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Thinking Crypto News & Interviews
A highlight from BIG CRYPTO NEWS!! CITI BANK TOKEN & JUDGE DENIES SEC GARY GENSLER IN BINANCE US CASE!!
"Welcome back to the Thinking Crypto Podcast, your home for cryptocurrency news and interviews. If you are new here, please hit that subscribe button as well as the thumbs up button and leave a comment below. If you're listening on a podcast platform such as Spotify, Apple or Google or wherever you get your podcasts, make sure you hit that five star rating and review. It helps support the podcast and it doesn't cost you anything. Well folks, we've got big news coming out of Citigroup today. They have officially launched a token that will be used for deposits and the transference of money. Let me give you the details. Citigroup launches deposit city token services for institutional customers. This product will be based on a private blockchain controlled by the bank, converting customer deposit into digital tokens that can be sent instantly. Customers do not need to set up their own digital wallets and can be accessed through the bank's existing systems. This was reported by Bloomberg. This is huge news. There's many layers to this story. First it is further validation of this asset class and technology. And this technology is disruptive folks. And disruption is at the doorsteps of the banks, whether it be Citigroup, JP Morgan and many more. And they are trying to build their own versions, right? If the old system is working so perfectly, why are they trying to build blockchains and use blockchains and build tokens? Why? They know this new technology, this new asset class is the future. This technology is here to stay. It has many benefits. It will leave the old system in the dust. Folks, disruption is happening. Another major move here by a bank. And it's once again, further validation with technology. The other layer is that just about a week ago, reported on September 7th, JP Morgan was reported that they were building a deposit token themselves for settlements. JP Morgan is reportedly developing the infrastructure to run a new deposit token, allowing settlements between banks for corporate clients. Pretty clear what's happening here, folks. They know, especially with the likes of Ripple winning the lawsuit and XRP getting the clarity and not to mention CBDCs and stable coins and PayPal building their stable coins. This technology is here to stay and it's moving at a rapid pace. And look, I've been on record saying that I believe the TradFi incumbents, such as Citi, such as JP Morgan, Goldman, and these guys, weaponized Gary Gensler and the SEC to go and try to kill the stable coins, kill Ripple, kill whatever payment or crypto startup, right? Because Gary Gensler and the SEC are controlled by these TradFi incumbents. I had Caitlin Long on the podcast talking about the bias towards the TradFi incumbents, right? And we know how the political system works with campaign donations and much more. So it's pretty clear what's happening here. If you sit back and you look at the timeline, you look at the parallel of these things that are actually happening, right? We're not saying that we're not fabricating something here. It's clear what's been happening. It's clear what Jamie Dimon was saying since 2017 and what his bank was actually doing, right? Watch what they do, not what they say. Folks, first they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, and then you win. It's pretty clear that this tech is so disruptive. They're scared of it and they're trying to build their own versions. But the problem is these wall gardens that they're building on private blockchains, no one's going to trust it. Why would another bank want to trust your token that you control the blockchain, you control the nodes, and much more? There are going to be private blockchain systems, don't get me wrong, right? Citi may launch its token and within its own different branches move money and settle instantly, but don't expect JP Morgan to use their coin and vice versa. So this is what's happening. They're not going to be able to disrupt the market with cross -border payments and all the different blockchain systems that are out there, which provide more of a free market, trustless permissionless setup. So very bullish folks for the crypto asset class that these banks are so scared. They're trying to launch their own tokens. And once again, JP Morgan is trying to do the same thing. And as mentioned, this is being reported by Bloomberg and they're calling it Citi Token Services once again. Let me give you a quote here from Shamir Khalik, global head of the company's services division. The development of Citi Token Services is part of our journey to deliver real time, always on next generation transaction banking services to our institutional clients. Oh, but I thought the traditional way of doing things was working. I thought crypto and blockchain, all these things are scams and a Ponzi. I guess not. The move is the latest by an established banking giant to offer so -called tokenized deposits or transferable digital coins that can represent a claim against banks. Crucially though, these tokens are processed on blockchain reels, meaning settlement is instantaneous. Yep. Folks, I'm so glad I'm here early. I'm paying attention. I'm researching, I'm dollar cost averaging and I'm hodling. Now a great way to dollar cost average in is using Uphold, which is a great crypto exchange. They are one of the sponsors of this podcast. I've been using Uphold since 2018. They have 10 plus million users, 250 plus crypto currencies, and they're available in 150 countries. You can also trade precious metals and 37 national currencies where you can easily transfer between crypto to different Fiat currencies to precious metals. That's a pretty unique feature to Uphold. If you'd like to learn more about this platform, please visit the link in the description. Well, folks, we've got big news around the SEC versus Binance. The judge declined the SEC's request to inspect Binance US. So if you recall, there was news that the SEC rips into Binance US over a shaky asset custody asked court to order inspection. The regulator asked a US court to reject Binance's half -hearted objections to its motion seeking depositions and inspection and communication from the exchange. This is another big fat L for scumbag regulator Gary Gensler, and this is being reported by Bloomberg. Here's the headline. SEC fails to win immediate inspection of Binance US software. Regulator says it is not getting enough access in lawsuit. Magistrate judge didn't grant expedited discovery requests. So the SEC says it has been struggling to get information from Binance US since it sued the American exchange along with its international affiliate Binance Holdings Ltd and its chief executive officer Changping Zhao in June. So Gary is taking loss after loss after loss. And I think a big blow is coming with Coinbase. I think Coinbase has a strong case and just like the grayscale situation, a lot of legal analysts are saying, yeah, we think Coinbase is going to walk away with a victory. Now, it may not be a full victory, kind of like the ripple situation where the SEC did win on some grounds, but it will be the lion's share of the win, or if you were to count up the numbers here, and that is what we're looking for. And you may say, well, Tony, why are you bashing the SEC and Gary Gensler so much? Don't they have a job to do? You're absolutely right. They do have a job to do, but we know, and this has been confirmed by the crypto industry as well as members of Congress and other regulators, even SEC Commissioner Hester Peirce and Mark Ueda, the SEC and Gary Gensler have not been acting in good faith. They have not been abiding by the law. So this government agency, which is supposed to have integrity, which is opposed to abide by the law, are themselves not doing that. Well, you have Judge Sarah Netburn rip a lawsuit saying the SEC lacks faithful allegiance to the law. What a burn. What a statement, right? That a government agency is being called out by the judicial branch and you lack faithful allegiance to the law. And even Bill Hinman and his conflicts of interest with Ethereum. And the list goes on and on and on. Gary Gensler is a puppet on strings doing the bidding of the incumbents when he's supposed to be a neutral party just looking to protect investors and they are attacking good actors. So it's not like they are just going after bad actors and that's the end of it. They're attacking good actors. And it goes back to what we were talking about at the beginning of the podcast. Citibank and all these banking incumbents have weaponized Gary Gensler to kill the startups that are disrupting them. The other aspect is Gary Gensler is not working with Congress to provide clear regulations, right? And he's flip flopped over the years. He's a big hypocrite. He's a liar. We've seen him lie many times. And he continues to say there's hucksters and scammers and so on and so forth in the industry. I tweeted about it today. You have some of the biggest names entering the crypto market, such as BlackRock, Franklin Templeton and many others filing for Bitcoin spot ETFs. Earlier this year, Charles Schwab, Fidelity and Citadel launched a crypto exchange called ADX Markets. PayPal launched a stablecoin. Deutsche Bank just reported last week they will offer crypto custody. Mastercard launched a CBDC program. Visa expanded their use of USDC stablecoin on Solana. So Gary clearly tried to distract and attack the startups while his Wall Street TradFi buddies come in and take over and look at the facts, right? I just listed out a whole bunch of big names that are coming in. And remember, Gary met with Sam Beckman Fried and FTX officials, didn't do anything. Big collapse happened there. He didn't do anything about Celsius or three hours capital and a whole bunch of other things. He didn't stop Terra Luna or anything like that, right? He just sat back and waited. And I think that was part of his strategy. I think he knew of the things that are happening, but he let them collapse so that they would hurt the market, right? Let the flush out all these startups who look, they're not established like the banking incumbents. And then what happened this year? Oh, I'm going to go after the good actors. I'm going to go after Coinbase, right? I'm going to go after this company and that company and NFTs and many other projects. So it's pretty ridiculous what's happening. But guys, we will win the war. We've seen historically that the disruptive technology will progress. It will get adoption. And if these folks don't get on board and it looks like they're trying to with their tokens, they will get or have their blockbuster moment. Now, speaking of further adoption, blockchain capital raises $580 million for two new funds. Venture capital's firms, record funding comes as space is teeming with exceptional innovators, despite bear market execs says. So the capital keeps coming in investments into the crypto industry. These companies and these funds are investing in both the companies, building the infrastructure, as well as the tokens are very, very bullish. Despite all that happened last year with FTX and Celsius and so forth, there's looking beyond that. They're looking at the future and the horizon of the adoption of this technology and much more. So one is the San Francisco based companies, six early stage fund in line with such funds it has previously launched, while the other is its first so -called opportunity fund. The $580 million marks the company's largest raise in its 10 year history, according to blockchain capital executives, Spencer Bogart, Bart Stevens, and Jason de Piazza. Such funding coming during a bear market reflects our investors trust in our long -term perspective, they said in a Monday blog post, adding that innovation often thrives during tough economic times. Despite the downturn in liquidity prices, we see a space that is teeming with exceptional innovators and founders, each aligned with the first principles of open source innovation, credible neutrality, and censorship resistance, Stevens told block works. The firm's first opportunity fund was conceived as a post dislocation investment vehicle. According to blockchain capital, Bart Stevens, it was designed with a high conviction concentrated mandate to pursue financing opportunities at the later stage. Very bullish news here, my friends. And here we got some more quotes. We felt generalists and newcomers misjudged the opportunity set he added. In contrast today, the fundraising environment for late stage crypto companies is barren, creating a unique and compelling opportunity for targeted capital that understand web three technology. Pretty incredible folks. And this is a lot of capital and more is going to keep coming, right? We're just seeing some of the biggest trad fi names entering a lot of capital being raised by different funds and new funds popping up and they're going to invest in the market and we're going to see continued growth and the S curve adoption keeps moving higher and growing folks. It's happening day by day, week by week, month by month, year by year. Now we got news here in New York financial watchdog proposes strengthened crypto guidelines. The New York financial or the New York department of financial services published proposed guidelines on Monday aimed to strengthen how firms list or delist coins. It also proposed guidance on adding coins to the state's green list. So we're seeing states move in the direction of trying to figure out regulations while the federal government continues to drag their feet. Obviously we got two bills in the house and shout out to patch McHenry and those folks who have been trying to get things through. Even Senator Cynthia Lummis and Christian Gillibrand in the Senate also have a bill, but we need Congress to act, right? Things are moving really slow. They need to put the guardrails in place, but we're going to see a lot of states do this. And I think as they do this and with their grassroots movements and much more, it's going to put pressure on the federal government to eventually act. So I think this is a good thing. However, the devil's in the details. New York can sometimes be very heavy handed. They obviously have the ridiculous bit license, which they should get rid of. But I think that's Wall Street's gatekeeping to allow only companies that they want and much more. So it's tough for a lot of crypto companies to get that bit license in New York. So we shall see what they come up with, but let me give you some details. Since joining DFS, I have made it a priority to ensure the department's regulatory and operational capabilities keep pace with the industry developments to protect consumers and markets. And why DFS Superintendent Adrian Harris said in a statement on Monday, and why DFS has been active in regulating crypto in the state for years, having launched its bit license regime in 2015. A slew of firms have virtual currency licenses in the state, including Coinbase Incorporated, and according to its site, although some firms close up shop in the state. So let's see what they come up with and all the details as it comes out, and we'll have some of the legal experts review it. But I am for regulations. I think they're important. Now, I don't believe in draconian regulations. I believe there's a balance. You allow innovation to flourish, but you protect consumers. That's the balance. But we got to keep our guard up and push back on anything that's draconian. Finally, Malta, they seek to change their crypto rule book to get ready for MICA. So the EU MICA regulatory framework was passed. The EU and the UK are ahead of the United States right now. The country's financial watchdog wants to align its framework with the EU wide rules set to take effect in 2024. So once again, EU and UK ahead, and it looks like these countries and the European Union are going to look to align to this. So this absolutely makes sense. Now, this law and this regulation is not perfect, right? And there's still some fine tuning that's needed, but it's a really great start. And I'm glad they were able to get things through because it just once again shows crypto is not dependent on the United States. This in technology the digital world that we live in and everybody on the internet, it doesn't need the United States land and borders to operate. It can operate from anywhere. Now, obviously I say that, but the United States is the world's largest capital market. So matter of capital raising and funding and so forth, that is certainly a big factor for the United States, but for these projects to launch and to build and to grow, they don't need the United States. And living in the United States, I'm worried that the US is in danger of losing some of these companies and a lot of jobs and economic benefits, but hopefully they can get it right sooner than later. And this EU MICA bill will take effect in 2024. And I think we can expect to see other countries align with it. And that is really great because there's not going to be different rules for different countries, at least in the EU, they can online and provide clarity to the different businesses operating in the EU. So this is good news, I think all around. Well, folks, that's the news. Please let me know what you think about the Citibank token, the SEC taking another big fat L, the judge striking down their requests in the Binance US case. And what do you think about all these items? Leave your thoughts and comments below, hit the five star rating on the podcast platforms, and I'll talk to you all later.
