Podcasts about Younger

The “affordability” pivot is still being assembled, a year in. House Democrats spent three days at their 2026 issues retreat searching for a positive agenda and a modern “Six for '06” equivalent—meaning more than a year into Trump's term, the proactive message was still a work in progress. Younger voters are frustrated by exactly this. Reporting notes younger Democrats are dissatisfied with “cautious leadership and ineffective messaging,” suggesting the base itself senses the absence of a substantive agenda.  

Joseph John Vigiano is a former U.S. Marine and presently serves as a Detective with the NYPD's Emergency Service Unit where he is assigned to Squad 7 in Brooklyn. Joe is a 2015 graduate of SUNY Maritime College where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Marine Transportation with a Third Mates License Unlimited Tonnage. Upon his college graduation, Joe enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Reserve as an 0352 Antitank Missileman. He served as a Sergeant in Weapons Company 2nd Battalion, 25th Marines. While serving with 2/25, Joe he deployed to Afghanistan in 2018 as part of the Georgian Liaison Team. Joe joined the rank of the NYPD in 2017 and was assigned to the 7-5 Precinct in East New, Brooklyn. The same command where both of his parents started their careers with the NYPD.  While assigned to the 75th Precinct, Joe performed duties as a patrol officer and a member of the Midnight Public 13 Safety Team, the predecessor to Anti-Crime.  Joe graduated from the Emergency Service Unit's Specialized Training School in 2023.  ESU is the NYPDs tactical and technical rescue team which covers down a variety of responsibilities that include high-risk search warrants, barricaded perpetrators, barricaded emotional disturbed persons, rope rescue, weapons of mass destruction/Hazmat, and extrication.  Joe is currently assigned to ESU Squad 7 and was promoted to Detective Specialist 3rd Grade in 2025.  Joe and his wife Jenny, are the parents of Joseph Vincent Vigiano II, named after Joe's father, 9/11 hero Detective Joseph Vincent Vigiano. Joe has two brothers, James and John.  James is also a member of the NYPD, assigned to Brooklyn North's Community Response Team and is a Marine Corps veteran who served with Weapons Company 2nd Battalion, 6th Marines. Younger brother John is currently serving as a Corporal of Marines with the 3rd Littoral Regiment in Hawaii. Joe is the grandson of the late Captain John Vigiano, FDNY and Mrs. Jan Vigiano who actively honored their sons' sacrifice through tireless advocacy for our nation's post-9/11 military veterans. Captain Vigiano served as the principal mentor for Leadership Under Fire from its inception until his passing from 9/11 related cancer in 2018.  This conversation about leadership, risk, and resilience is from an LUF online emerging leaders' development course. Fall Leadership Development Course on the Farm  

Interview with Mythili Pathiyil, MBBS

Our U.S. Hardlines, Broadlines and Food Retail Analyst Simeon Gutman explains how affordability and new shopping habits are changing how Americans choose and care for their pets.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Simeon Gutman: Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Simeon Gutman, Morgan Stanley's U.S. Hardlines, Broadlines and Food Retail Analyst. Today: the state of the pet economy, or as we lovingly call it, the “petriarchy.” It's Monday, June 1st, at 10am in New York.Hey Sammy, who wants to go on a walk? If you have a pet, you probably know the routine. You go in for one bag of food. Then you remember the treats, the medicine, the grooming appointment. Maybe the toy they definitely do not need. And then the vet bill you hope is not around the corner. Pets are family. But family has gotten more expensive. That's the big shift in the U.S. pet economy. The emotional bond is still powerful. About two-thirds of dog and cat owners strongly agree their pet is an important member of the family. More than one-third say they would take on debt to pay for a pet's medical expenses. Today, the growth story in the pet industry has changed. After an extraordinary post-pandemic run, it has entered a slower, more mature phase. We see growth settling around 4 percent, down from nearly 9 percent annually from 2019 to 2025. That doesn't mean the market is shrinking. We still see total U.S. pet spending rising from about [$]200 billion in 2025 to more than [$]240 billion by 2030. But the easy growth days look behind us. The industry now has to work harder for each dollar. Affordability sits at the center of this story. A pet may start as an emotional decision, but it quickly becomes a line item in the household budget. Overall pet ownership remains above pre-COVID levels, at about 67 percent, but it has slipped from the 2024 high. That pressure shows up most clearly among younger consumers for whom cost has become the top barrier. And consumers are adapting. When pet food prices rise, shoppers stock up on sale items, compare prices online and in-store, and in some cases trade down. Still, pet food remains resilient. Almost all owners plan to keep spending the same or spend more on pet food over the next six months. The bigger change is that services continue to take share from products, with veterinary care at the center. Services accounted for just over 40 percent of pet industry spending in 2025, and we see that moving higher by 2030. Food and toys still matter, but healthcare, prescriptions, diagnostics and routine care are becoming a bigger part of the wallet. That brings us to vets – who remain the most trusted source of pet care information, cited by nearly 60 percent of owners. Younger pet owners still rely on vets, but they also turn more to online sources, friends, relatives and even store personnel. About three-quarters of owners visited a vet in the past six months, but average visits fell to under two, which is down from just over two in 2024. This points to a more cautious consumer, especially around routine care. We also see a subtle shift in the kinds of pets people choose. Cat ownership has moved higher versus pre-COVID levels, while dog ownership among younger adults has pulled back from its 2024 peak. That shift is not surprising, given that cats typically come with lower overall spending than dogs. Shopping habits are changing as well. Online pet product shopping has grown a lot since 2019, but its share of wallet has leveled off at roughly one-third. The next leg of digital growth may come less from simply moving store purchases online and more from subscriptions, pharmacy, healthcare and broader pet care ecosystems. So where does that leave the pet economy? Pet owners are certainly not walking away from their animals. But they are making more practical choices, watching prices more closely, and deciding where convenience, health and value fit into the same budget. Thanks for listening. If you enjoy the show, please leave us a review wherever you listen and share Thoughts on the Market with a friend or colleague today.

00.00: Intro 02.10: Man ripped down his house 06.00: Top 6 - Kiwi's robbed 13.10: Taylor Swift new song... 17.20: Have you hooked up with the same sex? 23.15: Unpredictable History 27.30: Queen Patsy 33.20: Tim Payne 38.25: Wholesome weekends 48.00: Hayley nearly left the movies 54.05: Rural dating app 57.40: Fact of the day 1.00.54: Did you marry into a better or worse last name? 1.09.45: Should Hayley's friends buy tickets 1.14.17: What we wrong with the pet sitter? 1.26.50: Younger siblings have it better See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You can't complain when a farm goes up for sale if you're not supporting the farmer. On this episode of The Valley Today, host Janet Michael is back on the Zooms with her Frederick County Homesteader friends — Sam Armel (founder of Frederick County Homesteaders), Jaclyn Mommen (Laurel Grove Wine Farm and Patti's Place), and Kristin Tesdall (Five Roots Farm) — to talk about the inaugural Love Your Farmer Week, June 14th through 20th, and why this hands-on volunteer week is built around the busiest, most stressful stretch of a farmer's year. The conversation moves from the practical (how to sign up as a volunteer or a host farm, what kinds of jobs are on the docket, why mobility and age aren't barriers) into bigger territory: the late-frost destruction of vineyards and orchards, the misconceptions about crop insurance, the largest farmland transfer in American history happening right now, why the average farmer is 58–64 years old, and how regenerative agriculture is really just remembering what our grandparents already knew. IN THIS EPISODE (00:00) Why Love Your Farmer Week is hands-on, not a farm tour (01:00) The dates, the time slots, and the Google forms — built for everyone from kids to elders (02:00) Why now? Because this is the busy season — and the season when farmers feel most behind (03:30) A frost-damaged spring, lavender beaten down by rain, and what farmers are really up against (05:00) Why crop insurance isn't the safety net most people think it is (06:30) Jaclyn's actual yesterday: market, vineyard, interns, dinner, then biological treatments 'til 1:30 AM (08:30) Animals don't keep a schedule — Kristin's escaped sheep and milking routine (10:30) The origin story — how 2020 grocery shortages launched Frederick County Homesteaders (13:30) Skill shares, sauerkraut, and the Snowden Bridge moms group (15:00) What Kristin needs help with — skirting fleeces, processing wool, and education (16:30) What Jaclyn needs help with — mulching pathways, weeding, and the new market garden (18:30) Five farms signed up so far — and why "small and well-loved" is the right start (19:30) The hidden labor — books, taxes, websites, social media on top of everything else (20:30) The largest farmland transfer in U.S. history is happening right now (21:30) Younger farmers, smaller acreage, and Geraghty's Microfarm as a model (23:30) "Feed your community, not the world" — and why 20-acre farms are the future (24:30) Regenerative ag isn't new — it's what our grandparents did before chemical agriculture (27:00) Where to find Patti's Place and Laurel Grove Wine Farm (28:30) Where to find Five Roots Farm (29:00) Where to sign up — for volunteers and for host farms (30:30) Spring Farm Hop recap and what's next ABOUT LOVE YOUR FARMER WEEK A new initiative from Frederick County Homesteaders, running June 14–20, 2026, where community members can sign up to volunteer directly on participating local farms during the height of harvest-prep season. Designed to accommodate civic groups, businesses, 4-H and FFA chapters, church groups, homeschool co-ops, families, and individuals — with time slots and tasks suited to all ages and mobility levels. Five farms are signed up for year one; first-come, first-served as volunteers register. HOW TO GET INVOLVED • Volunteer — sign up via the Love Your Farmer Week page at frederickcountyhomesteaders.com (search "Love Your Farmer Week") • Host farm — local farms, homesteads, markets, and vineyards can still sign up through June 5 • Need help figuring out what your farm could offer? Reach out to Frederick County Homesteaders directly — they'll help brainstorm LINKS & RESOURCES • Frederick County Homesteaders: frederickcountyhomesteaders.com (volunteer + host farm sign-ups on the Love Your Farmer Week page) • Laurel Grove Wine Farm & Patti's Place: laurelgrovewinefarm.com • Patti's Place hours: Wed–Sun 10–4 (Sun 11–4) • Café Thu–Sun 11–3 • Patti's Place on Instagram: @pattisplace_lgwf • Laurel Grove Wine Farm on Instagram: @laurelgrovewinefarm • Five Roots Farm: fiverootsfarm.com • Five Roots Farm on Facebook: Five Roots Farm • Five Roots Farm on Instagram: @_fiverootsfarm_ • Five Roots self-service farm stand: open 7 days, 9 AM–dusk • Five Roots at Stephens City Farmers Market: second Saturday of each month THE VALLEY TODAY with Janet Michael — A decade of conversations. New podcast episodes drop weekdays at 11 AM. Catch the show on The River 95.3 and Fox Sports 1450 AM weekdays just after noon. Subscribe and listen at thevalleytodaypodcast.com — available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts. If you enjoy the show, please take a moment to leave a rating or review — it helps more listeners find us. Connect with us: Facebook — facebook.com/ValleyTodayFanPage Instagram — instagram.com/thevalleytoday  

