are back to hit the podcast like Mack Wilson on Ladd McConkey, after the Cardinals knocked off the Chargers in Week 1. What to talk about? Our trio get into Wilson's return to the field and his importance to the defense, the huge game from a defense that needed one, LaFleur's decision to punt on fourth down and count on his D, the use of Jeremiyah Love in his first game and sharing time with Tyler Allgeier, a Pacific Northwest version of Wise Guy, Jacoby Brissett's excellent beginning, Kendrick Bourne shines, McBride's McExcellence, Josh Sweat speaks, and the Seahawks visiting for Rivalry Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Craig Grialou, Darren Urban and Dani Sureck are back to hit the podcast like Mack Wilson on Ladd McConkey, after the Cardinals knocked off the Chargers in Week 1. What to talk about? Our trio get into Wilson's return to the field and his importance to the defense, the huge game from a defense that needed one, LaFleur's decision to punt on fourth down and count on his D, the use of Jeremiyah Love in his first game and sharing time with Tyler Allgeier, a Pacific Northwest version of Wise Guy, Jacoby Brissett's excellent beginning, Kendrick Bourne shines, McBride's McExcellence, Josh Sweat speaks, and the Seahawks visiting for Rivalry Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steve and Big O make their selections against the spread for the entire NFL Slate. Steve trips out on Rutgers stupidity with UMass, Casino action, Hialeah giving away a Nissan Z-Car, the Wise Guy picks and more.

Hold on one second - Craig Grialou, Darren Urban and Dani Sureck are back from the long weekend as the Cardinals get ready for their season opener against the Chargers. The trio discuss the nuance of Michael Wilson's contract extension, if there might be any other Cardinals who might have an extension on the horizon, what the fantasy might be with Trey McBride (and others), Seeking Love (and others) when it comes to a needed run game, the first game for Josh Sweat, the return of Wise Guy, numbers that *might* make you feel better, Jacoby Brissett as captain, Getting Cultured, NFL season kicks off with NFC West, dueling Australia travel methods, and Dani's last word.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 252 - Sept. 7th, 2026 - Labor Day & A Two Man-  Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 1 x Ceddy - 5 - @DJIntence Outting to Don Toliver Concert - @kevonStage Comedy Show Recap - Macklemore Speaks Out!!! - RIP Reginald Lustin - Operation Drugs Unlimited - The impact of Tim Cook on Apple - Donald Trump Policies - Financial Tip of the Week - Tyler Perry pays off a LIEN on a Brenda Daurham home - Lindsey Clancy Trial - Wise Guy's Segment - @kevonStage on being HONEST without being KIND - Wise Guy's Segment - @_ohitsRobinm_ Story Time: Homie is MESSING with his Best Friend's EX  

Hold on one second - Craig Grialou, Darren Urban and Dani Sureck are back from the long weekend as the Cardinals get ready for their season opener against the Chargers. The trio discuss the nuance of Michael Wilson's contract extension, if there might be any other Cardinals who might have an extension on the horizon, what the fantasy might be with Trey McBride (and others), Seeking Love (and others) when it comes to a needed run game, the first game for Josh Sweat, the return of Wise Guy, numbers that *might* make you feel better, Jacoby Brissett as captain, Getting Cultured, NFL season kicks off with NFC West, dueling Australia travel methods, and Dani's last word.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We lost two beloved icons on the same day: Dolly Parton and Tim Curry.  We look at Dolly's legacy, her fake band roles in 9 to 5 and Rhinestone, and how she lived her life the way our heroes should live.  Then we discuss Tim Curry, the gifted actor who wowed us with charisma and fake band flair.  Oh, and T. Mike talks about the TV show Wiseguy for hours and hours and...