The Bitboy Crypto Podcast
A highlight from Gary Gensler GRILLED By Senate! (Bitcoin's Next Big Step)
"Welcome to Discover Crypto! It is September 12th, 11 .32am, guys. We got some huge news with Gary Gensler. Just testified minutes ago. We have the breakdown on that also. We have some XRP news. Bitcoin, is it going to be ZK roll -up time for Bitcoin? And also, Google Cloud is controlling a giant, giant crypto ecosystem. Is it your favorite coin? What does it mean for that coin? Also, we have M 'lady got rugged for a million dollars, not rugged, a million dollars stolen by a rogue team member. And it might actually have Fed ties. Might be a Fed, a psyop, everybody. We got AJ on the side. We got Drew in the corner. Drew's walking around doing something. I don't know. I think he's grabbing an MRE for us to eat later. But guys, crypto markets are looking good. Bitcoin is pumping everybody. We're up. Things are feeling good. They're feeling bullish. We're going to hit refresh just to make sure. Look at that crypto market cap up 3 .3%, everybody. We're coming in at 1 .0. I'm going to round up $1 .08 trillion, 24 -hour volume. Kind of muted, actually. It's still below $50 billion. It's coming in at $48 .5 billion. Bitcoin dominance, I think, is up a little bit. Isn't that right, AJ? I will pull the chart in a minute. Yeah, Bitcoin dominance coming in at $47 .3 and ETH coming in at $17 .9, I guess. Still a little low, $27. Not as bad as we've seen in the frenzied activity areas like we're seeing today. Bitcoin up 4 .2%, shaking off $25K, laughing at $25K, and now above $26 ,000. If we look at the 7 -day, just looks like a little brief blip, almost like an opposite of what happened here. Here we had a BART. Then we had an inverse BART. And what's this going to be? Is this also going to be a BART? Does that mean we're going to head down? I'm not sure. What are you seeing in the charts over there for the dominance, AJ? Yeah, I just pulled the dominance chart, Drew, if you want to go to my screen. And if you look this yellow, I'll delete this line here to not confuse anybody. But if you look at this yellow line I just drew right here, I'll make it a little bit bigger so you can see it. If you look at this level right here that was previously the ceiling, has become the floor. It was rejected here as well. And the fact that Bitcoin dominance flipped there, this is a two -day chart, by the way, the fact that it flipped there is pretty bullish for Bitcoin dominance to find that spot. Also, breaking through the 50 on the RSI on the two -day chart, very relevant. It is putting in lower highs, lower lows. But let's keep a close eye on this, even if we go to, say, like a 12 -hour. And let's see how far this can run up. Are we going to get rejected below that previous high right around there? Or are we going to find a way to keep going up? Because really, if you look at right there. So we kind of got to keep a close eye on Bitcoin dominance moving forward. All right, we got someone saying the thing's a little bit hard to read over there. You know, I'd maybe agree that the orange and the color behind it could be a little bit more contrasty. I don't know if that's the right word there. All right, let's look at Ethereum. Ethereum is up 2 .7%, is now above 1600, using that as a psychological support level right there. We have BNB up 3%, XRP up 2 .2%, we have Cardano up 2 .5%, but Tron is up 5%, is looking really good. We go down to Bitcoin Cash, it is up 7 .2%, it's feeling really good. Where's DZs? One of his favorite coins, Chainlink, is up 2 .4%. Still below $6, so I might need to add to my 6 .2 Chainlink, maybe I'll buy 0 .8 today, get up to my lucky number 7. Let's look at the biggest gainers of the day though. We have Render and then Casper. Dang it, I am still mad about Casper. Casper is up 25 % on the week. I keep saying, oh, I missed the boat, I missed the boat, you know, but a lot of people are saying just buy it under a nickel, idiot. Do you have any Casper? No, but it's definitely a coin that I've been thinking about accumulating, just considering when it pumps, it rips. So I guess I'm going to keep a close eye on like the next retest of this. I'm going to get involved at some point here. It's just too good to know. I got to figure out what exactly the ecosystem does. What is it for? Someone asked me, yeah, what does Casper do? I would say go up and down a lot. We have Bitcoin Cash up, is the third biggest gainer of the day, 7 .2%. Rollbit finally shaken off the streak of losses. It is up 6 .7%, Injectives up 6 .5%, and then Huobi up 5 .6%. All right, let's look at the top losers though. It looks like a day of volatility. What's the biggest loser? Nothing really too crazy here. We have Tezos, XTZ, and people aren't feeling XTC when they see the price is the number one dropper for the day, and the top hundred is down 2%, and NEAR, nearly being the biggest loser of the day, it is down 1 .7%. And then APECOIN, just because, you know, I can't open this without seeing one of my coins in the top five of the losers because, hey, I guess I'm the bear symbol or something. I don't know what's going on there. I'm with you there because I see Quant here on my screen sitting at 92 .28. Yeah. That's awesome. That's, you know, the lower Quant gets, I just, you know, I'm completely okay with it. Quant is kind of a magnet to that $100 level, and this is a coin that's in my top five that I believe in a lot moving forward. So anytime you can get Quant on the low, I'm down. Let's get it. This is Matthew Broderick WarGames colors. Great reference. I actually said it looks like a 1984 defense, like, contract hub is actually what I said. So I should have said that. That was a funnier one. What else do we have? Deezy, you missed the boat. You missed the boat on Caspa. Brian Mavor, I told you yesterday to buy Caspa. Should I just buy the wick? Should I just be an idiot and buy the wick? Sometimes you just got to buy the wick. Yeah, buy the top. I like Quant. I like Quant as well, Metaspawn. I have a little bit of Quant. It's been a while since I checked my bag. So guys, make sure you're following us on Discover Crypto, everybody. We're testing new thumbnails. I'm not going to say I'm the biggest fan, but hey, Deezy did a wardrobe change for you for this thumbnail. You might see the black tea underneath it. Maybe I'll do a wardrobe change in the middle of the stream. If you check out Shorts, you can see the big, you can front run the news on Milady's and is really a fed plant project there. It's almost saying no Ewok. What does that even mean? Like the short, oh my God, I walked into that one. I walked into that one. I really walked into that one. All right, guys, let's, you're ready for the biggest news. Let's get it. All right. We have Gary Gensler. He just had some comments. He just was speaking in front of the House Financial Subcommittee. I believe here in the SEC, Gary Gensler demonstrates an unbowed will to stand down from his stance towards crypto ahead of the Senate hearing. Here's the Senate, not the House. Following the commission's partial loss in the SEC versus Ripple lawsuit and an even more clear cut setback and the ETF contention, Gensler is seemingly poised to stand by his gambit, claiming he is out to protect both crypto users and issuers and investors. And in written testimony ahead of the Senate Banking Committee hearing, Gensler stuck to a consistent theme, lying. No, no, no, no, no. He's reiterating that nearly all cryptocurrencies fulfill the Howey test, a legal standard that determines whether an asset or transaction qualifies as an investment contract subject to US securities laws. As I previously said, without prejudicing any one token, the vast majority of tokens likely meet the test. Given that most tokens are subject to the securities laws, it follows that most intermediaries have to comply with securities laws as well, hiding behind vague terminology like most and a vast majority. So, and then also likely meet. So he's staying away from anything where you could point to and say, hey, you issued us a clear cut yes or no. No, he's doing the opposite. He's being vague. He's being obtuse. He's being gray and murky and swirly. And it's all smoke and mirrors, as I say. Likely, likely meet. It's most crypto tokens, most intermediaries. All right, keep scrolling here.