Links mentioned in this episode! Show notes page: https://burnitnutrition.com/podcast202/ . . Get up to 15% off Magnesium Breakthrough when you order at https://bioptimizers.com/burnit and use the code BURNIT. Plus a free bottle of MassZymes - their best-selling digestive enzyme — automatically added to your cart. That's a $20 value, completely free. . . LMNT Lemonade Iced Tea – Get a free sample pack with your first order – https://drinklmnt.com/burnit . Learn more about Dr. Avishek Kumar: Website: https://avikumarmd.com/ . . Podcast Shop Page for Best Deals at https://burnitnutrition.com/shop  . Leave me a rating & review on Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/burn-it-nutrition-podcast/id1195955730?mt=2  . Follow Joseph Navarro on Instagram under @BurnitNutrition . Follow Joseph Navarro on Facebook under @BurnitNutrition . Thank You for Listening!! Please share this episode! Be the one who helps spark a transformation in your family! Feedback to share? Send email to info@BurnitNutrition.com Subscribe! Don't miss another episode! Notice of Sponsorship Affiliate Disclosure with BiOptimizers, LMNT,  Fair Use Disclaimer The following podcast episode contains audio clips that are used under the doctrine of fair use as defined by United States copyright law. These clips are used for purposes of commentary, criticism, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. All rights to the original audio content remain with the respective copyright holders. This use is not intended to infringe upon their rights, but to enhance the discussion and understanding of the topic at hand. Please read the full medical disclaimer  burnitnutrition.com/medical-disclaimer/

During the recently held ARDA Spring Conference, I met Scott Weisz, EVP Strategic Business Operations at Marriott Vacations Worldwide, and we got into loyalty—because it doesn't work the same way in vacation ownership as it does in hotels. We talk about what actually keeps owners coming back: the booking journey, real service on-property, and experiences that match how younger travelers want to travel now.

Age bias affects people across the entire career span. For women, this bias is compounded by gender, creating what researchers call “gendered ageism,” a double bind where there is effectively no “right” age to be a professional woman. Drawing on survey data from 913 women leaders across industries including law, healthcare, higher education, and nonprofits, Harvard Business Review research reveals a consistent pattern: women face age-based bias at every stage of their careers. Definitions of “young,” “middle-aged,” and “older” vary by context, but the experiences of discrimination are strikingly similar. Older women often encounter “oldism,” where they are viewed as less relevant or valuable, in contrast to men who are seen as gaining wisdom with age. Participants reported being overlooked for advancement and having their voices dismissed. Younger women face “youngism,” including being patronized, mistaken for junior staff, or not taken seriously in leadership roles. Many experience “credibility deficits,” where their expertise is questioned, forcing them to continually prove themselves. Appearance-based scrutiny is also common, with professional accomplishments overshadowed by comments on looks. Women in midlife—traditionally thought to be in a career “sweet spot”—fare no better. They are often judged based on assumptions about family responsibilities, menopause, or perceived lack of vitality. Hiring and promotion decisions frequently favor similarly aged men, reinforcing the idea that women are either “too young” or “too old,” but rarely seen as just right. Despite these challenges, research shows that age and gender diversity benefit organizations. Diverse teams perform better, especially in complex or crisis situations, while age discrimination reduces job satisfaction and engagement. The path forward does not rely solely on institutional change but also on individual action. Key strategies include examining personal assumptions about age, building intentional intergenerational relationships, advocating for age inclusion in diversity frameworks and actively supporting other women through mentorship, sponsorship, and amplification. Ultimately, the research highlights a systemic issue: age is often used as a convenient justification to undervalue women at any stage. Recognizing and challenging these patterns is essential to creating workplaces where women are seen as credible, capable, and worthy—at every age. Good Reads: Older women ‘disappear' from BBC presenting roles, review finds | BBC | The Guardian Age, Women, and Hiring: An Experimental Study | Gender Action Portal Women in Leadership Face Ageism at Every Age The Trap Working Women Can't Escape, No Matter Their Age

The Golden age, silver-screen legend who lived to tell a tale that could have only unfolded in Hollywood , Mamie Van Doren joins Media Path for a candid conversation about a life shaped by resilience, reinvention, and remarkable twists of fate!The woman who helped define an extraordinary era of entertainment and cultural change has chronicled both her escapades and her conquered adversities in a page-turning new memoir called 'You Thought I Was Dead: My Life of Celebrities, Sex and Champagne.'Mamie traces her grit back to a hard scrabble, Depression era, South Dakota childhood where poverty and hunger were a daily reality. Determined to escape that world, she set her sights on Hollywood, with a little help from lore, intentionally placing herself at a pharmacy soda counter in the in hopes of being “discovered,” just as Lana Turner had been. She was stunning and it worked. She was also 14!What followed was a series of cinematic turning points. Including a TV role, broadcast from The famed Florentine Gardens and a close friendship with cocktail server Elizabeth Short, who horrifically became known as The Black Dahlia. Her brutal loss has affected Mamie profoundly and permanently.Mamie recounts her rapid rise through the studio system after being spotted by a Universal executive, leading to a seven-year contract and her breakout role opposite Tony Curtis (and some handsome USC football stars) in 'All American'. She shares the origin of her now-iconic name, coined by an AP reporter and inspired by First Lady, Mamie Eisenhower. Its coining helped a farm girl named Joanie Olander fully embody her new Hollywood persona.After marrying bandleader Ray Anthony and starting a family, Universal dropped her contract, only to see her quickly courted by other studios. She reflects on love, longevity, and her current 50+ year marriage to Thomas Dixon, as well as the complicated realities of navigating Hollywood at a time when powerful men often operated without accountability. In a deeply personal revelation, Mamie speaks about a terrifyingly dark encounter with Jack Webb that she kept silent for years. He was selling “law and order” when he drugged, tied up and violated Mamie. She reflects now about how much (and how little) has changed.Stories where Hollywood and history intersect are a common thread in Mamie's adventures, such as a romantic interlude with Che Guevara while filming in Buenos Aires, and a dangerous, self-funded three-month tour to the furthest outposts of the Vietnam War to entertain troops. The gravest danger she faced was an on-stage attack at an officers' club in Saigon. But her time with the troops remains an experience that shaped her perspective on freedom and sacrifice.And IMDB Roulette this week is raucous, racy and romantic, with a trip to the cutting edge of rock 'n roll! Is Mamie the girl who invented it!?In current recommendations --Lisa: Documentary (directed by our very own Weezy!) Family Band: The Cowsills Story, streaming on PrimeWeezy: TV Land original series Younger, streaming on NetflixPath Points of Interest:You Thought I Was Dead: My Life of Celebrities, Sex, and Champagne by Mamie Van DorenMamie Van Doren on IMDBMamie Van Doren on WikipediaMamie Van Doren on InstagramMamie Van Doren on FacebookMamie Van Doren Facebook GroupFamily Band: The Cowsills StoryYounger

As we continue the journey to mend and renew on The VC-Upholstery, this week we are sharing about how inspiration can come from all kinds of sources, including young adults and teens we have in our lives. Our interactions may be subtle but their impact and wisdom runs deep. Listen and and be inspired about those who inspire us.Thank you for joining us in between seasons for this specialmini-season format of The Victory Couch, Upholstery. We hope these gentle reminders will encourage you to disconnect with what doesn't really matter and CONNECT with those who do (The Victory Couch is hosted by Rick and Julie Rando).Show notes: Connect with us on Instagram @thevictorycouch,Facebook,victorycouchpodcast@gmail.com, or ⁠⁠www.thevictorycouch.com⁠⁠Want a new Victory Couch sticker for your water bottle, laptop, guitar case, etc.? Send us a message and we'll mail you one.Listen to the original episode in FULL here:Season Three, Episode 4: about looking up to younger people, lifedreams to hold on to, and our desires for those we servehttps://open.spotify.com/episode/1ZuloqvwGv7lC2OpgCMfJU?si=53d7RF6PSWCDwEd9hZMJSA

Consumers have grown increasingly worried about inflation, and many are delaying major purchases, according to J.D. Power. That's especially true for people under 40. In a survey, J.D. Power found that only about a third in that age group believe they can cover everyday expenses. We'll dig in. But first, Spotify has long invested in podcasts and audiobooks. Now, it wants you to listen to magazine articles on the platform, too.