Something completely different this week on Mining the Media! G.K. and David take a well-earned break from the political battlefield and explore the value of simply getting away. G.K. takes us off the beaten path with three fascinating travel programs featuring abandoned places, forgotten communities, historic locations, and the stories still waiting to be discovered across North America. His recommendations include Joe & Nic's Road Trip, Canadian photographer and videographer Chris Attrell, and Travel with the Wise Guy. Then, in Crusty's Corner, David asks a question we don't consider often enough: Is there a biblical case for rest and recreation? From God's pattern of rest in Genesis to Jesus telling His exhausted disciples to "come aside by yourselves to a deserted place and rest a while," Scripture reminds us that constant activity isn't necessarily faithfulness. Sometimes stepping away isn't avoiding our responsibilities—it prepares us to return to them. And this week, Crusty intends to practice what he preaches. We close things out with the perfect soundtrack for an episode about slowing down and enjoying God's gifts: The Friends of Distinction and their 1969 classic, "Grazing in the Grass." No political trench warfare. No Washington drama. Just history, travel, Scripture, rest—and a little grazing in the grass. Sometimes you've just got to get away. Please be sure to visit our website at www.miningthemedia.com and share with your friends, relatives, associates, and neighbors.

Episode 251 - Sept. 1st, 2026 - The Half & Full Episode - Violation Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 1 x Ceddy - 37 - AEW All In 2026 - London, England, United Kingdom- Financial Tip of The Week - Investing In NVIDIA - Investing vs Gambling - RIP Peter Cullen, RIP Dolly Parton, RIP Tim Curry- Dolly Parton Music & Educational History - Politics As Usual - Polymarket &Kalshi blocked in Nevada - Gary, Indiana Power Outage ( Episode 81 - Jackson Water Crisis Link )- Data Center within Rockland County, NY - Canada vs United States Tariff War - Keef D. Guilty of Un-Aliving of Tupac - Ex-Congressman George Santos receives a LIFETIME ban from Kalshi - DJ Intence Party Weekend Review - WNBA & NBA News - Wise Guy's Corner - Yada Awakening Divorced - Wise Guy's Corner - Jed York busted during a Prostitute Sting Operation 

Episode 250 - Aug. 27th, 2026 - Walt, Intence, & Them- Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 5- In the REALM of Mobile Retail by @adawave1090_ - DJ Intence & an WONDERFUL DJ Weekend - Artist Integrity - Snow Ball Method for your Finances - Nike Cargo Theft Scandal - Terrible Wreck caught on Camera in uptown New York City - Two Florida Correction Officers caught STEALING Legos & Magic The Gathering Cards - Capital One closes Donald Trump organizations Bank Accounts- Traveler busted after having finding BIZARRE ITEMS within their SUITCASE - RIP Dolly Parton & RIP Tim Curry- Los Angeles Clippers & Kawhi Leonard Update - Klay Thompson joins the Miami Heat - Wise Guy's Segment - Influencers Yahdan Maat Yada (aka Yada Awakening) caught up in a DIVORCE with his now Ex-Wife 