SI Media Podcast
A highlight from Julian Edelman and John Ourand
"There's never been a better time for football fans to join the huddle for all the hard -hitting action with BetMGM Download the BetMGM app and use bonus code CHAMPION200 when you place a $10 pregame moneyline wager on any pro football game You'll receive $200 in bonus bets instantly regardless of your wagers outcome. Sign up now and discover BetMGM's daily promotions, player props, live betting options and more. Download the app or go to BetMGM .com and sign up today to get started. BetMGM and Game Sense remind you to play responsibly and offer resources to help you make appropriate choices. BetMGM .com for T's and C's. 21 plus to wager Virginia only new customer offer. All promotions are subject to qualification and eligibility requirements. Rewards issued as non -withdrawable bonus bets. Bonus bets expire seven days from issuance. Please gamble responsibly. Gambling problem call 1 -800 -GAMBLER. Promotional offer not available in Washington, DC. Hey, can I let you in on a little secret? I'm obsessed with the drop app. Drop makes it so easy to score free gift cards just for doing my everyday shopping at places like Ulta, Sam's Club and Lyft So if you're like me and love a good shopping spree Download Drop today and join the secret club of savvy shoppers and use my code GETDROP999 to get $5 AI has the power to generate solutions But if it's using unverified data, it could generate problems. Your business doesn't just need AI It needs the right AI for your business Introducing Watson X, a platform designed to multiply output by tailoring AI to your needs. When you Watson X your business You can train, tune and deploy AI all with your trusted data Let's create the right AI for your business with Watson X. Learn more at IBM .com slash Watson X. IBM Let's create Welcome everyone to SI Media with Jimmy Trainor. Thank you so much for listening. Big show this week We got the start of the NFL season. So we have Julian Edelman, Super Bowl champion, obviously from the Patriots and he is joining Fox's pre pregame show It's Fox NFL kickoff 11 a .m. Eastern, 8 a .m. Pacific. He's now part of that crew. So Julian talks about Going into TV going into media joining Fox great great stories about Belichick Brady Gronk talk about betting Some other NFL news with Edelman following Julian SI media Podcast regular John Oran joins the show to talk about the big dispute between spectrum cable and ESPN Disney Which is really ESPN 15 million cable subscribers do not have ESPN right now because of this dispute No one better to break it down than John Oran. We also get into Sunday Ticket on YouTube and College football ratings and a few other things with John and then train of thoughts with Sal Acada closes out the show We go through some week one NFL betting lines Talk about the US Open and some other things with Sal So we have all that coming up before we get to it real quick If you missed it last week over the Labor Day weekend We dropped a pod last week Greg McElroy from ESPN and comedian Jared Freed with the guests two weeks ago Charles Barkley Feedback's been phenomenal. If you missed it, make sure you check it out Peter Schrager three weeks ago Chris may have dog Russo four weeks ago So if you missed any of those check them out in the archive subscribe to SI media with Jimmy Traina and leave a review on Apple we're definitely gonna read those next week All right, Julian Edelman followed by John Oran followed by train of thoughts all right here right now on SI media with Jimmy Traina Alright joining me now Super Bowl champion and now in the media. He's joining Fox's NFL kickoff, which is at 11 a .m. Eastern every Sunday little pregame action Julian Edelman Julian, how's it going? Going well, how are you doing? I'm doing well. I'm doing very well cuz football is here. So it was back Thank God is fully back. I Mean, I wish I wish the trends Kelsey wasn't hurt because I feel like that takes a little bit away from the opening game But it is what it is If you look at it though over the last However, many years the Kansas City Chiefs have been on this run. They've had relatively pretty decent help Throughout their whole thing. I mean they left they lost the left tackle in the Super Bowl That's why they lost against, you know, Brady they couldn't protect Patrick Mahomes but it's it's getting to that time in their Era it where gets hard, you know being a guy that's been on one of those teams a dynasty. They're not there quite yet but uh You know, they're well on their way if they could stay healthy and you would know better than anyone about dynasty So when would you say they're there? How many would they have to win before you say they're a dynasty everyone knows it's three Okay, I don't know what's going on. Everyone keeps on talking like oh This is you you into no, it doesn't matter if you get to the Super Bowl We went to eight straight AFC championships or something like that. Like you got to win three to get to be in Cowboys previous Patriots Niners Steelers It's not two. It's not two So tell me I want to get into your Fox gig and transitioning to meeting that since we're on it It's a good topic because I'm just curious because one of the things I'm looking at is someone who's scouting Over -unders to bet and and you know who's gonna win the AFC and stuff like that The I Motivation shouldn't say the motivation. I mean, I think the motivation is there even if you win But is it difficult or how difficult is it after winning two like they've won? It's very difficult To get geared up every Sunday, you know people don't realize How hard it is once you go out win a Super Bowl Okay, now they have two that when you win that first one you become a target everyone circles you on the schedule You win another one now everyone circling now now Divisions and conferences are designing their teams to beat you. So it gets harder and harder and as an individual player You know Your motivation you have to pull what what's motivating you because natural human instinct you're like You know, we got this we're good and then you know something happens you have injuries here an injury They're a player doesn't sign back because no two teams are the same. It's a new team every year. So it's very hard mentally To keep it going, you know And you have and they have a leader in Patrick Mahomes that can do that We had Tom Brady Tom Brady was always always on he was like he was always motivated So that gives you hope for the Kansas City Chiefs because they have such a great player and Patrick Mahomes who's their leader You know their best player is is their quarterback is their leader and the way he is is huge. Do you think? the intensity to beat the Chiefs to throne the Chiefs is Similar to what you guys experience and I ask you from this standpoint and I hope you don't take offense to this But I feel like I feel like the Chiefs are not hated in any way I'd feel like no one dislikes Mahomes No one dislikes Andy Reid you guys and I think it was mainly because of your success But there were people who didn't like Tom for whatever reason there was the ridiculousness with the flake eight the stupidest thing ever people didn't like Belichick, maybe You guys I don't think we're like Completely beloved whereas KC seems like I don't know who maybe people are sick of Travis Kelsey a little bit Like our teams you think is amped up to beat the Chiefs as they were you guys I Think the games changed the player has changed Just as an overall, I mean we look at games nowadays you got guys over here You know dapping up helping guys back back when we were playing the Jets when I first got in the league Bart Scott was mother -effing Billy O 'Brien on the sideline guys were fighting before, you know, it's just it's kind of changed And it could be for good or could be for bad. That's for weather for everyone else to determine But and also, you know, the Kansas City Chiefs that the Patriots were on it for 20 years Okay, like when I got there they already had three Super Bowls and they were on a little drought, you know But they were still winning, you know, they went 7 16 and oh they you know 14 win seasons they were still putting out big winning seasons for a long a longer time and You know the Chiefs just haven't been there I'm so I'm sure the Chiefs keep on doing well that people are gonna start hating them too, you know, yeah. Yeah The I want to get into some other stuff about the Patriots and and Belichick and Brady and but let's talk about you going to Fox you did inside the NFL. I enjoyed you on there I wrote that a couple times for SI. Now. You're gonna be on the Fox NFL kickoff show. It's remarkable I don't know if you've seen it Maybe you just know it off the top of your head because you friends with all these people but it is remarkable how every patriot is in media now is on TV, you know, you've got the McCordy's Gronk is part of the Fox family. Everyone knows about the Brady situation McGinnis the TV Bruschi It's like if you're on you were part of our Patriot team good love winners. Yeah people love winners Yeah, and they hate them so, you know you get a little bit of both They're either gonna love your hate you but they're gonna watch you It's like you had no choice but to go into TV basically after after all it's it's I don't know it's uh, You know when you play for an organization like New England and You've had the success that we had over the years that we played, you know It opens up a lot of doors and it's plain and simple. That's that's really what it is The the sacrifice and the efforts that we put into our career helped us after our career and a lot of guys you know, they have that hard work mentality that still want to stay in the game, but may not want to be coaches and And that's what media is, you know, that's what I feel. You know, I get my football fix by Going into a pre -production meeting and I haven't done it with Mike Vick or Charles Woodson or Chris and Thomas or Peter Shrager But you get your football locker room kind of vibe when you do those like when I was on inside the NFL I'm sitting there talking with Phil Simms Patrick, uh, you know, Brandon Marshall Michael Irving, Ray Lewis, James Brown and you have these These meetings where you just get to sit and talk football It's before you go on the lights are shining but you sit and you're talking stories You're breaking football down with people that play football So, I think that's a huge probably reason about it and you know, it's not you know We're used to putting in these crazy hours 14 -hour days Seven days a week don't get this year family and media, you know, like you got to do your homework You got to you got to watch all the games, but you know, we can still have a life outside of it, you know These guys are going coach. I mean people always ask me. Why aren't you in coaching and I go You know, I did my time Like I put my my 12 13 14 hour days in and when I would leave work I would see coaches families in the parking lot Seeing the coaches before they would go to bed because they still had another three hours. I ain't doing that Yeah, you know and then if you go somewhere else where it's not like that Then I'm mentally all messed up because well, there's some people that are doing it, you know So it's just I like I'm happy or I'm mad. I'm excited to go out and entertain and talk my knowledge When you were playing and you're playing days towards the end of your career Did you think you would get into TV or did you not think about it while you were playing? I Didn't necessarily think I'd become an analyst and do what I'm doing right now I always enjoyed creating content You know whether it was our YouTube videos our Instagram videos and all the content we build on J around je11 You know that was booming with with the Patriot nation that would always support, you know I always I found a niche in that and and I enjoyed that process of creating content going in and sitting in a you know in a editing room and and Filming up all this stuff and thinking it's gonna be terrible and then cutting it down and then you know having all your other team Because there's a team of people, you know That put put the work in to to get this good content out and I enjoyed it So I didn't know it was gonna be to the extent of what I'm doing right now but I knew you know, I was comfortable in front of a camera and you know, I know I faced for radio, but Thank God I won a lot of games Had it and just tell me were were there other networks like in the running to get your services Was it just Fox like I'd end up at Fox why Fox? Tell me a little bit about joining I want to say any other names there were, you know There was another network that was involved and I sat down and I thought Fox would be perfect You know, I got a couple teammates there with Gronk Brady You know, I'm really excited to get to hang out with you know Charles Woodson and in talk football with Mike Vick and Chris Thompson Peter Schrager and you know Fox is like a If you know the story behind Fox, I mean they were created as This little small sport network with John Madden.
Bitcoin Magazine Podcast
A highlight from ETF Watch 157 - BRICS Brings Up Bitcoin
"My fellow Plubs, River is setting a new standard in Bitcoin. At River .com, you'll pay zero fees when you dollar cost average. Truly the best way to build your Bitcoin wealth. All Bitcoin at River is held in secure cold storage with 100 % full reserves. There's no need to wonder what's happening behind the scenes. Your Bitcoin is your Bitcoin to withdraw at any time. Additionally, River lets you make Bitcoin payments via the Lightning Network, offers a Lightning integration for developers, and allows you to mine Bitcoin directly to your River account. River has a level of service that is unheard of in this industry, including phone support, private client advisors, and the ability to designate beneficiaries to inherit your Bitcoin wealth. River has become the premium name in Bitcoin that anyone can easily access. Sure, you have a place to buy Bitcoin, but have you tried River? See and feel the difference at River .com and the River iOS app, the preferred partner of Bitcoin Magazine. Thank you, Miami, for the last three years in this amazing city. The whole world shut down, but Miami welcomed us with open arms. We want to show Bitcoin to the whole world. We are taking the conference on the road to set the stage for Bitcoin in a new city. Nashville Bitcoin 2024 is coming to Nashville in Tennessee, a city that is known as a music and freedom city. Bitcoin 2024 in Nashville, from July 25th to 27th. And more news out of China. What's going on, Nolan? Big news week. The dog days are over, it looks like. Summer coming to an end. Looks like people are back at work. So much happened this week. Crazy. Yeah, like you said, you've been waiting for the BRICS summit, so we have a bunch of news out of the BRICS summit. That kind of marks the end of the dog days, as well as Jackson Hole going on. But we have no news out of Jackson Hole until tomorrow, so we're going to have to cover that on next week's show. But those are kind of the capstones, I think, to the dog days of summer, wouldn't you say? Indeed. We've got our Labor Day weekend coming up, which I think marks the real sort of back to business. I know that our own event, Bitcoin Amsterdam, October 12th to 13th, really trying to harness that sort of back to school spirit, and you're going to see our agenda is going to be published that second week back. We're going to be publishing a public agenda. Still be a draft version, of course, always a possibility of changing things, but everyone out there can look forward to that mid -September, and we're going to be talking about energy policy in Europe. We're going to see if Greta, what she thinks about our agenda, and if it's in line with her goals for Europe. I don't know if she's going to be happy with what we have to say, but we hope she's invited. We're inviting Greta this year. Open invitation. Open invitation, yeah. All right, cool, guys. Well, if those topics sound good to you, make sure you like, comment, subscribe. We do have our Rumble versus YouTube battle to see which platform we can get the most views on. And another plug for me up front, Bitcoinandmarkets .com. That's my website where I do another podcast, my Bitcoin and Markets show. And check out the Telegram, where we go back and forth all day about macro, all sorts of macro topics, not just Bitcoin, but the last couple of days, we've been talking demographics over there. So check out t .me forward slash Bitcoin and Markets. All right, let's dive into Bitcoin, Nolan. So the Bitcoin price, we had the big dip. I think during the show last week, we were just starting this dip down. We sure