Consumers have grown increasingly worried about inflation, and many are delaying major purchases, according to J.D. Power. That's especially true for people under 40. In a survey, J.D. Power found that only about a third in that age group believe they can cover everyday expenses. We'll dig in. But first, Spotify has long invested in podcasts and audiobooks. Now, it wants you to listen to magazine articles on the platform, too.

Justine Cross is a professional dominatrix, dungeon owner, educator, and sex worker advocate who grew up in the tri-state area where she actually received surprisingly comprehensive sex education growing up between private and public schools, something she credits with shaping how she thinks about sex, consent, and power dynamics today. In this episode we talk about how someone becomes a professional dominatrix, what actually happens inside a BDSM dungeon, and why kink spaces are often far more structured, communicative, and consent-focused than most people expect. We also get into power dynamics, submission, community, play parties, and the difference between what people imagine BDSM is and what it actually looks like in real life. Join the live watch party on YouTube today, episode release day, at 4p PT / 7p ET: https://www.youtube.com/@birdsandbeesdontfck FCK LIKE THE MOVIES _____________________________________________________________ You know Justine and I are not holding back on these Reddit stories. Join Patreon and dive in! https://www.patreon.com/cw/birdsandbeesdontfck Where to find Justine: Instagram: @thejustinecross https://www.instagram.com/thejustinecross/ tiktok: @thejustinecross https://www.tiktok.com/@thejustinecross x: @justineplays https://x.com/justineplays Bluesky: @justineplays https://bsky.app/profile/justineplays.bsky.social Fetlife: @justineplays https://fetlife.com/Justineplays Website: www.LosAngelesDominatrix.com Dungeon: www.stellaobscura.com   Where to find Arielle: Instagram: @birdsandbeesdontfck https://www.instagram.com/birdsandbeesdontfck TikTok: @birdsandbeesdontfck https://www.tiktok.com/@birdsandbeesdontfck Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cw/birdsandbeesdontfck Bonus stories found exclusively on Patreon STORY 1: Younger sister is a tradwife and I secretly set up an investment account in case she needs to leave her husband. Do I tell her? STORY 2: Am I the jerk for sleeping with my colleague after my husband left me?   Like my cuffs AND my vibrator necklace? Me too. Get $15 Off Crave Pleasure Jewelry Here: https://lovecrave.com/arielle   Episode Cheat Sheet 02:18 Growing up in the tri-state area with surprisingly comprehensive sex education 05:07 Early ideas about sex, consent, and communication 08:36 How Justine became a professional dominatrix 12:11 What actually happens inside a professional BDSM dungeon 15:42 Negotiation, boundaries, and why kink requires clear consent 19:55 The psychology of domination and submission 24:18 Why people are drawn to power dynamics and BDSM 28:43 Debunking myths about dominatrices and kink culture 32:27 The difference between fantasy kink and real BDSM practice 37:06 Community, play parties, and finding kink-friendly spaces 41:15 Running a dungeon and the logistics behind the scenes 46:02 Why BDSM spaces can feel safer than mainstream dating culture 50:18 Humor, curiosity, and why kink doesn't have to be dark or scary 55:31 What people misunderstand most about BDSM and domination

Welcome to the place where we get to let our geek flags fly and talk about all things geek. Basically a fuzzy guide to life, the universe, and everything but mostly geek stuff. This level of the podcast is another level of the Geek's Watch where I cover all the stuff I've been checking out. Basically my brief non-spoiler thoughts. BONUS though, when it's done, at 1:18:10, my two sons do a spoiler review of The Mandalorian and Grogu but what's not to love about a 6 and 1-year-old chatting about a movie made for them. Truly wonderful the mind of a child. Geeky content covered includes:Watson S2 Ep 11-20 / The Crown S5 & S6 / High Potential S2 Ep 13-18 / Starfleet Academy Ep 8-10 / Shrinking S3 Ep 5-11 / Bridgerton S4 Ep 5-8 / Cross S2 Ep 5-8 / Marshalls: A Yellowstone Story Ep 1-13 / Monarch: Legacy of Monsters S2 Ep 1-10 / Young Sherlock Ep 1-8 / One Piece: Into the Grand Line S2 Ep 1-8 /  Scarpetta Ep 1-8 / The Madison 1-6 / Zootopia 2 / Hoppers / The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants / A Minecraft Movie / Invincible S4 Ep 1-8 / Song Sung Blue / Daredevil: Born Again S2 Ep 1-8 / Star Wars: Maul: Shadow Lord 1-10 / The Boys S5 Ep 1-8 / The Super Mario Galaxy Movie / Now You See Me Now You Don't / Punisher: One Last Kill / Stranger Things: Tales from ‘85 Ep 1-10 / Good Omens 3 / Dutton Ranch Ep 1-3? /  The Mandalorian and Grogu (plus SPOILER thoughts from my boys at 1:18:10)Congrats on completing Level 494! Feel free to contact me on social media (@wookieeriot). You can also reach the show by e-mail, laughitupfuzzballpodcast@gmail.com. All other links are easily findable on linktr.ee/laughitupfuzzball for merch, the Facebook group, etc. I'd love to hear from you. Subscribe to the feed on Spotify, Apple podcasts, Google podcasts, or any of the apps which pull from those sources. Go do your thing so I can keep doing mine. If you feel so inclined, drop a positive rating or comment on those apps. Ratings help others find the madness. Tell your friends, geekery is always better with peers. Thank YOU for being a part of this hilarity! There's a plethora of ways to comment about the show and I look forward to seeing your thoughts, comments, and ideas. May the force be with us all, thanks for stopping by, you stay classy, be excellent to each other and party on dudes! TTFN… Wookiee out!

Today we are rehashing Younger Season 5, Episode 4: "The Talented Mr. Ridley." Join us as we discuss Diana's dramatic game night, Josh attempting to "cleanse" post break-up, Liza meeting a charismatic Mr. Ridley, and so much more!

The conversation explores the vibrant culinary scene of Mexico City, highlighting its rich history, diverse influences, and the unique perspectives of the following culinary leaders: Chef Mikel Alonso from BikoChef Lula Martín del Campo Cascabel restaurantChef Oswaldo Oliva from Lorea in Roma NortePastry Chef Gaby de SouzaMixologist José Luis León from Licorería Limantour The panel discusses the importance of tradition, the blending of global influences, and the role of chefs and mixologists in shaping the city’s gastronomic identity. In this conversation, chefs discuss the evolution of Mexican cuisine, emphasizing the balance between tradition and modern influences. They explore the significance of mentorship in culinary growth, the adaptability of tacos as a cultural staple, and the importance of authenticity in flavors. The dialogue also touches on global trends impacting Mexican gastronomy and the future of beverages like pulque, highlighting the need for storytelling and emotional connections in food. This conversation delves into the significance of rituals in culinary experiences, the distinction between performance and theatrics in fine dining, the impact of mentorship in the culinary arts, the role of intention in cooking, and the identification of trends within culinary culture. The panelists share personal anecdotes and insights, emphasizing the importance of cultural authenticity and innovation in Mexican cuisine. What you’ll learn from the panel from Mexico City Culinary leaders aim to promote Mexican culture through gastronomy. Diversity is a key characteristic of Mexico City. Mexico City serves as a melting pot of various culinary traditions. Chefs feel empowered to reinterpret traditional dishes. The importance of context in understanding culinary traditions. There is a hunger for discovery in Mexico City’s food scene. Mixologists are increasingly focusing on local ingredients. The blending of traditional and modern culinary practices is essential. Quality and personalization are hallmarks of Mexico City’s food culture. Mentorship plays a crucial role in culinary development. Tradition in cuisine is dynamic and evolves over time. Quality ingredients are essential for authentic flavors. Tacos serve as a versatile and democratic food format. Understanding the origin of ingredients enhances culinary experiences. Younger generations prioritize wellness and traceability in food. Pulque has potential as a trendy Mexican beverage. Techniques in cooking are vital for flavor development. The combination of flavors is key to successful dishes. Narrative and dining experience enhance the enjoyment of food. Rituals in dining enhance the storytelling of food. Performance in dining requires audience engagement for memorability. Mentorship shapes culinary professionals and their perspectives. Intention in cooking influences the emotional response of diners. Culinary trends often stem from personal needs and cultural shifts. Non-alcoholic beverages can have rich rituals and flavors. Authenticity in ingredients is crucial for traditional dishes. Culinary experiences can evolve through innovative presentations. Understanding cultural nuances is key to appreciating cuisine. Every encounter in the culinary world offers a learning opportunity. Chapters: 06:25 Exploring the Diversity of Mexico City09:46 Culinary Influences and Traditions14:21 Blending Tradition with Modernity20:53 Preserving vs. Reinterpreting Culinary Traditions23:04 Mentorship and Culinary Evolution26:22 Tradition vs. Modern Cuisine29:38 Global Trends in Mexican Cuisine34:30 The Taco: A Democratic Culinary Format39:38 Authenticity in Mexican Flavors45:53 The Future of Mexican Beverages and Ingredients51:53 The Importance of Rituals in Culinary Experiences54:58 Performance vs. Theatrics in Fine Dining57:38 Mentorship and Learning in Culinary Arts01:02:13 The Role of Intention in Culinary Creations01:06:36 Identifying Trends in Culinary Culture01:09:16 Exploring Non-Alcoholic Beverage Rituals01:13:21 Innovative Dishes Inspired by Mexico City Beyond the Mic: My Stories in Print A Taste of Madagascar: Culinary Riches of the Red Island invites readers to join me on his unforgettable journey across the island of Madagascar, where a vibrant culture and stunning ecosystem intertwine to create an extraordinary culinary experience. Explore the unique ingredients and traditions that define Madagascar and discover their profound impact on the global culinary landscape. Alongside the captivating stories, the book presents a collection of exciting recipes that showcase the incredible flavors and ingredients of Madagascar. Publication date: Tuesday, January 27, 2026 Pre-order the book here! “Conversations Behind the Kitchen Door” is my debut book, published in Fall 2022. It features insights from chefs and culinary leaders interviewed on the Flavors Unknown podcast, offering a behind-the-scenes look at creativity, culture, and the future of the hospitality industry. Get the book here! Links to most downloaded episodes (click on any picture to listen to the episode) Chef Sheldon Simeon Chef Andy Doubrava Chef Nina Compton Chef Jacques Pepin Social media Mikel Alonso Instagram Social media Lula Martín del Campo Instagram Social media Oswaldo Olivera Instagram Social media Gaby de Souza Instagram Social media José Luis León Instagram Links mentioned in this episode Biko restaurant Cascabel restaurant Lorea restaurant Licorería Limantour SUBSCRIBE TO THE ‘FLAVORS UNKNOWN' NEWSLETTER