Recorded at the 10:30am Contemporary Service

Graham Coath talks to Olly (Oliver) Forget Them WendyWhat happens when music is allowed to be beautiful, catchy and accessible — but still has something slightly uncomfortable going on underneath?In this episode of MyMusic, Graham Coath talks to Edinburgh-born producer and guitarist Oliver Price of Forget Them Wendy, the project he created with songwriter Laura James.Forget Them Wendy brings together Laura and Oliver to make music that draws on the sounds they grew up with while exploring something much more current: growing up, finding your place in the world and trying not to lose the creativity and magic of childhood.And that idea is right there in the name.Forget Them Wendy comes from Peter Pan and that tension between growing up and wanting to hold onto the part of ourselves that still wants to play, explore and create. As Oliver explains, when Laura suggested the name, it seemed to capture what they were already making almost perfectly.The conversation goes far beyond the story of the band.Oliver talks about the reality of being a working songwriter and producer and why creativity isn't necessarily about waiting for inspiration. Some days you walk into the studio feeling inspired and make something terrible. Other days you drag yourself in when you don't feel creative at all — and something brilliant happens.There isn't a formula.You turn up. You make things. And occasionally something good happens.Graham and Oliver also explore how much the music world has changed. Technology has lowered the barriers to making and releasing music, giving more people the opportunity to create than ever before. But that creates another problem: an enormous amount of music is now released that almost nobody ever hears.Which leads to one of the big ideas in this conversation:If a song falls in the forest and nobody hears it, does it really exist?Oliver describes music as a social language — something that gains its power when it reaches another human being. Creating may be rewarding in itself, but music is also about connection, sharing, understanding and creating ripples of human expression.Stories also lie behind the songs.Wise Guy grew out of an argument involving Oliver — with Laura turning his behaviour into a song.Apple Pie takes something apparently simple and summery and puts something darker underneath it: enjoying the warmth and apparent permanence of summer while knowing that eventually it has to end.Then there is AI.Forget Them Wendy aren't particularly interested in becoming influencers. Their online identity is built largely around their music and distinctive painted artwork rather than endless photographs of themselves.The unexpected consequence?Some people have assumed Forget Them Wendy must be an AI band.That takes Graham and Oliver into a much bigger conversation about authenticity. If AI can create convincing people, voices, images, and even online personalities, does seeing someone's face online still prove they're human?And could the growth of AI ultimately make genuinely human experiences more valuable?Along the way there is surfing, Scotland, Hackney, tape machines, The Cranberries, Garbage, The Sundays, the disappearance of the old-fashioned music legend and the importance of having something outside your creative obsession that allows you to come back to your work with fresh energy.Forget Them Wendy haven't played live yet, but the album is nearly finished.Oliver's request is wonderfully straightforward:Go and listen.Love it or hate it, have an opinion.And if you love it, share it.Because perhaps music really is a social language.And a song nobody hears really is a little like a tree falling in a forest.MyMusic with Graham Coath — talking to Oliver Price from Forget Them Wendy.This episode is sponsored by 13th Floor Sound, an independent record label based in Las Vegas dedicated to keeping real music alive.

Episode 247 - Aug. 3rd, 2026 - Corruption All AROUND Us- Violation Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Ceddy - 0 x Walt - 7- Comparing American way of Life COMPARED to the GLOBE & Our Daily Lives - Trump Administration FAILURE at all LEVELS - Tariff Refunds to Companies  - Cell Site Simulators at Concert Venues & Stadiums - FIFA Corruption TAKEN down - Former state Senator Eichorn that coined TDS, pleads guilty for MINOR solicitation - Sidney Starr arrested & charged for Minor S. Assault - Nigerian Muhammadu Indimi joins $43.5 Million court fight with TWIN daughters- Wise Guy's Segment - A mother's claims that her son should have the same stuff at the DAD's house at her HOUSE as well.- Wise Guy's Segment - Female Social Media influencer says, CHEATING on your LADY will cause her to LIKE you better

Text: Matthew 7:24-29; variousTheme: Jesus wraps up His powerful teaching with this one clear piece of advice. It goes like this…OBEY!Memory Verse: Matthew 7:24 (NIV) “Therefore everyone who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise man who built his house on the rock.”Message Notes:https://www.bible.com/events/49640100

Pastor Gary Lamb talks about putting your full trust in God.

Pastor Gary Lamb preaches on the influence your friends have over you and the importance of choosing your friends carefully.

"Voodoo Wiseguys" is a blues-soaked hard rock collaboration featuring guitar legend, George Lynch. George joins to discuss the project, motivation, comedy, Dokken, Freddy Krueger, Lynch Mob, nudist colonies, Guns N' Roses, and much more! More info: https://georgelynch.com/ https://voodoowiseguys.com/music WEBSITE: www.afdpod.com

The whitest phrases we use, jobs we wish we had, Biggest Little VictoriesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 244 - July 5th, 2026 - 4th of July Weekend Review - Violation Counter - Walt - 16 x DJ Intence - 0 x Ceddy - 1 - The World Cup Live Reaction between England vs Mexico - Freedom250. Donald Trump hijacked America's 250th Birthday - Trump's Tariffs rising COST of Computers & Video Game Consoles - The Supreme Court allowing Brian Flores to continue his lawsuit against the NFL- Jamarian Byrd & Travis Roberts Jr. flopped with Florida's Stand Your Ground Law- Mayor Zohran Mamdani $2.1 Million Lawsuit against Bronx Landlord for Neglect - Mitch McConnell “Weekend At Bernie's” Vibe - Folarin Balogun “Red Card” overturned by FIFA with help by Donald Trump - Zohran Mamdani TIPS to help for New York City Power Grid- Sony Playstation Future & Grand Theft Auto 6 - Allen Iverson Record Breaking Reebok Deal - Wise Guy's Segment - @ohitsRobin Story Time - Woman smashes out ROOMMATE because of boyfriend infidelity - Wise Guy's Segment - India.Irie speaks out against Yung Miami “Spend Dat” - Wise Guy's Segment - Scenario Time - Best friend feeding her husband in front of the FRIEND's husband - Oklahoma votes to not increase Minimum Wages within the State - Jaylen Brown gets TRADED to Philadelphia 76ers - The State of The Boston Celtics 