were, yeah. And I think it happened the first time I checked after the show, it just kept sinking. Yeah, but the volatility only lasted for about 36 hours. And then now we're right back down straight to flat, no volatility left. People are waiting for a BART to form, an inverted BART, I guess you could call it. But we haven't seen that yet. So what are your thoughts on price? You can see on this chart, I have the red line for the September 1st ETF deadline that we'll be getting into here in a second. But yeah, what are your thoughts on price? Yeah, this last week really did surprise me. I was not mentally even charting this. I thought it was going to be bounce along in a tighter band than this. But I thought, again, it was prescient to what you were saying last week. So I've got to stop ever even doubting your predictions because you said if it broke and it broke, it tumbles and it tumbled. Whereas I said, no, it'll go back up and stay in the tight band. And no, indeed, we fell off the bike here, it looks like. Well, I have been very surprised with the thud that it created at the bottom. There was no bounce at all. It just like splat. And now it has been flat again down here just above 25 ,000. We'll see if that holds. What else did I want to say about this? Well, let's go to the next slide because a lot of... I think it still feels the same way. As a Bitcoiner, I have that feeling of just don't have the capacity right now to even manage the bounces, which is typical of this time in the cycle. We've all sort of survived a few years of downward trend. So the whole industry feels seized in this same tight band. Yeah, I mean, the behavior of the price is very interesting and a lot of people are speculating that it's because Binance is selling systematically off their Bitcoin to protect the BNB coin. And if we go to the next slide, that is the BNB. And you can see, you might have to take our heads out of there, Chris. The BNB, it was trying to hold about 220. It has touched, I think, all the way down to like 203 or something now. But it is the only coin in the top 20, say, on CoinMarketCap that is green. Everything else is red for today and it's very interesting. I think this does look like a defense of BNB. People are comparing this to an FTX, the FTT token, their FTT token that collapsed. What are your thoughts on this? Do you think Binance is about... No, no. So from my perspective, so I'll just give you a bit of market sizing here and why this could make sense and even something I don't think I've ever mentioned to Dylan, but it's something that I saw famously Dylan, of course, with Bitcoin Magazine published last November. His predictions on BNB in line with what we saw with FTT. I get it, right? We're dealing with two big exchanges here. Now, at my time at Kraken, when I worked in the strategy division of Kraken, one of the things we did indeed was look up the market sizes, the market characteristics. always So I had questions about what was going on over at FTX because there was no business there. There was some other business that they were doing, but it wasn't like get a bunch of people in the door and get them trading and slinging shitcoins. Now, with Binance, that's really what is happening. They have a huge user base, like unbelievable user base. And if you think about the Binance coin for a second, look, it doesn't really matter up or down. It should make money when it sinks because it's just about transaction. It's like loyalty points for transactions, right? You pay fees with the coin and it's got its own internal market within Binance. They also force companies that want to list on Binance to hold a certain amount. So there's sort of a business backing to this coin. It isn't just like, oh, look, I'm wicked rich and Tom Brady works for us and you borrow my coin and I borrow your coin and we all just be OTC trading together. The difference always is in the character of the people, you know, CZ, look, I get why a lot of people would say shitcoiner, right? I get all of that. And that's true. And you don't need to defend him on that. But about what SPF did, like going out of his way to rob people. No, we're not dealing with a thief here, right? Like whatever I have to imagine for what's going on inside of Binance, it's in probably the best faith possible. I just don't imagine. Now, I could be wrong. I have zero proof, right? Other than what I've seen in the market, other than what I've seen the company do, other one that I've seen from CZ himself. I've been lucky enough, you know, over the years before Binance, during Binance, early days of Binance, I've interacted with him a bunch. Look, he's not a criminal. He's not a criminal, right? Now, that doesn't mean he's innocent. It doesn't mean anything. It's not the same scenario. There is a credible reason why the coin would go up. It's just basic economics. It's for trades. People getting out of their positions and shitcoins into Bitcoin makes him money. It does. And it makes the Binance coin money or whatever, right? Like a market stampede also makes that coin, you know, it's transactions. So it's relevant. So more transactions equals the coin does stuff. Now, again, all I'm saying is there is a credible scenario. I have not checked it. I have not analyzed any of this stuff. On -chain, off -chain, forensically, nothing, right? It's really just, is CZ a criminal? Because the criminality was a big part of what went wrong in FTX, right? The criminality, the political influence, that's all a big part of the story here. That's why we weren't dealing with an exchange that had millions upon millions of retail users around the world. Binance really does have that. This is not smoke and mirrors. They're not trying to, you know, oh, you know, some people are on exchange. The web page of binance .com is one of the top visited web pages on planet Earth. On the planet. So, you know, it's credible that the coin would buck the trend only because it's like readership at a media company in a way. It can go up during a market crash, right? Well, it could also be, like you were saying, the coins listed on Binance, they need to hold a certain amount of reserves of BNB. Well, those coins themselves could be in trouble. So, it wouldn't necessarily have to be Binance as an institution or CZ as an individual. It could be any of the other institutions that have coins. You got it. Because these are all centralized and all that stuff. Also, I remember when FTX went down, I said that I thought Binance had a much more legitimate business. And they serve a big function in the space being connected with East Asia, right? Being connected with China. And so, this is, I don't see it as an FTX, but it's possible. We have to keep watching and see what happens. Yeah, any other thoughts? Yeah, even to reiterate the point of view on the character of CZ. Now, again, anything is possible here. But I think he deserves as much good faith assumptions as someone like Brian Armstrong gets, right? Who people just imagine. But I mean that in a complementary way. No one out there is saying Brian Armstrong is a lying, scamming. Oh, I do. Okay, well, I'm wrong. Sorry, then. Well, then I miss the perception. What I mean to say is I just wouldn't put him in that category. Well, most people out there, Brian Armstrong is a legitimate businessman. And I don't think that he is, like even in the court case or in the lawsuits against Coinbase, it's not being alleged that they were like openly trading with customer funds or anything like that. Coinbase was just partaking in this staking scheme. So, yeah, I don't see Brian Armstrong as nearly in the same school as SBS, for sure. Yeah, that's all I want to say is that we can get clouded as Bitcoiners when we look at industries and the principles of scam coins and all that. I'm totally down with that. I get it, right? A lot of these things are scams. Bitcoin is a different situation and I get why people want to reiterate all the time. But even within the world of scam coins and the people who do business over there, there are legitimate people who want a better world and whose worldview are aligned with the most maxi Bitcoiners out there. And so I just mean to say he's one of those guys, right? That's my perception. CZ is here for the overall Bitcoin standard implementation in the world. And I don't think he's trying to make a buck off of Binance coin. I think it's good that it worked and it was good for business and probably wants it as marketing.
The Eric Metaxas Show
Kevin McCullough Unpacks the Church's Mixed LGBTQ+ Messages
"Just passed on Park Avenue coming to the studio. St. Bart's Episcopal Church, which is then at the forefront of gay rights. They've got a monster gay rights flag, pride flag, whatever they call it, hanging outside the building. They've been at the forefront of this. But a Catholic church, one of the most wealthy Catholic churches in America, Loyola on Park Avenue, has a pride symbol talking about we welcome our, you know, I don't know how it says LGBTQ, you know, brothers and sisters. And I thought this is a mixed message. This is this is a Catholic church, which would typically stand firm on the basics of doctrine, basically saying, well, we're we're looking the other way now on this. We're sending a message. So it's kind of everywhere. And it's a challenge to, you know, to those of us who hold to biblical values within the Catholic Church and outside of the Catholic Church. And then just folks who don't go to church, but who say, you know what, that's not something I feel like celebrating. Why do I have to celebrate it? You know, what's interesting, Eric, is that the church and when I use the church this at this point in time, I'm meaning the kind of the corporate entity known as the church, not necessarily the body of believers. But you've seen the church be co -opted by the LGBTQ message in the last couple of years in fairly significant ways to the degree that you're pointing out. Although American episcopals have been off the reservation on, you know, the moral authority of God's word for a while. So they don't really recognize biblical tenets as being doctrine and so forth. But what's interesting about this is that it's the pastors who want to speak truthfully are going to have to do so more than ever before. And they're going to have to do it in a way that's that's
AP News Radio
Flores homers to help Giants to 4-2 win over Astros
"Logan Webb allowed two runs over 7 and two thirds innings as the Giants beat the Astros four to two. Webb needed 46 pitches to get through the game's first two innings, but then he faced the minimum over the next 5. Giants manager gave Kepler. And he continued to attack the strikes on with his full mix and got ground balls. The game for us was efficient and even with some of the early mishaps I thought. Kind of locked him in a little bit, so really nice having for him. Joey Bart finished two for three with an RBI double for the Giants while Austin slater added a pair of hits. Alex Bregman homered for the Astros. Adam spole in Houston.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Nashville Songwriters Association's Bart Herbison on Gordon Lightfoot
"Tell you, Gordon Lightfoot story. So we used to we have the world's largest songwriters festival late March early April. You've been ten pants out. We do a hundred shows, 400 riders, and 5 nights. We take over the town, and it's amazing. And one of my favorite parts is you never know who's going to show up. But we used to kick it off. We don't do it anymore for a lot of reasons. With the legend show. And this night it was Gordon Lightfoot, Donna Summer. I think kitty wells. It's just potpourri through time of fantastic songwriters, songwriter artist. And I think Gordon would acknowledge this. Gordon, you know, he's been doing this for 50 something years. So he agrees to do it, but look, he doesn't really have a relationship with us. He does it because of the other songwriters who are going to be on that Bill. I think America was on that Bill. It was an unbelievable show. And so it was a little high maintenance. Gordon goes, I need private jets. I need this and we just can't do it. So he ends up paying his own way down there. And it was in the tens of thousands. And like, go to my dressing room, whatever. Until the show started. And he walks out of the dress and I saw him watched on a summer, I saw him watch kitty wells, and he started crying. Because Bart, Bart, this is why I did it in the first place. I hadn't felt this in years. And so he does his gig, stunning. He goes back and calls me the next morning in Canada, and we're both a little weepy and he goes. At least for a moment, it took me back to why I did this in the first place. And that just meant so much to me because as you know, we're a songwriter town. And the artistry and the staging and the big stadiums and the smoke bombs. But when it's just you and a guitar, there's something emotional about that and Gordon felt it. I am proud we made him feel that for a night.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Bart Herbison and Doug Share Stories About Elvis
"And I share a my birthday in his death day. August 16th. August 16th, he died on my birthday. And I told the story the other day on one of the podcasts about my next door neighbor Beatty, who, again, lucky you loved Elvis and everything and she came running across all my birthday party. He's dead, he's dead. He's dead. We thought it was. I mean, I thought of her husband and died and it was Betty talking about Elvis and died. And so, you know, the sharing this. So the last part where they actually showed real video of him in those last concerts where he was bloated. He was there. I mean, some of those actually, those are memories are not memories for me. Those are actually, I saw those concerts. That's all. So it was really, really interesting to just see. Well, one last Elvis plug and a story. Peter go around a controversial author. And he was very controversial when he wrote to John Lennon book and the Elvis book too. There's two Elvis books, careless love, and last train of Memphis. There are over a thousand pages, and they're so thorough. It's like he was in the room, so he tells everything good, bad and different. And I particularly love a lot of the stories he told in the famous RCA studio B across the street from my headquarters. And here's one. I got the privilege of knowing Chad Atkins a little bit. One of my mentors, the late Joe Talbot, took me to launch at a place called I forget what it was mauds down on music grow. It's not there anymore. And chat was there. They had a standing launch every Friday they were in town. I couldn't make this up. He sit there playing his guitar at the table quietly. And I looked at Joe and he goes, that's why he's Chad and he plays everywhere. So Chad is the only major artist I've ever heard of that wanted a closing act. Chet went to bed at 8 o'clock if he could. 8 30, he was a country farmer, got up in the wee hours, three or 4 o'clock in the morning. And so Elvis is showing up late or wants to record at ten, 11, 12 may not show up, sits in their place gospel songs all night, and he can't stay awake at 2 o'clock in the morning. So he calls Elvis's team and RCA and goes, look, I like the kid. And at that time, Nashville did not embrace Elvis. They threw him off the grand Ole opry. They didn't know what he was. But Chet liked him and saw that he was about to change music, but he said, I don't care. 11 o'clock tonight, I don't remember if it was four or 5 songs we do them and we're out.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Nashville's Bart Herbison Talks Zoom Songwriting
"I've noticed on their instagrams I do a lot of the zoom kind of collabs. Is that catching on? Is that saying? Or is that harder to do? It depends. So are we actually on the podcast? Yeah, you're not going to tell you a great story about the ASCAP songwriter of the century Craig wiseman. And your friend, our former president, the great Lee Thomas Miller. So we're a few months into the zoom thing. And it's a little weird because of the music part. You can change your settings, but there's a little bit of a delay. I just don't believe there's any energy like personally being in the room. So I honestly Miller, I went, how's it going? It goes at pins. So what are you talking about? And he names a couple riders. He goes, it just ain't working. And I said, he goes, but wiseman, because Craig is known to be in the room, I'll be right back, Doug, and he never comes back. So he goes, we wrote three songs in a week. I've got him hostage, but I think a lot of people are doing it mainly for the convenience. If you live pretty far apart, if you're collaborating with somebody in LA and you're in Nashville. So it's still occurs frequently.