In Shakespeare's plays, he uses the word "gauntlet" a total of 6 times. In one instance, the stage directions declare that a character "throws down his gauntlet." In Hamlet, stage directions again refer to a gauntlet by saying that attendants bring "foils and gauntlets" into the scene of Act V.   But do you know what you should be seeing on stage in these moments? Do you know what object Shakespeare expected the characters to be carrying for these scenes?   Gauntlet sounds like a military exercise or maybe a very difficult journey through several tough obstacles, and there's a variation of this word which means exactly that—but that kind of gauntlet is for another episode. Today, we're looking at the kind of gauntlet that was actually an article of clothing—a glove, to be precise.   A highly decorated ornate glove that came all the way up to the wrist of the wearer and was designed to protect the hand against wounds. To find out more about what these gloves were made from, who made them, and exactly why a character would throw one down on the ground in Shakespeare's Henry VI, we are talking with Hannah Marples, clothing historian and author of the project "Experimental Archeology: testing the wearability of a pair of gloves worn by Henry Cary in a painting by Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger, 1603"    Hannah joins us today to help us explore the history of gauntlet gloves, and how they connect with Shakespeare and his plays.  

He was born in Antioch in 522. His father, John, died in an earthquake, leaving him to be raised by his mother Martha. From his earliest childhood he lived a very ascetic life and was under special protection and guidance of St John the Baptist, who often appeared to him. He became a monk as a young man and, after a vision of the Lord, who appeared to him as a handsome youth and filled his heart to overflowing with love for Christ, he ascended onto a pillar, where he stayed for eighteen years, praying and singing psalms. He then went to the mountain called 'Wonderful', where he lived alone in a barren place for ten years; he then ascended another pillar, where he remained in extreme hardship for forty-five years. During this time he became known as a wonder-worker and visionary: the Prologue says 'The measure of his love for God was such that rare grace was given him, by the help of which he was able to heal every sort of illness, tame wild beasts and perceive the most distant regions of the earth and the hearts of men. He was taken out of the body and saw the heavens, conversed with angels, harried the demons, prophesied, spent thirty days at a time without sleep and even longer without food, receiving nourishment at the hands of angels.' He reposed at the age of 85; seventy-nine years of his life had been spent in asceticism.

From 1 Timothy 5:1-8 and Paul's instruction concerning widows, we learn that the latter half of life, both empty nesting and old age, is not merely a domestic or physical adjustment but a profound new chapter of discipleship marked by emptying. While the world treats this season as loss to be resisted, Scripture frames it as kenosis, the very pattern Jesus modeled in Philippians 2 of receiving, humbling, and being glorified. Older saints are called to receive the emptying rather than reject it, humbly placing their hope in God rather than themselves, and resisting the twin temptations of self-indulgence and bitterness that leave a soul "dead even while she lives." Instead, this season is meant to be one of filling, with grace, gratitude, and worship, leading to a godly pouring out through intercession, testimony, and spiritual mothering and fathering of the next generation. Younger saints, in turn, are charged not to assault or overlook older members but to walk alongside them with purity and compassion, as fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters. The passage finds its fullest picture on the Road to Emmaus, where the risen Jesus draws near to two emptied, disappointed disciples, walks at their pace, opens the Scriptures to reveal that emptying is the road to glory, fills their hearts at the breaking of bread, and sends them running back to pour out their testimony: the picture of every saint's second-half journey with Christ.

THE TOM DUPREE SHOW | PODCAST SHOW NOTES All-Time Highs and America’s Second Industrial Revolution The Tom Dupree Show | Dupree Financial Group | dupreefinancial.com | 859-233-0400 Episode Description Markets are hitting all-time highs in the spring of 2026, and Tom Dupree sits down with analysts Michael Dawahare and James Dupree to examine what is actually fueling the rally. The conversation goes well beyond the headlines — covering real earnings growth at AI infrastructure companies, a sweeping national push to bring critical industries back to American soil, and what the arrival of Kevin Warsh as the new Federal Reserve chairman could mean for bond markets and retirement investors. The team also takes a careful look at how to tell the difference between companies with genuine contracted revenue and those priced years into a speculative future. And in a segment that hits close to home for many Kentucky listeners, the hosts examine the structural forces reshaping the bourbon and spirits industry — from shifting generational attitudes toward alcohol to the surprising effect that GLP-1 medications are having on consumer behavior. “Markets don’t drift up — they only rise on conviction. Right now, that conviction is being written in the earnings reports and long-term contracts of the companies building America’s next industrial base.” Topics Covered Why markets are at all-time highs — and whether the earnings justify the rally AI infrastructure spending: hyperscalers committing close to one trillion dollars in 2026 Reshoring as national security strategy: six to eight industries America should stop outsourcing Separating real AI businesses from speculative plays priced years into the future Kevin Warsh as new Fed chairman: a smaller balance sheet and better price discovery in bond markets Historical midterm election pullbacks and what they may signal for the current market cycle Commodities as the most compelling derivative trade of the global reshoring movement GLP-1 drugs and generational attitudes reshaping the bourbon and spirits industry The dot-com bubble parallel: which AI companies have staying power, and which don’t How the COVID pandemic became the pivotal catalyst that accelerated reshoring across industries Key Takeaways Earnings are driving the highs, not speculation alone. Some AI infrastructure companies are reporting 500%+ year-over-year revenue growth backed by signed, long-term contracts. That is a meaningfully different foundation than the dot-com era provided. Know the difference between a business and a bet. Within the AI space, some companies hold 15-year leases and tens of billions in guaranteed revenue. Others are priced five years into an uncertain future with minimal earnings today. Understanding which type you own matters. Reshoring is a generational investment thesis. A coordinated government-and-industry effort to bring back pharmaceutical production, chip manufacturing, steel, aluminum, and energy creates real downstream opportunities in commodities, infrastructure, and labor. A smaller Fed could be good for markets. Kevin Warsh has signaled a desire to reduce the Fed’s balance sheet, which could restore honest price discovery in the bond market — a shift that ripples positively through stocks and other dollar-denominated assets. All-time highs historically lead to higher highs. New market highs on volume reflect the collective judgment of all participants. Pullbacks of 10 to 15 percent are healthy and expected, but they do not change the long-term direction for investors holding quality positions. The spirits industry faces headwinds that may not be temporary. Younger generations are beginning to treat alcohol the way prior generations came to view cigarettes. GLP-1 drug adoption is compounding that shift, with real implications for Kentucky’s economy. Commodities deserve a closer look. As countries reshore and protect the raw materials they need, global supply is tightening. Energy, metals, and materials could benefit from a sustained multi-year tailwind that many retirement portfolios are not currently positioned to capture. About The Tom Dupree Show The Tom Dupree Show is hosted by Tom Dupree, founder of Dupree Financial Group and a 47-year veteran of the investment business. Each episode covers the financial topics that matter most to retirees and those approaching retirement — in plain English, without the Wall Street spin. Dupree Financial Group is a fee-only, fiduciary Registered Investment Advisory firm based in Lexington, Kentucky. The firm manages separately managed accounts focused on income-generating, dividend-paying portfolios — no products sold, no commissions, no conflicts of interest. Past episodes are available at dupreefinancial.com under the Radio tab. Schedule a Complimentary Portfolio Review If you’re not sure whether your current portfolio is built for yesterday’s market — or whether it’s positioned for where things are actually heading — we’ll take a look. No charge. No pressure. Just an honest conversation about what you own and whether it’s working for you. Call: 859-233-0400 | Visit: dupreefinancial.com The post All-Time Highs and America’s Second Industrial Revolution appeared first on Dupree Financial.