Steve DeWitt Who's the Wise Guy? - Part B James 3:13-16 James - Walk & Talk Donate to Support The Journey

Steve DeWitt Who's the Wise Guy? - Part A James 3:13-16 James - Walk & Talk Donate to Support The Journey

Episode 242 - June 21st, 2026 - NY Knicks Championship- Violation Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 4 x Ceddy - 8 - @DJIntence showcasing the Jordan 6 Infrared Salesman in his SIZE 13 - @GotSoleNYC Recap - @Ceddy55 vs @adawave10_ on Drake's Latest 3 Albums - @DJIntence story behind Chief Keef's Faneto - Donald Trump Blunders explained by @Ceddy55 - The Story of Folarin Balogun, USMNT Soccer, Soccer & World Cup - Trump's Iranian Deal - Donald Trump's UFC Fight Event - Somalian Referee Omar Artan denied access to officiate the World Cup in the United States - Texas man sentenced to 45 Years in prison for LEGOS, Winston Love Story  - Epstein's Fashion world ties to get access to victims - Fernado Tatis Jr. costly MISTAKE - How NBA players was unvalued in 90s' & early 2000s. Chicago Bulls Jordan Era History - New York Knicks WIN the NBA Title - People's outdoor KINKS on full display during New York Knicks Championship RUN - New York City Mayor Mamdani vs James Dolan - @ceddy55 problem with New York Knicks & James Dolan not willing to go to the 2nd Apron Tax - Wise Guy's Segment - @Tijuana_Morgan Story Time - Wife has a Threesome with Husband & Husband's MALE friend

Ecclesiastes 7:1-22 | Tim Trouten | June 14, 2026

James 3:13-18 The post Oh A Wise Guy, Eh? appeared first on Faith Church.

Guy Kawasaki⁠ is the Chief Evangelist of Canva and the creator of Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People Podcast. Guy was the Chief Evangelist of Apple and an executive fellow of the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley. He's the bestselling author of over a dozen books, including Wise Guy, The Art of the Start 2.0, and a new one, ⁠Think Remarkable⁠, which is now available for preorder wherever books are sold.  Guy joined host Robert Glazer to share his favorite Steve Jobs stories, discuss the key to innovative thinking and design and share insights from his career studying and working with the world's best thinkers and leaders. Thank you to the sponsors of The Elevate Podcast Shopify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠shopify.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Framer: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠framer.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Indeed: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠indeed.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ QuickBooks: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠quickbooks.com/billpay⁠⁠⁠ Ethos Life: ⁠⁠⁠ethos.com/elevate⁠⁠⁠ Keeper Security: ⁠keepersecurity.com/ELEVATE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 238 - May 11th, 2026 - Better Late then NEVER - Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 9 x Ceddy - 15 - New York Knicks Recap - NBA Playoff Basketball - 2 New York City Police Officers Suspended without Pay - Met Gala & The Bezos Sponsorship - HantaVirus & Disgusting Children - Back to Met Gala - The Connecticut Sun being sold, moving to Houston in 2027 - The city of Oakland without any sports teams - The Federal Government suing Southern Poverty Law Center  - New York Governor Kathy Hochul Plans to Undo New York Law that block dancing in Restaurants - Drake “Iceman” May 15th - Different Generations viewpoint on Basketball Players - RIP Ted Tuner - RECAP NYPD Officers caught in a LOVE AFFAIR by @im_Waltttt - Netflix sued by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton - Wise Guy's Segment - Are you telling on your significant others' place of employement after an affair? - Wise Guy's Segment - Story Time: A paraplegic speaks on losing his VIRGINITY & having a special bond with that person. - WWE War on Content Creators (TKO vs Social Media) 