Leading Saints Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Leading Saints Podcast
"And that concludes this how I lead interview. I hope you enjoyed it and I would ask you, could you take a minute and drop this link in an email on social media in a text wherever it makes the most sense and share it with somebody who could relate to this experience and this is how we, how we develop as leaders, just hearing what the other guy's doing, trying some things out, testing, adjusting, for your area, and that's where great leadership is discovered, right? So we would love to have you share this with somebody in this calling or a related calling, and that would be great. And also, if you know of somebody, any type of leader who would be a fantastic guest on how I lead segment reach out to us, go to leading saints dot org slash contact, maybe send this individual an email, letting them know that you're going to be suggesting their name for this interview. We'll reach out to them and see if we can line them up. So again, go to leading saints dot org slash contact and there you can submit all the information and let us know. And maybe they will be on a feature how I lead segment on the leading saints podcast. And remember to review the mentally healthy saints library, click the link in the show notes or go to leading saints dot org slash 14th. He had came as a result of a position of leadership, which was imposed upon us by the God of heaven who brought forth a restoration of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and when the declaration was made concerning the only true and living church upon the face of the earth. We were immediately put in a position of loneliness. The loneliness of leadership from which we can not shrink nor run away. And to which we must face up with boldness and courage and ability.
Leading Saints Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Leading Saints Podcast
"Universal. You got to care about them. You got to care about their family. And being fair and being consistent with people, you know, most adults have had the experience of working with somebody that's not consistent. And boy, that's hard, right? When you don't, if you've ever worked for a Jekyll Hyde kind of person, you don't know who's behind the door when you walk in in the morning. That's tough. Yeah. And so when you think of following the savior, you know, we know that the savior is consistent. He was loving. He was caring. He truly cared about I mean, we see that throughout his ministry. Of truly caring about individuals and their families. And that makes all the difference. Awesome. Very last question I have for you is as you reflect on your time in leadership, both with the military and church leadership. How is being a leader helped you become a better follower of Jesus Christ?.
Leading Saints Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Leading Saints Podcast
"One. I remember an appreciative leadership meeting here in Richmond back in 2014. Is this about a month before I became state president elder bednar was here. And one of the comments he made was we have to stop stove piping the gospel. We talk about missionary work. And then we talk about temple and family history. And now we see how that has been present Nelson stressed it and taught it. So beautifully, it's all one work. It's all the same. And we've got to stop stove piping it. So I like the thought of it being all interconnected. Yeah, yeah. One doctor and it's a Christ doctor and they came from the father, right? Yeah. So I'm just curious, walking into this next role. This is obviously a full-time role for three years and if there's any organization or program or whatnot that is at least somewhat familiar or similar to a military process. Full-time missionaries might be it. In that way, help me grow up and it was an intense experience when not I would assume I'd have a similar or more intense experience with the military, whatnot. But nonetheless, it was a very formative experience for me. And many others. What are your thoughts, we all know that we're completely naive to these roles until we're about 6, 7 months into them. But just for the sake of discussion here, what are you thinking? Walking into this and should your missionaries be intimidated by your marine experience here? Well, interestingly enough, if you've noticed and maybe this have gone against that for doing an interview, but you notice that when they do your bios now, the church news, it doesn't, it doesn't say what your profession was. Oh yeah. Yeah, they used to. I used to talk about your profession, but now with mission presence, they don't, but that aside, I think I was joking when my sons had said, yeah, I was going through the missionary handbook. It says, get up at 6 30. And I'm thinking, 6 30. Revelry was always at 5. Why are we sleeping in for an hour and a half? Oh boy. You're going to have them running on the beach, you know? That won't be a change that will make. But we had a good laugh about it anyway. Nice. One of my sons said, dad, you'll be the only mission president would be sent home a day after you get there. Nice. And speaking of sending home, I mean, that's a big concern nowadays of just this seems like a larger group of missionaries, obviously with the age change. I mean, there's a lot of variables to look at. But it seems like more and more with mental health and what not to anxieties and whatnot. A lot of missionaries are returning home. And obviously in the military, if you can't, you can't cut it and off you go. I assume, I don't know, but I'm sure the work for you. But what are your thoughts on that as far as helping these young men find success? And young women find success in the mission fail. To me, it's the primary purpose. Is to do everything that we can as husband and wife to help love love them and help them and do everything we can to keep them there. And help them to know that the lord is there and help them find a way to better tap into that. To receive his help. And to feel of his love and realize that they can do it. And there is a lot of help. There's this counselors. And the church has done just the incredible job of making that more and more available and a lot more help to mission presence than there were even just four or 5 years ago. What's out there now? So I think that's to me, you know, I had an experience in the state president. I had a young man that was serving and well, he wasn't out, I don't think 6 weeks in the mission browsing column. We joke about this, but man, as a stake president, he just hate getting calls from mission presents. Because it's never good. They never call you up to tell you. Hey, just want to let you know what a great job this missionaries doing. Maybe you should try that. See how it goes? I've made a note. A lot of them that I've mentioned it to they all say, yeah, we should do that. But they've got their hands full. But anyway, he called and we worked with this missionary. And about 6 months later, he called me again. And I was having struggles. And while the third time he called with this missionary, I remember I said two months at present, I said, you've done all you can, send him home. You know, I'm thinking about it as companion. I'm thinking about, you know, the impact it has to the work. I should just send him home. And he said, well, he said, no, he said, I'm not quite ready to do that. And he made it. He served as complete mission, he served two years. He came home. He was a changed person. He wasn't the same young man that I set apart. And a couple of months ago, I call that mission president and I told him, I said, I'd just done a temple recommend interview with this young man. And he was going off to college. And he's just in a good place. I said, I just want to thank you for hanging in there. And doing all you could. I said, and I had received my call then. So I knew, and I told him, I said, you're a great example on inspiration to me. Every time, I'm looking across at a missionary that thoughts of them going home, I'm going to think of this mission president and say, okay, what else can we do? And I'm excited about you mentioned some of the military things. One of the fun things in the military was surprising. If you really want to know how things really look, if you tell them in advance, there's going to be an inspection on such and such a day, you know, they're going to get ready for it, right? They're going to prepare for it. So one of the things that I want to do as a mission president is I'll probably give them a little bit of heads up in the beginning, but down the road, I probably won't. I just want to walk in at 8 30 in the morning and say, I'm here for companion study. Let's do it. Yeah. Nice. And I think I'll learn more about missionaries and how to works going that way than I ever will in any zone coffee. Yeah, yeah, for sure. And especially if they're still in bed at 8 30, right? Nice. Well, this has been awesome. I'm just exploring these dynamics from the leadership with the marines to church leadership and these principles and whatnot. What are we missing before we wrap up? I got one more question for you. But anything we're missing before we wrap up. No. You know, I love the simplicity of going back to, you know, you got to really care about them. Whether that's a member of your ward or a member of your mission or your member of your team that you work with, that's.
Leading Saints Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Leading Saints Podcast
"You know, both, you know, it's called into a bishopric at a young age, so that was a great opportunity. And I learned a lot had a great bishop to serve with. But yeah, the Marine Corps becoming an infantry officer, I commanded, started out with a rifle platoon, who commanding about 40 5 marines. And then served as a company commander, so you've got about a hundred and 60 marines under your command as a company commander. And then at the opportunity in Iraq to serve as a battalion commander with about 1200 marines in my command and then my last tour as a regimental commander and I had about 3500 marines and sailors. Nice. And so a lot of opportunities. I bet I bet. So I mean, as a civilian here in most of the civilians that are listening to this, we just have the watered down version of the Hollywood gives us as far as what military leadership looks like. And from all involves a lot of yelling, I guess. How would you describe just like the process that the military puts someone like you through in order to become a better leader? Well, that's a great question. I think for the Marine Corps, every marine officer goes to what we call the basic school in Quantico, Virginia. So everyone goes through that. And it's very infantry centric leadership centric. Where they put you through a lot of scenarios. So the famous question and what now lieutenant, right? They throw a situation in front of you and because they're trying to seek, can you function under pressure? Can you make quick decisions? And can you use the process that they teach you as to. Thinking clearly? And making good decisions. And so you go through that. Interesting that you said a lot of yelling. I found that, you know, and I worked for every kind of leader, right? The good, the bad, the ugly. And the outstanding. And the best leaders don't yet. The best leaders are the ones you don't want to let down. You just don't want to let them down. So yeah, I think that's a lot of that goes into the leadership. I find that people that. The best leaders are the people are the leaders that are around people. They know people. There's a great article years ago I read. It was on Abraham Lincoln. And it was Lincoln on leadership is the book and they talk about leadership by walking around. Getting out being Lincoln was famous for insomnia. So at 2 o'clock in the morning, he'd walk down to the telegraph office in The White House and just sit there and talk to the clerk and he'd learn a lot as to what was going on just sitting there listening to the clerk. But I had a great experience once actually going to school in Quantico and we had different leadership seminars that were always part of the curriculum. And the marine colonel came in and taught us a great truth. It just always stuck with me. He said, he said, when you've got a young marine standing in front of you that's in some kind of trouble and affectionately referred to as a knucklehead. And there's lots of knuckleheads, and most of us have been knuckleheads at some point in our life. He said, just remember that somewhere in America, there was an 8 by ten picture of that marine, and he's the most important person in the whole world. Wow, I love that. And, you know, that just always stuck with me. Because it's true. Somewhere out there in America, there's a family, and they looked at that, that young marine, and he was the most important person in the world. And that has application when you're sitting at a bishop's in a bishop's chair or as a steak presence here, right? And you're looking at that person, you realize. And I think we begin to have a little bit of a feel for how the lord looks at us. Yeah. And a little bit better way than sometimes how we look at look at each other. We're there. Just thinking back of your time, especially in those early years as a marine, were there specific or a specific mentor that a lot about leadership more than others? Yeah. I think as I look back, I had some great leaders. And a couple of my later leaders, really, when I was a major lieutenant colonel in those ranks that just taught me some simplicity of leadership and one of them that I've always remembered is that what? He would always say that the road to success is always under construction. And you got to keep it simple. And he believed that and I think this has application in the gospel that people that you're leading only care about four things. This is how simple he liked to put it. The number one, they have to know that you really care about them. That you really care. Number two that you really care about their family. And not just pay lip service to it. But that you want to make sure their families take care of. And number three that you're fair and number four that you're consistent. He said, if you do those four things, they'll follow you anywhere and do anything. But as soon as one of those four things starts to break down, you're going to start having problems. Yeah. And that's such a foundational thing that obviously you don't figure out leadership when you're in a tough spot in a battle and you're under fire. You've got to build this foundation and connection and whatnot so that in those moments that are the most crucial. There'll be more than willing to trust and to follow. Yeah. I always try to follow a practice of when we talk about giving an order issuing an order would always try to explain why. Because I knew the day would come when I wouldn't have the opportunity to tell why. You just don't have time. You just got to do it. So you just got to do it. And because you've built up a trust because when you've had the opportunity you've told them why, and it made sense to them, and it clicked in their minds. So now when you don't have the opportunity to tell them why, then they're going to trust you and say, okay, he knows what he's doing. Let's just make it happen, get it done. Elder oaks, president Oates, years ago, gave that instruction on very seldom does a lord when the lord gives a commandment, does he tell you why? There are very seldom in the scripture he says the lord say why. He certainly didn't tell Adam why, right? He just told him to offer sacrifice and Adam didn't know why, but he did it. So yeah, yeah. So at what point did the church leadership opportunities start for you? The real heavy leadership roles. Yeah, it's a standing joke with my wife and I because most of my Marine Corps career, she was the primary president, the relief society president of multiple times in different wards. And I was occasionally in a couple of different places in the bishopric once served on the high council and then we got here to Virginia and things started to wind down just two years before I retired from the Marine Corps I was called as a bishop. And so that definitely changed. And.