Following the death of the Elder in 367 BCE, Dion invited Plato back to tutor the immature Dionysius the Younger. James Romm explains that Dion hoped Plato could transform the new ruler into an enlightened, constitutional monarch rather than a tyrant. Despite Plato's efforts to reform the court's lifestyle, the regime remained characterized by 90-day drinking parties and excessive wealth. The relationship soured when Dionysius intercepted a letter Dion sent to Carthaginian diplomats, viewing it as betrayal. Consequently, Dion was banished, and Plato was held under house arrest until being rescued by the philosopher-leader Archytas. (3/8)1245 THE ACADEMY

As Syracuse collapsed into disorder, the mother city of Corinth sent Timoleon with a small hired army to intervene. James Romm notes that to the surprise of many, Dionysius the Younger abdicated voluntarily in exchange for a peaceful retirement in Corinth. He lived his remaining years in impoverishment, reportedly working as a music teacher and priest. His downfall became the source of the proverb "Dionysius is in Corinth," signifying that even the most powerful ruler can be brought low. Dionysius claimed his ability to endure exile proved he had actually learned from Plato's teachings. (6/8)SYRACUSE

If you enjoy this episode, we're sure you will enjoy more content like this on The Occult Rejects.  In fact, we have curated playlists on occult topics like grimoires, esoteric concepts and phenomena, occult history, analyzing true crime and cults with an occult lens, Para politics, and occultism in music. Whether you enjoy consuming your content visually or via audio, we've got you covered - and it will always be provided free of charge.  So, if you enjoy what we do and want to support our work of providing accessible, free content on various platforms, please consider making a donation to the links provided below.  Thank you and enjoy the episode!Links For The Occult Rejectshttps://linktr.ee/theoccultrejectsOccult Research Institutehttps://www.occultresearchinstitute.org/Substackhttps://substack.com/@theoccultrejects?r=7auau0&utm_campaign=profile&utm_medium=profile-pageCash Apphttps://cash.app/$theoccultrejectsVenmo@TheOccultRejectsBuy Me A Coffeebuymeacoffee.com/TheOccultRejectsPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/TheOccultRejectsEPISODE 1 BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Building That Changes YouAckerman, Joshua M., Christopher C. Nocera, and John A. Bargh. “Incidental Haptic Sensations Influence Social Judgments and Decisions.” Science 328, no. 5986 (2010): 1712–1715. Key use: Haptics, touch, weight, texture, hardness, and the idea that physical sensation can influence judgment and social interpretation. This supports the tactile layer of the episode: heavy doors, cold stone, worn rails, kneelers, relic cases, and sacred matter as meaningful contact.Higuera-Trujillo, Juan Luis, Carmen Llinares, and Eduardo Macagno. “The Cognitive-Emotional Design and Study of Architectural Space: A Scoping Review of Neuroarchitecture and Its Precursor Approaches.” Sensors 21, no. 6 (2021): 2193. Key use: Neuroarchitecture, emotional response to built environments, and the idea that architecture can be studied as a cognitive-emotional stimulus rather than only as art or style.Kilde, Jeanne Halgren. Sacred Power, Sacred Space: An Introduction to Christian Architecture and Worship. Oxford University Press, 2008. Key use: Major backbone source for Christian architecture as a system of worship, power, spatial order, and embodied religious experience. Oxford's description emphasizes Kilde's argument that church buildings represent and reify different forms of power, especially divine power.Morgan, David. The Sacred Gaze: Religious Visual Culture in Theory and Practice. University of California Press, 2005. Key use: Religious seeing, visual culture, sacred images, and the idea that vision is an active religious practice that can invest images, persons, times, and places with spiritual meaning.Taves, Ann. Religious Experience Reconsidered: A Building-Block Approach to the Study of Religion and Other Special Things. Princeton University Press, 2009. Key use: Helps frame religious experience without reducing it to one fixed category. Useful for the episode's approach to how experiences become interpreted, named, and treated as religious or sacred.Clark, Andy. Surfing Uncertainty: Prediction, Action, and the Embodied Mind. Oxford University Press, 2016. Key use: Predictive processing, active inference, and the idea that perception is not passive recording but active prediction and model-building. This supports the “brain does not enter a church like a camera” argument.Krueger, Joel. “Extended Mind and Religious Cognition.” 2016. Key use: Extended and embodied cognition applied to religious practice, ritual objects, and environments. Useful for arguing that worship is not only inside the head but supported by bodies, tools, spaces, and shared action.Oxford Academic. “Embodied Cognition in Ecclesial Practices.” In Oxford Studies in Analytic Theology, 2023. Key use: Christian practices, embodied cognition, Eucharistic action, and religious material culture as cognitively significant rather than merely symbolic.Piff, Paul K., Pia Dietze, Matthew Feinberg, Daniel M. Stancato, and Dacher Keltner. “Awe, the Small Self, and Prosocial Behavior.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 108, no. 6 (2015): 883–899. Key use: Awe, vastness, the “small self,” and the psychological effects of encountering something perceived as larger than the ordinary self. This supports the cathedral-scale and sacred-vastness argument.Tarr, Bronwyn, Jacques Launay, and Robin I. M. Dunbar. “Music and Social Bonding: ‘Self-Other' Merging and Neurohormonal Mechanisms.” Frontiers in Psychology 5 (2014): 1096. Key use: Music, synchrony, social bonding, rhythmic action, and group cohesion. This supports the sections on chant, group singing, ritual synchrony, and bodies acting together in sacred space.Ittyerah, Miriam. “Memory for Curvature of Objects: Haptic Touch vs. Vision.” 2007. Key use: Haptic memory, touch-based object recognition, and the idea that touch can produce durable memory traces. Useful for worn rails, thresholds, beads, icons, relic cases, and repeated sacred contact.Lange, Lisa S., et al. “Tactile Memory Impairments in Younger and Older Adults.” Scientific Reports, 2024. Key use: Modern tactile-memory framing; useful for the claim that tactile experience is remembered and retrieved as part of embodied life.Freedberg, David. The Power of Images: Studies in the History and Theory of Response. University of Chicago Press, 1989. Key use: Image response, embodied reaction to sacred or charged images, and why religious images can provoke devotion, fear, destruction, reverence, or bodily response.Plate, S. Brent. A History of Religion in 5½ Objects: Bringing the Spiritual to Its Senses. Beacon Press, 2014. Key use: Material religion, objects, sensory experience, and the idea that religion is encountered through things, not only beliefs.Meyer, Birgit. Mediation and the Genesis of Presence: Toward a Material Approach to Religion. Key use: Material religion, mediation, presence, and how religious traditions use media, objects, images, sounds, and spaces to make the sacred present.Pallasmaa, Juhani. The Eyes of the Skin: Architecture and the Senses. Key use: Architecture as a multisensory experience, especially touch, materiality, atmosphere, and the limits of treating architecture as only visual.Mallgrave, Harry Francis. The Architect's Brain: Neuroscience, Creativity, and Architecture. Wiley-Blackwell, 2010. Key use: Architecture and neuroscience, built form, emotion, perception, and embodied response to space.Robinson, Sarah, and Juhani Pallasmaa, eds. Mind in Architecture: Neuroscience, Embodiment, and the Future of Design. MIT Press, 2015. Key use: Embodiment, neuroscience, architectural perception, and how built environments shape lived experience.Eliade, Mircea. The Sacred and the Profane: The Nature of Religion. Key use: Sacred space, threshold, center, axis mundi, and the distinction between ordinary space and holy space. This becomes more important in Episode 2, but it also supports Episode 1's general sacred-space framework.van Gennep, Arnold. The Rites of Passage. Key use: Separation, threshold, and incorporation. Useful for the threshold logic that runs through the whole series.Turner, Victor. The Ritual Process: Structure and Anti-Structure. Key use: Liminality, transition, communitas, and the ritual power of in-between states.Tuan, Yi-Fu. Space and Place: The Perspective of Experience. Key use: Lived place, memory, experience, and the difference between abstract space and meaningful place.Smith, Jonathan Z. To Take Place: Toward Theory in Ritual. Key use: Ritual as place-making; sacred places are produced through repeated action, interpretation, and return.Morgan, David. Visual Piety: A History and Theory of Popular Religious Images. Key use: Popular religious images, devotional seeing, sacred practice, and how visual material becomes part of lived religion.Kieckhefer, Richard. Theology in Stone: Church Architecture from Byzantium to Berkeley. Key use: Church architecture as theology in built form, useful as a broad Christian architectural bridge source.Also want to remind people about the website, if you're into reading we have tons of information by multiple contributors, and we got t-shirts up on the site if you're interested. Fun fact, the art is all based on the eyeball. A