Episode 237 - May 4th, 2026 - May The 4th Be With You - Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 2 x Walt - 21 x Ceddy - 15 - Movies Coming Out - Sports Talk - Boston Celtics vs Philadelphia 76ers Game 7 Recap - Orlando Magic vs Detroit Pistons Series Recap - Denver Nuggets vs Minnesota Timberwolves - New York Knicks vs Atlanta Hawks Series Recap - Spirit Airlines Collapse - Supreme Court Strikes down Section 2 of the Civil Rights Voting Act of 1965 - Gas Station & Supplements Regulations - YouTube Clips - Gas Station Pills- Artist D4vn Update - JP Morgan Chase Executive Sexual Harassment Lawsuit - OnlyFans creator jailed & arrested for using her own Child in her Content- WWE latest Wrestlers getting released  - GameStop is attempting to buy eBay - Yung Miami calling out DJ Sean Mac at a All White Party -  Artist not giving the DJs their music - Wise Guy's Segment - Roommates showcases why Friends with Benefits as Room Mates never works - Wise Guy's Segment - Would you ever date or marry somebody that are still friends with their “Friends With Benefits”

Episode 236 - April 30th 2026 - Checking out the Facts - Violations Counter - DJ Intence - 0 x Walt - 40 x Ceddy - 46 - Ish on The Joe Budden Podcast calling out people for Background Checking On New Neighbors - Artist D4vd Arrested & Charged for Murder of Celeste Rivas Hernandez - LiveNation Illegaly Monopolized Ticketing Market, Jury Rules in Anti-Trust Trial (Ticketmaster Story) - The World Cup - New York City female teenager STOMPED after rejects a classmates advances - White House correspondents' Dinner shooter - Donald Trump Interview review - 2 Influencers Jailed for Scamming (Jonathan Dupiton “Rich & Umployed Podcast” & Stormy Wellington “Coach Stormy”) - Wise Guy's Segment - Stop putting your BUSINESS on Social Media. Megan Thee Stallion Klay Thompson Drama - Wise Guy's Segment - Jada Pinkett Smith & Will Smith Drama keeps GOING!!!! - Wise Guy's Segment - People finding happiness- Cheaper going to DISNEY in foreign countries than in American

Episode 235 - April 13th, 2026 - Ceddy Pre-Birthday - Violations - Walt - 16 x DJ Intence - 0 x Ceddy - 16- Ceddy's last week b4 his BIG BIRTHDAY- Gas Pricing - Amazon Worker passes away while On The Clock in Troutdale, Oregon - Stock buy backs - Ted DIBiase Jr. acquitted in the Mississippi Welfare scandal - Recession Indicators - Stampede in Haiti - Kimberly Clark Paper Factory set on fire by DISGRUNTLED employee - @djintence RANT on The US Post Office - Women wilding out in 2026, Female Teachers Uncontrollable - Indiana Mom arrested for Triple Homicide - Former FedEx driver strange case of murdering a 7 Year Old - Donald Trump posts on Truth Social that he's Jesus & beefs with Pope Leo XIV - Wise Guy's Segment - @thejccartershow - Female reveals why she's single….- Wise Guy's Segment - @adawave10 isn't apart of The Two v One Tango in relationships. - Wise Guy's Segment - Rory & Mal, Dating & Jay-Z concert tickets. Should you take your shawty to the Jay-Z concert??

Episode 234 - April 7th, 2026 - 2 Times x Full Time - Violation Counter - DJ Intence - 1 x Ceddy - 12  - Happy Religious Holidays - Donald Trump entering in the Hospital over the weekend - Cost of Groceries & Gas - Geno Auriemma vs Dawn Stalley NCAA Women's Basketball Final Four - Jake Paul wants to do “BLACK FACE” in retaliation for Druski's recent skit - Kanye West recent performance @ SoFI Stadium in Los Angeles, California - Nick Cannon - Brooklyn, NY Man charged for stealing Cryptocurrency Investors - Gooners RUNNING Wild - Pam Bondi & Kristi Noem Fired from Trump's Cabinet - RIP Yoshihisa Kishimoto - Bryon Noem Scandal - Doordash has a new partnership with Foot Locker - Breaking News Offset from Migos Shot outside a Florida Casino - Jalen Ivey Woes  - Wise Guy's Corner - Social Media Interviewer admits that she slept with her boyfriend's father. And she got pregnant by him…- Wise Guy's Corner - @alesha_nico1e (TikTok) Relationship Woes (Story Time) 