Leading Saints Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Leading Saints Podcast
"Saints Bart. It's great to be here. Thanks, Kurt. Nice. Now you were just released from serving as stake president because you got a mission call. What's the story behind that? Well, unexpectedly, as I'm sure most of those callings are, but I'd served as a president of the Chesapeake Virginia state. Since 2014 and this last fall was issued a call, my wife and I to serve as mission leaders to been assigned to serve in the Hawaii Honolulu mission. We're excited. So what's that like opening a call to Hawaii, especially you've agreed to three years of your life sort of dedicated to this service and you go anywhere and you've got some military background. So you've probably seen some scary places. You're ready for it all. And then it says, Hawaii. What's that feeling like? Yeah. It was very unexpected. I kind of thought, you know, of course, we received a call in October. And you don't find out your assignment until early in December. And so you go a couple months. And so you look back on the mission openings that you know the missions are going to open up this summer. And so then that went through the family and they all made their guesses as to where we're going to be assigned to serve and no one gets to white. A lot of guesses in the Southwest United States and other places, but yeah, and of course I've had a lot of people ask me why, you know, how did you get assigned to Hawaii? Nice. My answer, my answer is I just said, if maybe if you spend more time in Iraq and Afghanistan, you would have got assigned to Hawaii. That's right. Nice. And did you serve a mission as a young man? I did. Served in the Nevada Las Vegas mission. Okay. All right. Back to 78 to 80. And if I remember, they just announced a new mission in Hawaii, but you're taking over the older one. Is that right? Right. Yep. In January, they created the Hawaii layer mission. It's up around BYU Hawaii and the Polynesian cultural center. So they have about 5 stakes up there where that new mission. And we have the rest of the Hawaiian Islands. So we're excited. We'll do quite a bit of island hopping from for three years. Yeah, I bet I bet. So let's just start with a little bit of a foundation of your background and whatnot, because we're going to explore different leadership opportunities you've had from being a bishop, safe president and other responsibilities as well, especially as a marine. But where does it all was a good introduction for Bart slot here? Well, I think it goes to my parents. It's a classic tale that's going to reminiscent of talking about his wife's family's conversion last floor last door. It was two missionaries in 1961. On the cost of Maine had parked the car on the edge of a small town and tracked it all day. This is in March. So march is a nasty month. Especially in Maine. And the wet and cold and they tracked it all day with no success and come back. And we're just about back to their car and there was this one house that was left that long driveway kind of out in the country and one of the missionaries turned and said, let's just go home. And the other one said, no, let's just go knock on that door so we don't have to come back out here again. And get it over with. And so they knock on the door and my mother answered the door. I was two years old. But she answered the door and asked the missionaries to come back the next night when my later when my father would be home from work and came back and a month later, my parents and older brother and sister were baptized. And. From this perspective now, one of the things that I most marvel at is that my parents, Harley and Clara slope from that day, they were baptized April 8th, 1961, and they never looked back. They were all in. From day one. And that's been one of the great blessings of my life. Nice. And then when did the decision as far as your military service come into was that something you always planned to do? Yes and no, my father was a marine. Served in World War II. As a young man, 17 years old, everyone served. People forget that in December of 1945, there were 12 million Americans on active duty. And then he was called back in for the Korean War. It didn't go to Korea. The war ended before he was shipped over there. And then my brother Greg had gone to BYU for a year and then 67 to 68 and of course the Vietnam War was at the peak of its operations then and he didn't, he just felt a duty and obligation to serve. So he enlisted in the Marine Corps and became a combat correspondent, went to Vietnam in 1970 and was killed in action in February of 1971. Wow. And so when I came back from my mission in 1980, I didn't want to I didn't want to be an obligation to my parents anymore. And so every day when I walked to work, I was saving money to go back to college and when I walked to work, I had to walk past a recruiting office. And so finally, one day I just walked in and see what the opportunities might be. And of course, the only one I talked to was a marine because that was in my DNA. I couldn't walk into any of the other any of the other branches of the service. So yeah, that's what brought me into the Marine Corps and after a couple of years in, I would say able to get into the marine enlisted commissioning education program ended up at the university of Utah. It was commissioned in 85 as an infantry officer and spent 32 years on active duty. Wow. And so it was always planned for that to be your career or early on. I think that when I first went in, it was going to be I was going to do my four years and get out and educational opportunities go back to school. But then I found the educational opportunities in the Marine Corps and essentially they paid me to go to school and that was a good thing. Yeah. So yeah, and then when you finish that obligation, you had ten years in. And when you're at ten, then you're like, okay, it's only another ten to get to 20 years. But it was a unique Marine Corps career because in the sense that I spent essentially 20 years in what I'll call the peacetime Marine Corps. And then 9 11 happened and then I spent the next 12 years in engaged in combat operations both in Iraq and Afghanistan. And I would imagine many leadership opportunities came to you in the military long before.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
The Problem With Putting God on Trial...
"But I mentioned in the last episode that the idea of putting God on trial and saying to God in a sense, can you account for the evil and suffering in the world? This isn't just something that atheists do. They do it to score points. But there are believers who fall into a situation where they also have a beef with God. And very often it's for personal reasons. You lose a family member, you lose a sibling or a child, and you go, oh my gosh, so suddenly all the deep faith that you thought you had all along starts to crumble away. Now, one guy that I've debated on this topic, and I would call this guy an ex Christian. This is Bart ehrman, a Professor of religious studies at the university of North Carolina and Chapel Hill, he was raised as a fundamentalist. He was raised as a kind of conservative evangelical. And he says that he lost his faith over this issue over the problem of evil and what he calls quote unspeakable suffering. He goes, that's the reason I lost my faith. And when we were having one of our conversations and this, I think if I remember was on a campus, he began to say, I discovered that there's, you know, hunger and starvation and famines and poverty, and I'm like, fart, you're 50s. Did you discover that like now? Haven't you known your entire life if not your entire adult life? That the world is full of suffering and that suffering is pervasive in all societies. It seems to me a little unbelievable that this is some kind of a mid life discovery on your part. But nevertheless, orman continued to insist that his so called deconversion that's his phrase was because of this. And he said, you said it's not that I don't believe in God dinesh. I'm not actually quoting him. He goes, what I don't believe is the God of the Bible because he says I read in the Bible that you've got this God who cares about us. And you've got this God who had his own chosen people. And he looks after them, and he works miracles for them. And he shares their suffering and then I read about Jesus who healed the sick and gave sight to the blind and made the lame hungry, but he goes, what is that God? Why isn't he like in full operation today?
Game Theory Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Game Theory Podcast
"He takes these long kind of looping lines toward the rim. To try and get by guys. And in the NBA, that's when the help comes to get you. And reels in and ropes you in. And it's a lot harder to gain separation when you don't have that suddenness necessarily. And you take those longer looping lines because guys are athletic, they can recover a little bit more easily. And the help is almost always going to get to you when you take those like wide angles toward the basket on your drives. Right. Look, I think Johnny Davis is going to be like a high little starter. I love the way he defends. I think the shot is going to be fine. Like I think he's a better shooter than what the numbers indicate or whatever. I think he's going to make shots in the NBA. He just takes a lot of tough ones right now. And that's totally reasonable given what his role is. The other thing I want to call out with Johnny Davis is Bart torvik noted this part Bart's statistical website is fantastic. You guys should go look at it. But in games against top 50 opponents, Wisconsin has played 12 of them so far. Johnny Davis isn't just the best player in the country. He is like drastically the best player in the country. It's not really all that close. He's averaging 25 points, 9 rebounds, two assists. Shooting 41% from three in those games against the top competition. When the games get tough and when the best opponents play Wisconsin, he's been at his best. That's a lot to me about how good Johnny Davis is. I think that when you take that with the overall production, you take that with he's not a bad athlete by any stretch of the imagination. Like he'll be an average athlete in the NBA. With the shooting with the defense with everything else he brings to the table. Yeah, I wouldn't take Johnny Davis at 5 necessarily, but I have him at 6. I really like Johnny Davis quite a bit. Yeah, and the other kind of call it is like he hasn't been taking or making threes. He's been taking one or two in the last like 5 or 6 games. Again, this is like if you're the defense is allow you to drive, you're getting to laying in two games going at 14 free throw attempts. That's fine. I think a lot of stuff's going to expand. I do worry a little bit kind of what you said about NBA defense. The bumps that he has going to land to push off a Big Ten guard. That's different if tomorrow Derozan. Lengthier, bigger, stronger two guards, threes. He's not going to have the same impact to hit over the top. So you hope the three kind of gets back to where it needs to be, the mid range shopper stays where it is still a really high floor and an island a lot right here in the draft. Okay. Let's take a quick commercial break. Now that we're outside of the top 5 and move forward here.
Game Theory Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Game Theory Podcast
"He takes these long kind of looping lines toward the rim. To try and get by guys. And in the NBA, that's when the help comes to get you. And reels in and ropes you in. And it's a lot harder to gain separation when you don't have that suddenness necessarily. And you take those longer looping lines because guys are athletic, they can recover a little bit more easily. And the help is almost always going to get to you when you take those like wide angles toward the basket on your drives. Right. Look, I think Johnny Davis is going to be like a high little starter. I love the way he defends. I think the shot is going to be fine. Like I think he's a better shooter than what the numbers indicate or whatever. I think he's going to make shots in the NBA. He just takes a lot of tough ones right now. And that's totally reasonable given what his role is. The other thing I want to call out with Johnny Davis is Bart torvik noted this part Bart's statistical website is fantastic. You guys should go look at it. But in games against top 50 opponents, Wisconsin has played 12 of them so far. Johnny Davis isn't just the best player in the country. He is like drastically the best player in the country. It's not really all that close. He's averaging 25 points, 9 rebounds, two assists. Shooting 41% from three in those games against the top competition. When the games get tough and when the best opponents play Wisconsin, he's been at his best. That's a lot to me about how good Johnny Davis is. I think that when you take that with the overall production, you take that with he's not a bad athlete by any stretch of the imagination. Like he'll be an average athlete in the NBA. With the shooting with the defense with everything else he brings to the table. Yeah, I wouldn't take Johnny Davis at 5 necessarily, but I have him at 6. I really like Johnny Davis quite a bit. Yeah, and the other kind of call it is like he hasn't been taking or making threes. He's been taking one or two in the last like 5 or 6 games. Again, this is like if you're the defense is allow you to drive, you're getting to laying in two games going at 14 free throw attempts. That's fine. I think a lot of stuff's going to expand. I do worry a little bit kind of what you said about NBA defense. The bumps that he has going to land to push off a Big Ten guard. That's different if tomorrow Derozan. Lengthier, bigger, stronger two guards, threes. He's not going to have the same impact to hit over the top. So you hope the three kind of gets back to where it needs to be, the mid range shopper stays where it is still a really high floor and an island a lot right here in the draft. Okay. Let's take a quick commercial break. Now that we're outside of the top 5 and move forward here.