What happens when a doctor starts questioning the very system he was trained in? In this eye-opening and deeply important conversation, Darin Olien sits down with physician and metabolic health expert Dr. Dan Reardon to unpack the exploding GLP-1 weight loss drug phenomenon, the collapse of foundational health principles, and the dangerous trend of masking chronic disease instead of addressing root causes. Together, they dive into protein myths, obesity culture, pharmaceutical incentives, body positivity, metabolic dysfunction, chronic disease, and the growing "Wild West" of weight-loss injections like semaglutide and Mounjaro. But this conversation goes much deeper than weight loss. Dr. Reardon reveals his revolutionary focus on "deprescribing" medications—helping patients safely come off statins, blood pressure medications, psychiatric drugs, and GLP-1 injections by restoring the body's innate healing systems. This episode is a powerful exploration of personal sovereignty, metabolic health, medical integrity, and why the human body may be far more intelligent than modern medicine gives it credit for. What You'll Learn Why the current protein obsession may be misunderstood How the body recycles amino acids and adapts to exercise The hidden problems with ultra-high protein consumption Why GLP-1 drugs like semaglutide and Mounjaro are raising serious concerns The cultural shift from body positivity to weight-loss injections The pharmaceutical industry's incentives around obesity medications Why most people using GLP-1 drugs are not changing their lifestyle habits The side effects associated with semaglutide and related drugs How chronic disease is often treated symptomatically instead of at the root cause Why Dr. Reardon focuses on "deprescribing" medications The importance of metabolic health and foundational lifestyle medicine How modern medicine often ignores why symptoms are happening in the first place Chapters 00:00:03 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:32 – Sponsor: Manna Vitality and frequency-based wellness 00:02:00 – Introducing Dr. Dan Reardon and the focus of today's conversation 00:02:39 – Protein myths and amino acid recycling in the body 00:03:00 – GLP-1 injections, semaglutide, and the weight-loss drug explosion 00:03:38 – Pancreatitis, gallbladder disease, bone loss, and hidden side effects 00:04:00 – Dr. Reardon's mission to "deprescribe" medications 00:04:22 – Why symptoms and inflammation often exist for a reason 00:04:45 – Darin and Dan reconnect after more than a decade 00:05:39 – Their original conversation about protein and muscle breakdown 00:06:11 – How the body recycles amino acids instead of wasting them 00:06:59 – Questioning mainstream protein requirements 00:08:00 – Plants as the original source of amino acids 00:08:27 – Why protein discussions remain controversial 00:08:46 – Appetite regulation, exercise, and protein utilization 00:09:27 – The flipped food pyramid and rising protein recommendations 00:10:11 – Darin critiques the meat-heavy food system 00:11:05 – Subsidized meat production and processed food systems 00:11:54 – Environmental impacts of increased protein consumption 00:12:15 – Longevity science and the dangers of excess protein intake 00:13:17 – Cancer risk, mortality, and overconsumption of protein 00:13:47 – The absurdity of protein-fortified processed foods 00:14:17 – Observing GLP-1 users still eating ultra-processed foods 00:15:04 – Society abandoning foundational health principles 00:15:50 – The body's natural GLP-1 mechanisms through movement and nutrition 00:17:08 – How semaglutide was originally developed 00:18:00 – Why injected GLP-1 drugs are not "natural" GLP-1 00:19:13 – Softening pharmaceutical language to increase acceptance 00:20:00 – The "Wild West" rollout of GLP-1 medications in the UK 00:20:33 – Government incentives pushing doctors to prescribe GLP-1 drugs 00:21:24 – Weight regain and muscle loss after stopping the injections 00:22:04 – The lack of transparency around side effects 00:22:15 – Pancreatitis, gallbladder disease, and long-term bone density concerns 00:22:58 – "Yo-yo injectors" using semaglutide for weddings and vacations 00:23:29 – Pharmaceutical culture prioritizing profit over long-term health 00:24:26 – Emotional vulnerability and the appeal of "miracle" weight-loss drugs 00:25:03 – Trusting authority figures without informed consent 00:25:34 – Why behavioral support often fails after GLP-1 treatment 00:26:07 – Sponsor: Tru Niagen and cellular NAD+ support 00:28:33 – Most people simply eat less junk food—not healthier food 00:29:00 – Why physicians struggle to keep up with rapidly changing medicine 00:30:10 – The pressure doctors face from patients demanding GLP-1 prescriptions 00:31:11 – Traditional uses for GLP-1 medications in diabetes care 00:31:36 – Why many experienced physicians refuse to prescribe these drugs 00:31:55 – Online pharmacies and supermarkets selling injections directly 00:32:17 – Doctors are not trained in emotional eating or lifestyle coaching 00:33:04 – Younger doctors inheriting pharmaceutical-driven systems 00:34:00 – Acknowledging cases where GLP-1 drugs may genuinely help 00:34:26 – The widespread abuse of semaglutide medications 00:35:18 – The changing culture inside medical schools and training systems 00:36:12 – Circumventing medical oversight through online prescriptions 00:37:17 – The disappearance of the body positivity movement 00:38:04 – Society normalizing obesity before introducing weight-loss injections 00:39:06 – Darin reflects on self-worth, consciousness, and the human body 00:40:15 – Loving people without confusing identity with physical health struggles 00:41:17 – Supporting people biologically rather than shaming them emotionally 00:42:30 – Manufactured health crises and systemic manipulation 00:43:17 – Darin and Dan discuss Fatal Conveniences and societal deception 00:44:11 – Questioning systems while helping people reclaim health sovereignty 00:45:12 – Why foundational health habits still matter most 00:45:51 – The psychological value of struggle, resilience, and achievement 00:46:50 – Human resilience and ancestral survival 00:47:19 – Resistance training and building emotional strength 00:47:44 – Dr. Reardon's current focus on deprescribing medications 00:48:20 – Helping patients improve metabolic health naturally 00:49:00 – Interpreting modern bloodwork and health testing 00:49:46 – Why patients don't want to return to medications once they heal 00:50:13 – Helping the body "come back online" naturally 00:50:42 – The body's intelligence and adaptive inflammatory responses 00:51:44 – Suppressing symptoms without resolving root causes 00:52:17 – High blood pressure as a signal—not just a diagnosis 00:53:04 – Investigating why symptoms happen instead of masking them 00:53:46 – Medicine as detective work 00:54:14 – Building a medical practice aligned with integrity 00:55:10 – Why healthcare systems need course correction 00:56:23 – Final reflections on truth, integrity, and helping people thrive Join the Superlife Community Get Darin's deeper wellness breakdowns — beyond social media restrictions: Weekly voice notes Ingredient deep dives Wellness challenges Energy + consciousness tools Community accountability Extended episodes Join for $7.49/month → https://patreon.com/darinolien     Find More from Dr. Dan Reardon Website: https://www.drdanreardon.com/  Instagram: @drdanreardon Get Your GLP1 Timeline Tool: Website Find More from Darin Olien: Instagram: @darinolien Podcast: SuperLife Podcast Website: superlife.com Book: Fatal Conveniences Key Takeaway "The human body is not broken: it is adaptive, intelligent, and constantly responding to the environment it's placed in. Modern medicine often suppresses symptoms without asking why they exist in the first place. Real healing begins when we stop chasing shortcuts, start addressing root causes, and create the conditions for the body to do what it was designed to do all along: heal, regulate, and thrive."

The Generosity Crisis — with Mike Parejko & Benjamin PrijatelMost People Don't… But YOU Do!  |  Episode #228 recorded live at the Blood Centers of America Annual Conference, Universal City  |  Released: May 2026What happens when 97% of the country opts out of an act that takes 40 minutes and saves three lives? Two blood center CEOs name the real shortage — and it isn't blood. It's generosity.Recorded live at the Blood Centers of America annual conference in Universal City, Bart sits down with Mike Parejko (CEO, ImpactLife) and Benjamin Prijatel (CEO, Shepeard Community Blood Center, Augusta, GA) to unpack what most people don't know about the blood supply that quietly props up American healthcare. Only 3% of the population donates blood — and just 1% of that 3% provides the type-specific products needed for pre-hospital trauma transfusions. May, Mike notes, is the kickoff of “trauma season.”Beyond the numbers, the conversation lands on something larger: what Mike calls “the generosity crisis.” More money is coming from fewer people. Devices distract us from the people in front of us. Younger donors are disappearing. But the path back is simple, and the guests offer the language and stories to walk it — Benjamin's “force the choice,” Mike's “you don't have to, you get to,” and the story of an executive assistant who is alive today because strangers showed up. This episode turns a topic most people avoid into one they want to talk about at the dinner table.Most people don't think about blood until they need it.Most people don't write five handwritten thank-you notes a week to strangers.Most people don't reframe obligation as privilege.Mike and Benjamin do — and that's why the system holds.The generosity crisis is real. Only 3% of Americans donate blood, and the post-pandemic reset has shrunk that pool further. “More money from fewer people” is the trend across nonprofits — blood is no exception.Trauma season starts in May. Warmer weather brings more accidents, more pre-hospital transfusions, and more demand for type-specific products that only 1% of donors can provide.“Force the choice.” Benjamin spent eight years asking others to donate before he was eligible himself. The day the rules changed, he removed “choice” from the equation. Most action problems are really permission problems.“You don't have to — you get to.” Mike's reframe to his college-aged kids becomes a tool any leader can borrow tonight: same task, same effort, completely different identity.The path matters more than the pitch. Donatingblood.org. 40 minutes. No appointment. Walk in, walk out. People don't refuse because they're selfish — they refuse because no one ever asked, and no one ever showed them the path.“There's a little bit of what I would call a generosity crisis that we're facing.”— Mike Parejko  |  [00:08:00]“It wasn't a choice. I had to do it. If people who are listening didn't think it was a choice, they could do it, too.”— Benjamin Prijatel  |  [00:39:00]“You don't have to do that — you get to do that. That little spin on the words makes a big difference.”— Mike Parejko  |  [00:42:00]Mike Parejko — President & CEO, ImpactLife (Iowa). Chair, Blood Centers of America. 40+ years in transfusion medicine.Benjamin Prijatel — President/CEO, Shepeard Community Blood Center (Augusta, GA). Former journalist, AARP board member, 12 years in blood banking.Guest contact detailsBenjamin Prijatel — President/CEO, Shepeard Community Blood Center  |  bprijatel@shepeardblood.org  |  Mike Parejko — President & CEO, ImpactLife  |  mparejko@impactlife.org  | 

Nick is joined by Lydia Hislop to discuss the latest from around the racing world. Amongst today's discussion points: can Peter Savill return as BHA Chair, are BHA worries intensifying over Equine Flu, and will the Gambling Commission make an announcement on FRAs today? In light of the last point, Geoff Banks joins the show to predict what the industry will do next. Plus, William Haggas on Maltese Cross and the difficulty of finding jockeys this busy Saturday, Naohiro Goda on the two remaining Japanese entries for Ascot, and Robert Cowell on the progressive Jakajaro tackling the Temple Stakes.