If you are going to "worship like a wise-guy", like the Wise Men:you are going to need to gather with other believersyou are going to have to hang on tight to ScriptureYou are going to have to be ready when God "sends a star"you are going to have it cost you something.That is how you can worship wisely, just like the Wise-guys.To be further wise: subscribe and sharehttps://youtu.be/EtaZ-Hze4H8

Kavus began in dual-guitar London math-rock bands in the '90s, joined The Cardiacs for their final lineup. His band Knifeworld released the first of its four albums in 2009, he released solo albums in 2020 and 2024, and since 2014 he has released six albums with legacy prog-rock band Gong. He has also released four studio albums with electronica band The Utopia Strong since 2019. We discuss "Stars in Heaven" by Gong from Bright Spirit Haulix (2026), "Send Him Seaworthy" by Knifeworld from The Unraveling (2014), "You Broke My Fall" by Kavus Torabi from Hip to the Jag (2020), and "Wise Guy" by The Monsoon Bassoon, a 1998 single. Intro: "Ditzy Scene" by The Cardiacs, a 2007 single eventually released on LSD (2025). Hear more Nakedly Examined Music at nakedlyexaminedmusic.com. Support us at patreon.com/nakedlyexaminedmusic.

We all love the convenience of our digital devices and connected services.  But what about our ever expanding pile of digital breadcrumbs we leave behind as we go about our day? These breadcrumbs can be swept up by private companies to learn quite about us and target us with specific goods and services.  They can also be collected by government agencies who might use this information for legitimate police work or in some instances, political repression.  So, many people are asking themselves, should I be doing more to protect my personal privacy and how should I go about this.    Tech evangelist and prolific author Guy Kawasaki had asked that same question about a year ago. It started him on a journey to learn more about how to use some of the latest communications tools built from the ground up with personal privacy as its primary goal.  This led Guy to install and use Signal, one of the most popular tools today for personal privacy protection.  But as he started to put Signal into his communications work flow, he realized it was not obvious how to use Signal to its full potential. So, Guy collaborated with Madisun Nuismer to publish a “how to” book for using Signal, “Everybody Has Something to Hide” in January of 2026.   In this episode of the Radical Candor Podcast, Kim and Guy have a wide ranging conversation about Guy's concerns about privacy that inspired him to start using Signal and then to write the book.  They discuss the centrality of privacy in a free and democratic society and how tools like Signal can enhance privacy. Kim also shares her experiences with privacy and censorship in her years working in the Soviet Union (and later Russia) in the early 1990s.  They also debate how much we should all trust so much of our personal data with these large tech companies.  As Guy mentions the old saying, “If you aren't paying for the product, you ARE the product!”.   In the media rollercoaster, tech's reputation is at a low point right now. It's worth remembering that there are a lot of idealistic people in tech who are working hard to solve problems with the goal of making the world a better place. That is part of why we want to highlight Guy's messages and what Meredith Whitaker, Brian Acton, Moxie Marlinspike, and the whole team at Signal are doing. Background on Guy Kawasaki: Guy Kawasaki is the chief evangelist of Canva and the creator of Guy Kawasaki's Remarkable People podcast. He is an executive fellow of the Haas School of Business (UC Berkeley), and adjunct professor of the University of New South Wales. He was the chief evangelist of Apple and a trustee of the Wikimedia Foundation. He has written Wise Guy, The Art of the Start 2.0, The Art of Social Media, Enchantment, and eleven other books. Kawasaki has a BA from Stanford University, an MBA from UCLA, and an honorary doctorate from Babson College. Resources:  Electronic Freedom Foundation (EFF) information on how to use Signal.   Interviews with Meredith Whittaker is the President of The Signal Foundation.   Guy's interview with Meredith Whittaker on his Remarkable People Podcast. Also an informative interview with Meredith on Scott Galloway's Podcast.   