Mac OS Ken
Apple vs Epic Games Lawsuit: Apple Must Allow Other Forms of in-App Purchase
"Us judge yvonne gonzalez rogers came back with her ruling in the epic games versus apple fight on friday her decision to seen by most as a win for apple. Not an outright win. More of a. It could have been a lot worse win. Basically apple has to lead developers put buttons and links and their apps to take customers to third party. Payment options effectively says a piece from tech crunch. The judge has ruled that apple cannot prohibit developers from adding links for alternative payments beyond apple's app store based monetization remember the deal apple made with lawmakers in japan for outside payments for reader apps. Yeah this is basically that but for every app that wants to take advantage. According to the ruling apple can no longer stop developers from one including in their apps and their meta data buttons external links or other calls to action that direct customers to purchasing mechanisms in addition to end up purchasing and to communicating with customers through points of contact obtained voluntarily from customers through account registration within the app. Not what apple would have wanted but again could have been worse. The app store might have been deemed a monopoly. It was not according judge gonzales rogers while the court finds that apple enjoys considerable market share of over fifty five percent and extraordinarily high profit margins. These factors alone. Do not show antitrust conduct. Success is not illegal with that bart apple was
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"bart" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Bart and hot, depending what the hell am I supposed to do? Okay, Derrick Henry. I'm going to stand up right? Because guess what? I don't want to hit you helmet to helmet. Meanwhile, he's laying in his face forward. What happens is when, when offensive players that have the football, their hands lean forward. Their helmet is in front of everything. Nothing to hit. But that helmet I'm taught as a defender for me to make something go backwards, Advocate underneath it for me to get underneath something. What I have to do at the gold loaf at the same time, okay, one You're bigger than me to fascinate me. Three. They're stronger to me. Okay, I'll hit you hot and see what happens. They're gonna take me for a damn ride. It's a law of physics. So why do you think he getting low Because he's trying to get underneath me. So I'm trying to get lowered to get underneath him. But it's my fault, right? No, it is your fault, too. And so now I'm on his highlight trail. I'm watching ESPN and counter the running back to get off the train track. Like really Bart and hot weekdays at noon Eastern on ESPN Radio and on ESPN, plus Canty and Gola Junior. When you saw that game and looking at the offensive line and their inability to be able to protect Trevor Lawrence and the lack of creativity when it comes to some of the play calling, I just I'm not only do I wonder whether or not urban Meyer produce successful, but I wonder if they're going to be able to protect Trevor Lawrence and keep that guy healthy all year long like that's my biggest concern. Because I mean, I feel like based on him being put at risk as many times as he was last night, being outside of the pocket and taking some of those hits. I don't think that that's a brand of football. That's going to lend itself to him being able to be at his best. So I just yell to have the number one overall pick to understand what that means to be able to get your hands on a generational talent in Trevor Lawrence. I just I don't know. I can't say that I trust the staff down in Jacksonville that.
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"bart" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Bart and hot defender. What the hell am I supposed to do? Okay, Derrick Henry. I'm going to stand up right Because guess what? I don't want to hit you helmet to helmet. Meanwhile, he's laying in his face forward, perhaps is when he went offensive players that have the football. Their hands lean forward. Their helmet is in front of everything. Nothing to hit. But that helmet I'm taught as a defender. For me to make something. Go backwards, Advocate underneath it for me to get underneath something. What I have to do have the gold lone at the same time. Okay, one. You're bigger than me to your fashion to me. Three. You're stronger to me. Okay, I'll hit you hot and see what happens. You gonna take me for a damn ride? There's a law of physics. So why do you think he's getting low? Because he's trying to get underneath me, so I'm trying to get lowered to get underneath him. But it's my fault, right? No, it is your fault, too. And so now I'm on his highlight train. I'm watching ESPN encounter the running back to get off the train track, like really. Bart and hot weekdays at noon Eastern on ESPN Radio and on ESPN. Plus, Man, there's been an event everywhere. They're gone and FX original series. Why? Last night we heard rumors that some men survive, cetera. I know what I saw Keys, the key to putting the world back together again. Why him? His survival classified. Nobody can know about him. Woman long. That's why the last man premieres September 13th streaming exclusively ethics on Hula. The one thing the game always does is. It shows you very clearly where you are down. Alabama Major upset Ohio State Just like the Irish enough listeners monumental Georgia, you're either elite or you're not. That's what we've been saying. This is why you came to Ohio State to play in big games like this. The whole nation will be watching. Never go exactly like to think the rivalry that you want to be a part of why you come to college with playing dudes like this college.
Get Up!
Bears' Andy Dalton: Looking Over Shoulder at Justin Fields Worst Thing to Do
"It's all anyone has been talking about. Andy dalton the biz. Qb one starting. Sunday night against aaron donald and the ranch yesterday dalton addressed his mindset heading into this season with the rookie justin fields waiting in the wings. That's the worst thing you can do is look over your shoulder and so i think that's understanding that is is key about tuning out the stuff that you don't need to focus on and knowing where you need to put your time and effort and all that kind of stuff. I think that's just where i'm at and you don't worry about all the the all the stuff i wish you all could have heard that as he was talking. Bart scott was laughing aloud. What was so funny about that image. Mike land steve is blowing in the back of an ear. Yeah yeah. I just feel like you're gonna turn around and go fill me right. We all know elephant in the room. And he just he just holding the ball handed baton pretty
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"bart" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Or streaming live on the ESPN app. Bart and Han Tae Kwon Barkley, controversial pick to take a running back that early, like the number two overall pick. And yes, is he Yellow jacket. Talented. Absolutely. But I actually this if you had to take Running back. Just take nicked up. Or would you take Thank Juan Bark? You could have had the combination of picture Josh Bart and Hong weekdays at noon Eastern on ESPN Radio and on ESPN plus This is SportsCenter. Hello there. Mark Robbins. The baseball schedule the majors today, getting off to a Huge start. An extra inning started excitement for the Red Sox and the Rangers went into the 11th at Fenway. Here it is swinging a high drive to right field to win the game back. It goes by the bullpen, and it is gone. Walk off home run for Travis Sean, his first game back with the Red Sox Red Sox walk it off 8 to 4, their first walk off home run of the season. We call on W E I in Boston as the Red Sox are now a half game ahead of Oakland in the race for the second L wild card spot in the sacks of the only have to talk around New England today, the other big topic Cam Newton, avoiding a covid 19 protocol misunderstanding. He went to a team approved doctor's appointment over the weekend but now subject to five days of negative covid testing. Due to the protocol and there no practice through Wednesday for Newton Mac Jones take over the Cuban one spot for the Pats his head coach, Bill Belichick, to explain his ruling. The guys who have been there Somebody has to show that they're better than them. Um War. That player has to be unavailable. Right, And that's that's the way it is in every position. That's not. It's not unique. Any position. It's that's the way it is across the board. That's Bill Belichick one guy out a returner quarterback, the Colts Carson Wentz back three weeks. After foot surgery went, says he's confident he's going to be ready for the Indianapolis season opener against Seattle. We're back on Tuesday, and one superstar trying to do something that no mail has done in 52 years will tell you who it is and why they're likely to accomplish the feat. That's Tuesday morning on ESPN radio. Welcome back to us, sort of solo, Spain, Spain and fits on ESPN Radio, ESPN APP Sirius XM Channel 80. ESPN Radio is presented by Progressive Insurance Hurricane on re Flooding fits his house. So he's calling him by phone for a couple of segments. The rest the time you've got me talking all things Monday NFL lots of great basketball stuff this weekend to get to to some friends of the show had a pretty big weekend. We'll get into it. But first We gotta go camping. Hello, Mara. Hello, Fatah. Here I am at Camp Granada campus. Very entertaining. Let's go camping with Spain and fits. That's right. We're going camping with the Lions. ESPN Lions reporter Eric would your joins us on the Goodyear hotline? Gonna give us the straight talk Brought to you by straight talk Wireless Eric. Thanks for the time. Let's start with what I feel is a changing Dan Campbell experience. It started mostly with Jokes and a lot of side I over the biting of kneecaps. Some are still in that phase. I think others have evolved into thinking. He's interesting and fun. And maybe someone you could get behind. Where are we? At in general on the Dan Campbell experience. Well, I'm here in Detroit. So I think that the feedback has been pretty was said, especially if you compared him to the post coastal. I think it's been enjoyable, experience expressive, immediate perspective. It seems like he's giving us some every single day. So I'm almost sure that just to see what he's gonna say so it's been fun. So far. I'm not surprised at all to here. The media is a fan that is content for days. And when you compare to Matt Patricia, certainly a different attitude and vibe whether to work on the field yet to be seen. I'm a little suspect post. Uh, you know, kneecap fighting, but I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt. We'll see what happens. We also need to see what happens with Jared Goff. Very strange to imagine a Lions team without Matt Stafford. He was an institution. It felt like more than just football to his role with the team. How different is it at camp and in preseason without Matt Stafford? It's definitely weird. And even before camp started, I want to go cover. Um, it was it was a football camp. You know that one of the players had and I went to four field and they still had a picture of mast athlete on the wall. This was only like two weeks before. Um, you know, the first preseason game, so Everybody here was still you know, you can tell that you know his hand back is huge. He left very large impact here, and I think you know for golf to come in. It's still weird kids walking around the facilities and walking around you know the arenas of preseason games with the member sixteen's everything instead of number nine. I mean, because he put in a lot of work 12 seasons with one team, you know, he obviously was a fan favorite, so it's still kind of weird, but I think golf is finding his way. Um he's been a little shaky, but probably partly because the receivers have been Very inconsistent so far. TJ Hockenson hasn't played the preseason, so it hasn't been. We haven't really saw this team that four strength just yet. So I'm still kind of a wait and see. But yes, it's definitely weird without without Matthew Stafford, but I think everybody I could probably speak for the fan base is still rooting for Matthew Stafford to do well. Eric Woodyard, ESPN Lions reporter is with us here as we go camping with the Lions a follow up on that Jared golf. How is he handling it? Because it's always difficult to get traded and to go somewhere and not be sure how much you're wanted and how you'll be received, but especially because the fan base Really did love Matt Stafford. And there was so much enthusiasm from the other side about getting Matt Stafford and sending off golf house. His mentality is confidence. Everything seems so far..
The Guilty Feminist
Is It PMS or Is It That the World’s Ending?