Ashley Bastock of Cleveland.com joins Afternoon Drive on The Fan. She talks about Todd Monken's coaching style, why she thinks the Browns are ‘soft-launching' Deshaun Watson, the key to the offense in 2026, and more.

Nick is joined by Lydia Hislop to discuss the latest from around the racing world. Amongst today's discussion points: can Peter Savill return as BHA Chair, are BHA worries intensifying over Equine Flu, and will the Gambling Commission make an announcement on FRAs today? In light of the last point, Geoff Banks joins the show to predict what the industry will do next. Plus, William Haggas on Maltese Cross and the difficulty of finding jockeys this busy Saturday, Naohiro Goda on the two remaining Japanese entries for Ascot, and Robert Cowell on the progressive Jakajaro tackling the Temple Stakes.

In this episode, Ted Oakley, founder and managing partner of Oxbow Advisors with 49 years in the business, returns to discuss the stark disconnect between Wall Street momentum and the collapsing consumer, revealing credit card and auto loan delinquencies are now at Great Financial Crisis levels while the economy has shifted from K-shaped to "i-shaped" with only a tiny dot at the top. He explains his letter "The Gambler" addresses how younger investors have abandoned real investing for a betting culture of sports gambling, one-day options, and Bitcoin, while most advisors no longer know when to "hold 'em or fold 'em." Ted maintains 50% cash in short-term treasuries, predicts inflation will hit 4.25% in May rising to 4.75% by fall with financial repression as the only way out of the debt trap, and reveals energy is his largest position up 35% year-to-date despite being only 3% of the S&P (it was 33% in 1980). He expects energy to rip like gold and silver did last year since nobody owns it yet, outlines his "well to the end" strategy covering producers to pipelines to rigs, confirms we're in early innings of a commodity super cycle, and warns speculation will continue pushing until a recession breaks the momentum. Ted draws parallels to 1999 when shorts got killed for nine more months, sees no recession on the horizon yet to break the fever, and cautions that baby boomers age 65+ hold more stock than ever in history making them the worst positioned he's ever seen for the eventual wealth transfer.Links:Oxbow Advisors: https://oxbowadvisors.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OxbowAdvisorsX: https://x.com/Oxbow_AdvisorsBook: https://www.amazon.com/Second-Generation-Wealth-What-Want/dp/1966629168Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction - Ted Oakley returns, founder of Oxbow Advisors0:56 Two different things - Wall Street vs. the economy1:42 Consumer keeps falling apart - Credit card delinquencies at GFC levels2:24 K-shaped economy becoming more like an "i-shaped" economy3:32 "The Gambler" letter - Younger investors just betting, not investing4:02 Betting culture - Sports betting, one-day options, Bitcoin5:21 Know when to hold them, know when to fold them5:39 Cash position at 50% in short-term treasuries6:41 Long bond move - Topped 5.19% on 30-year6:57 Late 70s/early 80s parallel - Inflation went from 5% to 18%7:49 Are bond vigilantes coming back?7:54 Bond market eventually rules everything8:21 Expectation of more inflation ahead8:27 May CPI could come in at 4.25% or higher, 4.5-4.75% by fall9:30 Financial repression is the only way out10:36 Can't see how Fed cuts rates at all11:09 Asset holders benefited from inflation but that changes in linear inflation12:18 Energy is largest position - Up 35% vs. S&P's 20%13:11 Big tech stocks barely up from November/December levels13:41 Semiconductors probably at high for next 5 years14:34 Energy dramatically underweight in portfolios - Only 3% of S&P15:03 1980: Energy was 33% of S&P15:54 Energy names - Well to the end strategy16:53 Producers, midstream, rigs - The whole package17:34 Where we are in commodity cycle - Early innings18:38 Commodity positions - Rio Tinto, Vale, uranium, antimony, critical minerals19:18 Oil price and energy thesis20:16 AutoZone warning on motor oil shortages coming20:54 Precious metals positioning today21:54 Gold could go to $4,000 or $3,800 - Shake out momentum players23:12 1999 parallel - Momentum could continue 9 more months24:19 No recession on horizon - Need that to break momentum25:14 Speculative nature pushes until recession breaks it25:51 Second Generation Wealth - Massive wealth transfer concerns26:31 Baby boomers 65+ have most stock in assets ever in history27:22 Closing thoughts

-Anthropic expects to post $559 million in operating profit, making it the company's first profitable quarter since it was founded in 2021 if it hits that target. -Airbnb says it's featuring "hotels that feel like Airbnb," and it promises to price-match if you find them elsewhere for a lower price. -Kansas City Public Schools acquired more than 4,500 of the recently released MacBook Neos for students in 8th grade and up. Younger grades will use the district's existing stock of iPads and MacBook Airs. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Natalie Cilurzo joins Herlinda Heras and Daedalus Howell on Brew Ha Ha, to tell us about Russian River Brewing News and upcoming events. Her last time on the show was with Pliny the Younger  back on March 18. Natalie has brought three beers to taste, including Vinnie Cilurzo’s first signature beer, Blind Pig. Herlinda and Natalie were at the Craft Beer Convention in Philadelphia a couple of weeks ago. The industry is contracting. Schlitz beer is closing, in Milwaukee. They have been there for 120 years. Somebody might acquire that brand. Unreasonable Hospitality One of the speakers they heard was Will Guidara. He talked about his book called Unreasonable Hospitality. Natalie is a fan and describes his advice for companies and people in any industry related to hospitality. He used to own 11 Madison Park, a Michelin 3-star restaurant. His approach is to do things for guests that are unexpected. For example, he sent his staff outside to get a hot dog from a street vendor, so he could serve it to his guests at his Michelin restaurant. He overheard their wish and did this to surprise them. ••••Visit Russian River Brewing Co. in Santa Rosa on 4th St. and at their big Windsor location. Check out their website and socials for up-to-date hours, menus, beers and more.•••• That made Natalie and Vinnie think a lot about the experience that people get from their annual Pliny the Younger release. Natalie remembers a young family there last year and the mom was pregnant, so Natalie gave her a RRBC onesie. The next year, they were back with the baby, wearing the onesie. The little details and personal touches are what make a customer’s experience special memorable. “It’s not just the beer, it’s the experience,” says Herlinda. The first beer they taste today is called Stivo. It’s a Keller Pils that they have made in collaboration with Firestone Walker for about 20 years, although this is the first year that RRBC is actually producing it. It has a dry hoppy flavor, but not like an IPA, what they call German hoppy, not as strong. A Really Fun Busy Summer at Russian River Brewing Natalie grew up around cars and racing, and when they built the location in Windor with a big parking lot, she thought it would be a great place for a car show. So, they are doing that and there are 4 of them on the calendar this summer. One of the cars on display is an original Volkswagen van, owned by the third generation of the family. There will be lots of cars, a chopper sometimes shows up, a fire engine and an old Highway Patrol car too. The NHRA top fuel drag races are coming to Sonoma Raceway and they will display the cars on Wednesday, July 15, before the race, Anton Brown’s top fuel dragster will be on display. 

Featuring proceedings from a live event on January 9, 2026, held adjunct to the 2026 ASCO Gastrointestinal Cancers Symposium and moderated by Dr Samuel J Klempner, including the following topics: Treatment approach for metastatic HER2-negative, claudin 18.2-positive, microsatellite instability-high gastroesophageal (GE) cancer (0:00) Duration of chemotherapy for patients with advanced GE cancers receiving nivolumab/chemotherapy (3:06) Younger patient with metastatic PD-L1-positive gastric cancer (5:29) CME information and select publications

For the 46th episode of Reading the Art World, host Megan Fox Kelly speaks with Georgina Adam, editor-at-large of The Art Newspaper, about her new book NextGen Collectors and the Art Market, published by Lund Humphries in association with Sotheby's Institute of Art.Adam argues that the generational shift now underway is different from those that came before it—not just in scale, but in kind. Younger collectors grew up online, which has reshaped how they discover and evaluate art, who influences their taste, and what they're willing to buy. Their conversation covers the collapse of traditional connoisseurship, the geographic expansion of the collector base into China, India, and the Middle East, and whether galleries, auction houses, and museums are adapting fast enough to a generation that collects very differently from the one before it.ABOUT THE AUTHORGeorgina Adam is the former Art Market editor of The Art Newspaper, where she is now editor-at-large. She is a contributor to the Financial Times Life & Arts Section, lectures at Sotheby's and Christie's institutes in London and regularly participates in panels about the art market.PURCHASE THE BOOKhttps://www.lundhumphries.com/products/nextgen-collectors-and-the-art-marketPARTNERThis episode is sponsored by Neuberger Wealth, a firm with a founding story at the intersection of investing and the arts. Neuberger Wealth provides individuals, families and their charitable organizations with comprehensive wealth management solutions, from investments across public and private markets to wealth and estate planning, fiduciary services, and philanthropic and family governance advisory. With the experience that only comes from advising across generations, they understand that the most meaningful financial lives are built around purpose. Learn more at neubergerwealth.com.SUBSCRIBE, FOLLOW AND HEAR INTERVIEWS:For more information, visit meganfoxkelly.com, hear our past interviews, and subscribe at the bottom of our Of Interest page for new posts.Follow us on Instagram: @meganfoxkelly"Reading the Art World" is a podcast featuring live interviews with leading authors and writers on important new art books. Megan Fox Kelly is an art advisor and past President of the Association of Professional Art Advisors who works with collectors, estates and foundations.Music composed by Bob Golden

The age of the farmer has been gradually moving higher, but some are noticing a shift to younger operators.