CHAPTERS: (00:00) Exploring the New Book: Everybody Has Something to Hide (00:51) The Importance of Signal and Privacy (06:46) Personal Experiences with Privacy and Censorship (11:57) Trust in Tech Companies and Data Privacy (14:27) The Idealistic Problem Solvers in Tech (15:01) Philanthropy vs. Government Aid (15:38) Universal Basic Income as an Experiment (17:02) The Importance of Privacy in Democracy (19:09) The Role of Technology in Privacy (21:04) Evangelizing Signal for Privacy Protection Connect with the Radical Candor team: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠LinkedIn⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guy Kawasaki: Don't Pitch What You Can't Believe InGuy Kawasaki: Apple's original software evangelist, Chief Evangelist at Canva, host of the Remarkable People podcast, and bestselling author of Think Remarkable, Wise Guy, and his upcoming Everybody Has Something to Hide , joins Jessica Neal on Truth Works for a conversation that goes everywhere you didn't expect.Guy didn't have a plan. He fainted on his first day of a pre-med hospital tour, dropped out of law school after two weeks, and ended up counting and shipping diamonds in the jewelry business after his MBA. That jewelry job taught him how to sell, and selling taught him how to evangelize. Everything else followed from there.At Apple in the 1980s, Guy's job was simple: convince developers to build for Macintosh. That was the birth of tech evangelism as we know it. Today, as Chief Evangelist at Canva, he's still doing the same thing — spreading the good news of tools that make people better communicators and creators.In this episode, Guy and Jessica go deep on what separates remarkable people from everyone else, why most founders are building the wrong way, what AI is actually going to do to humanity, and why the single most powerful thing you can do in a pitch is show a product that works.Topics covered:What evangelism actually means — and why you simply cannot pitch something that isn't greatHis non-linear path: pre-med dropout → law school quitter → jewelry salesman → Apple → CanvaThe three traits every remarkable person shares: Growth, Grit & Grace — and why the third one matters mostThe "Guy's Golden Touch" rule and why it applies to everything you build or sellWhy founders who build products they personally want to use almost always outperform those who build from market researchWhy he openly uses AI in his writing process — and why every author shouldAI as the biggest shift since the industrial revolution — and his theory on where it actually came fromPrivacy in the age of AI: Signal, encryption, and his new book Everybody Has Something to HideWomen in leadership — the numbers, the reasons, and why Guy thinks women should run everythingThe F-16 pitch framework: how to get off the deck in 38 seconds or drownWant anything adjusted?

Indiana wins the National Championship and Curt Cignetti officially turns the college football world upside down. We break down how aggressive coaching, questionable officiating, and a perfect storm led to the Hoosiers' title — and what it means for the Big Ten, the SEC, and every other coach trying to keep up. From Cignetti's psychotic Chipotle routine to Carson Beck openly admitting he's not at Miami to play school, this show covers the absurd, the important, and the stuff only college football could produce. Plus: • Is Indiana now a football school? • Has the Big Ten finally killed the SEC dominance narrative? • CFP expansion drama and the inevitable march toward a super league • Way too early college football rankings • Transfer portal chaos and its ripple effects • NFL Divisional Round: one bad game and one great game each day, as promised • Coaching fallout, bad QB play, and OT regret • Bo Nix breaking his ankle and playoff availability debates • Miami (OH) still undefeated and still disrespected • A little soccer, a little Olympic chaos, and way too much AI distraction Sports chaos, bad decisions, beer, and vibes. That's the show.

I've Got 99 Minutes And My Bitch Face Runs Jeff Fahey (Lawnmower Man) screams Die Darkman Die in 'roid rage after trying to usurp the super-strength of the titular B-movie vigilante. Will star Arnold Vosloo (GI Joe: The Rise ofCobra) find a friend in Darlanne Fluegel (TV's Wiseguy), the doctor who first cut his nerves to make him immune to pain?  And does Darkman 3 work as a retelling of Beauty And The Beast, with the disfigured scientist suddenly smitten with mobster's wife Roxanne Dawson (Star Trek: Voyager)? Find out if Arnie, Stuart, and Justin are pumped for the trilogy's conclusion when you Listen Now!