If you've ever been nervous, resistant or even are currently dating a man younger than you, this one is for you. I share the full story of how I met Kaleb, the fears and expectations I had to surrender, and all the ways I truly believe God guided our relationship from the beginning. From prophetic words and dreams to wrestling with fear of what people would think, this episode is all about trusting God's plan over your own checklist. I also talk about practical things to look for when dating someone younger, why character matters more than status, and how God completely changed my perspective on love, marriage, and expectations. If you're single, dating, confused, or waiting on God in this season, I really hope this episode encourages you to trust that His plans are always better than ours.

Tom and Don explore whether artificial intelligence is truly ready to replace financial advisors, sparked by a recent Wall Street Journal experiment using ChatGPT to build a long-term investment portfolio. They break down the AI-generated recommendations, highlighting both the surprisingly sensible use of low-cost index funds and the concerning inconsistencies, recency bias, and lack of academic factor tilts. Along the way, they discuss whether AI gives investors what they need or simply what they want, the future of fiduciary advice, and why human judgment still matters. Listener questions cover retirement planning basics, the foreign tax credit on international ETFs, cash “bucket” strategies in retirement, and why banks paying 0.01% on savings accounts still somehow get away with it.0:05 AI threatens financial advice jobs and why Don is oddly relieved to be old1:15 Product placement, affiliate marketing, and favorite AI assistants2:06 Wall Street Journal test of ChatGPT as a financial advisor3:24 AI portfolio recommendations: 80/20 allocation breakdown5:13 Concerns about cash, REITs, and taxable account inefficiencies6:16 Lack of value and small-cap tilts in AI-generated portfolios7:10 Same prompt produces different AI portfolio recommendations8:44 MIT professor says AI investing isn't “ready for prime time”9:50 AI personalization and the danger of confirmation bias11:09 Why AI is at least favoring low-cost indexing over active management12:14 How listeners can submit questions to the show12:51 Listener question: What actually goes into a financial plan?14:27 Retirement income planning basics and fixed income sources15:17 Using portfolios, home equity, and withdrawal strategies in retirement16:03 Estate planning, insurance, healthcare, and lifestyle considerations17:01 Why purpose and meaning matter in retirement planning19:17 Younger generations avoiding phone calls20:02 Foreign tax credits with VXUS, VT, AVGE, and AVGV22:33 How little foreign tax credits usually matter in practice23:36 Apple fandom, Cupertino, and Don's dead Apple TV dilemma25:35 Listener question about cash buckets and retirement withdrawals26:14 How much “safe money” retirees should keep available27:19 Why excessive cash drags long-term portfolio performance29:13 Bank savings accounts paying 0.01% APY31:17 Free fiduciary advisor meetings through TalkingRealMoney.com32:33 Tom's advancing age and the race to catch Stacking BenjaminsQuestions? Comments? Click!

After years of criticism around child safety, Roblox is rolling out major changes designed to better protect kids online — and this podcast has the exclusive Australian interview. Justin talks directly with Roblox Chief Safety Officer Matt Kaufman about the platform’s new age-based accounts, facial age checks, tighter content moderation, chat restrictions, and updated parental controls. Can parents finally trust Roblox? What risks still remain? And how involved do parents really need to be? This conversation unpacks what’s changing, what parents should know, and why online safety can never be fully outsourced to technology alone. KEY POINTS Roblox is introducing separate accounts for kids under 9, ages 9–15, and users 16+ Younger users will have heavily restricted chat and content access Facial age estimation technology will be used to verify ages Roblox says content moderation now combines AI with human review Parents will gain more control over chat, content, and account settings Justin challenges Roblox on past failures and broken trust with families The biggest safety tool still isn’t technology — it’s parental involvement QUOTE OF THE EPISODE “Parents shouldn’t have to be constantly involved. The platforms have a responsibility.” RESOURCES #761 - Game… or Off? Are Video Games Really That Bad? #1261 - Hooked on Games: How to Help Kids Break Free from Addictive Gaming (feat. Scott Novus, former VP at Disney & gaming expert) The Screen Smart Series (Webinar) ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS Review your child’s Roblox settings and parental controls together Talk regularly about who they’re chatting and gaming with online Make sure your child’s age is set up correctly on their account Keep devices in shared family spaces where possible Treat online safety as an ongoing conversation, not a one-time setup See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we are rehashing Younger Season 5, Episode 3: "The End of the Tour." Join us as we discuss the struggle to blend reality and fantasy during The Marriage Vacation book tour, Kelsey & Zane competing for a new author, Charles revealing to Liza that he knows THE lie, and so much more!

On May 22, 2017, a terrorist detonated a bomb outside Ariana Grande’s performance at Manchester Arena. The blast killed 22 people. It injured over a thousand more. The attack remains one of the most heartbreaking events in music history. Parents were terrified. Younger fans suddenly feared going to concerts. But Manchester’s story doesn’t end on May 22, or in the days that followed. It ends with one woman organizing the One Love concert, healing a new generation of young pop devotees. This is the story of hope in the face of terror. This episode contains themes that may be disturbing to some listeners, including graphic depictions of violence. This episode was originally published on July 11, 2023. For the full list of contributors, visit disgracelandpod.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Muppets are beyond iconic and have over 50 years of canon to draw from. Meg chats with showrunner of The Muppets Special, Albertina Rizzo & writer on the special, and returning guest, Kelly Younger, on their approach, execution, how they ran the writers room, and so much more. They also dive into building sketch comedy, variety shows and Meg asks a few questions about the latest season of Jury Duty for Albertina and, Kelly is a fairy tale expert! So, a top 3 fairy tales for writers was needed. Looking for more support on your writing journey? Join Meg and Lorien inside ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TSL Workshops⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Episode Links: For more information on Flipping The Screen and to sign up for the workshops, email flippingthescreen@gmail.com Check out the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TSL merch shop⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ TSL on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ The Screenwriting Life is produced and edited by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Alex Alcheh.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Thursday rockaholics. We wanna hear about your crazy age gaps.

Younger workers typically feel more optimistic about the job market than older ones, but a new Gallup poll found that only 43% of Americans aged 15 to 34 thought that last year was a good time to find a job. That's compared to 64% of those above the age of 55. The optimism of young workers has dropped by 27 points since 2023, potentially signaling the influence of AI. Plus: a breakdown of the costs, both human and financial, of Nebraska's Medicaid eligibility rollout and a look into the impact of rising gas prices on inflation.

Younger workers typically feel more optimistic about the job market than older ones, but a new Gallup poll found that only 43% of Americans aged 15 to 34 thought that last year was a good time to find a job. That's compared to 64% of those above the age of 55. The optimism of young workers has dropped by 27 points since 2023, potentially signaling the influence of AI. Plus: a breakdown of the costs, both human and financial, of Nebraska's Medicaid eligibility rollout and a look into the impact of rising gas prices on inflation.

Viral TikTok creator of "Manthropology", Holly Solem, gives us the questions you should be asking men, the best places to meet men IRL, and she explains why you should stop dating older men - and instead date younger! Want men to flock to you? Holly has a suggestion to make that happen! Email us at: IDOPOD@iheartradio.com or call us at 844-4-I Do Pod (844-443-6763)Follow I Do, Part 2 on Instagram and TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Viral TikTok creator of "Manthropology", Holly Solem, gives us the questions you should be asking men, the best places to meet men IRL, and she explains why you should stop dating older men - and instead date younger! Want men to flock to you? Holly has a suggestion to make that happen! Email us at: IDOPOD@iheartradio.com or call us at 844-4-I Do Pod (844-443-6763)Follow I Do, Part 2 on Instagram and TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5/16: Jim McTague reports on Lancaster County's economy, noting a significant drop in restaurant foot traffic due to rising gasoline prices. While younger crowds have slowed spending, senior citizens remain active. The segment also covers the local job fair, where highly skilled technical positions remain in high demand.1900

Viral TikTok creator of "Manthropology", Holly Solem, gives us the questions you should be asking men, the best places to meet men IRL, and she explains why you should stop dating older men - and instead date younger! Want men to flock to you? Holly has a suggestion to make that happen! Email us at: IDOPOD@iheartradio.com or call us at 844-4-I Do Pod (844-443-6763)Follow I Do, Part 2 on Instagram and TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Viral TikTok creator of "Manthropology", Holly Solem, gives us the questions you should be asking men, the best places to meet men IRL, and she explains why you should stop dating older men - and instead date younger! Want men to flock to you? Holly has a suggestion to make that happen! Email us at: IDOPOD@iheartradio.com or call us at 844-4-I Do Pod (844-443-6763)Follow I Do, Part 2 on Instagram and TikTokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cato's life was his philosophy, and the Stoics never stopped looking to his example. In today's episode, Ryan explores why Cato the Younger became one of Stoicism's most admired figures, and what his life can teach us about courage, character, and standing for what's right.