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Guy Kawasaki learned sales the hard way in the jewelry business, where every deal felt like hand-to-hand combat. With no technical background, he later joined Apple and turned those street-level selling skills into world-class software evangelism. He went on to become Chief Evangelist at Canva, shaping how the world thinks about selling ideas. In this episode, Guy breaks down why selling is the most critical skill for entrepreneurs, the sales strategies that helped him win pitches, and how to identify products or ideas that sell. In this episode, Hala and Guy will discuss: (00:00) Introduction (01:29) From Sales Rookie to Apple Evangelist (07:35) How to Get Your Big Break (11:49) Leadership Lessons From Apple and Beyond (17:51) The Art of Knowing When to Quit (24:53) How Big Career Risks Shape Success (33:22) Mastering the Sales and Pitch Strategy (42:07) Evangelism Strategy: Pitch Everyone, Always (47:43) Building Likability, Trust, and Competence Guy Kawasaki is a bestselling author, keynote speaker, and the Chief Evangelist of Canva. He previously served as the Chief Evangelist at Apple, where he popularized the concept of secular evangelism and helped make the Macintosh a household name. Guy is also the creator and host of the Remarkable People podcast, featuring world-class entrepreneurs and innovators. Sponsored By: Indeed - Get a $75 sponsored job credit to boost your job's visibility at Indeed.com/PROFITING  Shopify - Start your $1/month trial at Shopify.com/profiting.  Spectrum Business - Visit Spectrum.com/FreeForLife to learn how you can get Business Internet Free Forever. Northwest Registered Agent - Build your brand and get your complete business identity in just 10 clicks and 10 minutes at northwestregisteredagent.com/paidyap Framer - Publish beautiful and production-ready websites. Go to Framer.com/profiting and get 30% off their Framer Pro annual plan. Intuit QuickBooks - Start the new year strong and take control of your cash flow at QuickBooks.com/money  Quo - Run your business communications the smart way. Try Quo for free, plus get 20% off your first 6 months when you go to quo.com/profiting   Working Genius - Take the Working Genius assessment and discover your natural gifts and thrive at work. Go to workinggenius.com and get 20% off with code PROFITING Resources Mentioned: Guy's Website: remarkablepeople.com    Guy's Book, Wise Guy: bit.ly/-WiseGuy  Guy's Book, Enchantment: bit.ly/-Enchantment  Guy's Podcast, Remarkable People: bit.ly/RP-apple  Active Deals - youngandprofiting.com/deals  Key YAP Links Reviews - ratethispodcast.com/yap YouTube - youtube.com/c/YoungandProfiting Newsletter - youngandprofiting.co/newsletter  LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/htaha/ Instagram - instagram.com/yapwithhala/ Social + Podcast Services: yapmedia.com Transcripts - youngandprofiting.com/episodes-new  Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship Podcast, Business, Business Podcast, Self Improvement, Self-Improvement, Personal Development, Starting a Business, Strategy, Investing, Sales, Selling, Psychology, Productivity, Entrepreneurs, AI, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Marketing, Negotiation, Money, Finance, Side Hustle, Startup, Mental Health, Career, Leadership, Mindset, Health, Growth Mindset, Online Selling, Economics, E-commerce, Ecommerce, Prospecting, Persuasion, Inbound, Value Selling, Account Management, Scale, Scaling, Sales Podcast

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Paul Calvisi, Darren Urban and Dani Sureck all want to finish strong in 2025 with a game left in the season, so the discussion gets quick into what the Cardinals will see in L.A. this weekend, the NFL MVP race with Matthew Stafford, seeking pass rush, missing Budda showed up, finding consistency on the offense, addressing offensive line this offseason, Trey McBride's passion over records (and same with Michael Wilson), a Getting Cultured quickie recap for the year, JG's message of the change that is coming, a Wise Guy blowout, Larry Fitzgerald takes another step toward Canton, a fast and furious Winning Behavior, and Dani's final message to the frustrated fans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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