"I'm a feminist bart. This week i have been feeling down. And i honestly can't decide if it's because i've got my period or because the united nations has sort of announced that it's very close to the end of the world because of climate change. It could be that i'm premenstrual. It could be climate change. I don't know maybe it's make believe i don't know. It's a strong potent cocktail. Sarah when the week before it might be those field at the end the world so i think it is. I think it's a combo. I think it's a combo not to make light of the un report about climate change in any way shape. But i have been unaccountably like feeling low. And i'm like premenstrual but also there. Is this very real
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Gettr CEO Jason Miller on Birthing A New Social App For Conservatives
"Actually spoke on the salem radio network about a month ago. Right after the launch of getter you're a month and now the news has been incredible yard over two million users. You got to a million in about a week. Which is absolutely record-breaking. How's it going give the listeners. And update on getter. it's going create whereas you said we're right about two million users who've already joined the platform where the fastest ever social media platform to a million users did that in three days took facebook about ten months comparison. And what we're seeing. It's it's really exciting. The growth that about fifty percent of the user bases here in the us fifty percent is international. But we're seeing all sorts of conservatives and mega warriors and some of the favorite folks quite like the phone social media in addition to yourself. Dennis desouza mike pompeo ben carson marjorie taylor green and of course one of the things. I still have twitter on my phone now to have it. I'll go and look at it. Every now and then i kind of dread when it opened up twitter. Whatever the left wing soros bart's going on the attack today and Yes orangemen bad. And they hate president trump and it's it's all negative on nasty and then opened up getter and direction. Real conversations is kind of exciting speakeasy of conversations. There's been some news in the last twenty four forty hours that the much vaunted much requested notifications feature is here forget on desktop and coming soon to the apps is that right. Yes absolutely and Trust me we. We've heard folks day we've got to have notifications that's what's gonna make the engagement Exploded in the way even more so before and by the way. We're seeing ton of engagement but you know we wanted. We made the decision that we wanted to launch. Until i four to get out there and because people were clamoring they wanna do social media platform something not controlled by the silicon valley tech oligarchs with people being d platform and shutdown. We wanna have some setup you know. We could have waited another month month and a half nature. everything was perfect or we had whole additional features. Wanna get launch In right now it's been sitting with Our good friends at apple for about two weeks now Just waiting is they control everything that goes onto the platform so as soon as they approve the next upgrade which can literally be any second which we've been waiting for about two weeks Then you will have notifications on On your iphone which will be great. It's on the desktop. Now people are already raving about it
The Fives
WSOP Field Sizes Are Dropping
"I know i said the wsb gets a pass on field sizes in a year over year comparison because things have changed dramatically since twenty twenty however last year's fields was two thousand one hundred twenty six centuries from fourteen hundred hundred fifty. Five weeks seems awful. Yeah it feels like a really steep drop off right there. And i know that we talked about it and i was thinking something like maybe like a thirty percent. Drop off. I think would been good and acceptable. Just based upon the fact of everything that's going on in poker right now that having that kind of field size would still be good but this does feel quite thin for championship. Event as a sixty two percent drop year over year in total entries. That's that's ugly no matter what. The circumstances are surprised that low. I did have it being over a thousand. Maybe getting closer to fifteen hundred total entries but Just seem to be a sort of a. Instead of being the exclamation point at the end of the series. It was kind of a hard thud. Couple of other events wrapped up in the closing days mitchell harrison. Brad's osman and dancing. Lar- winning the finale though event to run after the championship event all in all. I think he's probably pretty happy with with word. Got out of it. It seems like there was maybe far less appetite than even they'd predicted given all the different changes so We're gonna see what happens with the gp stuff which is now underway. They started just as w dot com is wrapping up. Gee-gee was sort of hitting the gas pedal on there's the fifty dollar buying kickoff event called the return man i'm going to butcher. This dudes bart lumpia bata. Oh man. that's really good. I think that's really good. I think you didn't really got okay. There's a hockey player with a similar name on relied on my my childhood memory hockey players. I was waiting with baited breath to see what would come out of your mouth. Very give call him. I'm going to call them bar because that's only fair to him cops. A thirty thousand eight hundred ten entry field takes him one hundred sixty thousand dollars not bad for fifty bucks. Yeah not bad at all. You know Last year the the field size was good too. I know last year the opener for the events it was double the buyin one hundred dollar opener and they got twenty nine thousand three hundred six runners. And so this this. I know it's a difference in half of the buy-in but still for field size. I think that's a pretty good
WGR 550 Sports Radio
"bart" Discussed on WGR 550 Sports Radio
"Us on the Goodyear hotline. Alright, Bart, you've experienced this. Cowboys are on hard knocks this year. What is what is the hard knocks experience like? Tell me about that knock if you with me. I I'll tell you what you know, It's the hard knock experience came. It depends on who you are. It depends on how How involved you want to be now? You always get a dude that's trying to stunt like their daddy. I want to be like baby. A bird man. Want to be like sugar? All in the video me Well, being there like Diddy hauling and videos dancing. You know what I'm saying? Everybody want to be a star, right? And there's always around the stories that they have what they want to follow you home. They want to hang out with you. Wasn't but none of that They set up scenes taking you guys go bowling. How about no. You know what? You got Some guys man they want to shine. You know, It's just like it's just like when you see these reality, so Got somebody want to be squeaky will to try and be funny, Driveby cute, like bro, man, like, Stop it, You know, but the people that's locked in the cameras just fade into the background. You forget about him, But some people try to be stars trying to be funny. Try be cute. We know they're going to have a dat cam, right? They're going to take them back. You know they're going to try and have a big feed my belly. You know, Cam, you know, let's see what they do. That's who becomes a star, right? Some guys become stars from guys become, Um God, like on power to get killed off. I don't know if you will get killed off. Somebody gonna get cut. Somebody gonna get there. Oh, there's always that one story about the guy who gets cut right? And they have to follow them around to follow as a pack up. You don't wanna be that guy either. All right. Let's see what Michael Parsons because I heard he's quite the personality. You know what I'm saying? I don't want to speak for the kid because I don't know him. But, you know, I'm saying they say that he loved him from him. So let's see how he work out of him. Somehow. We love you. Some you, Bart Scott. Thank you for joining us here on the fifth of July enjoyed date Y in the family. All good man. I break back to banana. Put them out because I was just in. Barry's always looked fine. But you guys, let me know what you tell me about your hair, man. My tell me, I got fat loser. I got the skinny loser. My curl. Don't quite curl over right. You outline Scott, We're gonna We're gonna work it out and tell Mom I said hi as well. Bart Scott from Barton Hana. Great show, I'm told Goodyear various hotline. Alright, so it's never too early to ask this question. Which team can compete? For the NBA title next year. Why not? We'll discuss that after Monica has this from Granger for all the ones who get it done. Granger is always.
The Daily Show with Trevor Noah: Ears Edition
We Did It, We Survived
"Is so great to be with all of you. This is incredible. This is absolutely amazing because it means we did it we lived. I'm alive thing. I didn't think i'd make it. I didn't even get cold. But i'm just not to survivor. That's the how anybody i know would describe me. I'll even tell you what a year before the pandemic right fully. Before the pay. I was walking in. New york is looking at the sky. Love my life looking up being happy. And i stepped off her. That's all that's happened so far. I stepped off the curb. And i stepped off. A bird is not a dead bird. Okay this bart was also walk around. Pay attention loved his life. We just collided with nature humanity at once and so i stepped all the bird. The bird and i freaked out and the bird. And i made the same noise that is not so by that survives global pandemic if you can match the pitch of a pigeon out of fear the no no one is checking for you in the max movie. You died in the first five seconds in that montage about what went wrong with the world as you at a bird like how it ends. This is insane. Global pandemic last year was crazy because it was the first thing that ever happened. That happened to everybody. That's while that even happened in the world wars and they're named after the world you know there were some coaches like this. Y'all seem to be working out over there slowly become a little. We don't need to be dusted up to mass. Some people thought it was the end of the world. Which is why. I'm pretty sure that in all that. Chaos all that uncertainty in all that fear somebody somewhere definitely eight a person
Short Wave
The Science of Learning a Second Language
"All right emily kwong today. We are talking about the science of learning second language because you are learning mandarin chinese which like as far as a pandemic hobby goes more power to more bart. Right for real. Though it is a hard language to learn. Language itself actually is an incredible ability. If you think about it that we humans have it involves many parts of the brain and the study of language spans across many different disciplines. So bilingual's studied in at least three different fields linguistics psychology and cognitive neuroscience. Sarah phillips is a phd student in the linguistics department at new york university. And exactly the person. I wanted to call up to talk about language learning who. Yeah i remember sarah from our episode on six hundred like how the brain responds to sentences with confusing grammar or syntax. Yeah brains and language are hurt. Jam met in korea while her father was serving in the marine corps and they raised her bilingual here in the us. Learning korean was very important to be able to communicate with my mom's side. They family and the same way that growing up speaking african american english was very important in being able to communicate and be a part of my dad's family. She's got a really interesting backstory. And i told her about my project about taking mandarin class for two hours every monday flash cards on the other nights watching movies. I can't understand and listen to us. Someone who is engaging in learning a second language thereby uses another language on a pretty regular basis that means you're a developing bilingual so in essence you are via lingual by by you know we probably exactly if maybe maybe maybe as an alternative to be bilingual. Maybe we should think of. This is developing bilingual.
The Dan Bongino Show
Michael Isikoff Has An Issue With Barry Meier and The Collusion Hoax
"I saw this this weekend had tipped Glenn Greenwald to put it out in the social media can actually does real journalism. Greenwall picked out this gym these air. This is a former New York Times reporter Barry Meyer. And a liberal reporter, Michalis two coffees on me not have trouble Connemara reporter, but whatever you get the hint This is a fascinating exchange. Let me give you some background. You want to see how we get to group think and how people believe things that aren't true. Listen to this sucker here, a little background on it. So Barry Meyer was a former New York Times journalist. And he wrote this book recently. And the book is about how the whole Russian collusion thing happened. And how fusion GPS these air basically paid spies who were paid to feed information to media outlets that we now know. Was it true, Donald Trump colluded with the Russians? You've heard it all before. We don't need to re litigate the collusion hoax here. It's all fake. Okay, it's made up, you get it. But Meyer didn't expose in his bookkeeper minds Got you sorry for The New York Times isn't right for bright Bart. Conservative Review Bongino calm. He was right for the New York Times, and he's highlighting and sounding the alarm over this. Paid intelligence operation Fusion, GPS and others who are paid to produce political information and then feed it to media. People who run with it. Well, what's the problem with them? Information often turns out to be false. Sounds like a big problem. So it's a cop who's a big lefties interviewing Barry Meyer and instead of celebrating the fact that conservative media My show, Fox news. Other shows out there. Molly Hemingway Home and Jenkins John Solomon, who got the collusion hoax story right that it was a hoax instead of celebrating it liberal Michaelis a cough is more concerned about the fact that right wing media chose to have Barry Meyer despite him having written for The New York Times on their shows. And he's not concerned at all the fact that we got it right and they got it
Drum History
"bart" Discussed on Drum History
"Sure and he goes on. And it's very you know he said it's evil it's terrible and we all understand that it was a symbol around forever and in no way he like saying anything bad about me but he he said i think you should let people know that when you talk about world war two stuff and germany and there was an episode with gentleman named fritz Who are we talked about. You know european versus your german are. I'm sorry european versus american drum companies. And we talked about that german era and then in the end. It's just again. You need to be Sensitive to that where i mean. Yeah obviously that's a terrible thing that happened to those that entire culture so it's just like it's sensitive stuff man i mean it's i think you handle it well though it's You handle well. It's delicate stuff. That's very sensitive and I think you're handling it well. How present it. And i think people understand that you're talking about it. Purely from the drum point of view the devil himself had a golden fiddle. If they're your show and talk about the fiddle yep to Bring charlie daniels band into it I like to try and involve in much so anyway. Just i told that listener. I won't say his name. That i would include that just because i think it's pretty serious stuff but yeah on a lighter though so maybe here i can You know address. Because people send episodes. And i think it's worth it's i'm telling you like it's awesome people send in. I probably get at least one episode. I don't wanna say every day. But i would say roughly i get an episode suggested from someone pretty much every day and we finally suggest any et hell. You've you've done one or two of them and you posted some stuff which is gold many times. You've mocked me. Integrative me just ignored you. I write them down though when people suggest them. Because i mean seriously like someone will say something. I'll go and that's a great idea. The history of let's say acrylic drums. Which did happen Which the guy who suggested this episode. Who's become a good friend of the show. Mark fullerton he. He suggested that he actually connected me with them Jim de regardless. Who did the episode. But but let's say he said the history of acrylic drums and that's awesome. Yeah great and i didn't write it down five minutes later. I would completely forget and i would never remember it ever and i. I guarantee i should apologize. There's probably.
Drum History
"bart" Discussed on Drum History
"There are times though. Where like you know. I do prepare stuff. Where like the zilch. An episode with which people really liked with paul francis. I had read it. In seven pages on zillion because originally the first episode of this podcast which. I didn't even mention this before. I recorded our long history of zilja myself and i never really ira. Then you got so into that. I remember doing Illustrations of like a soldiers and stuff making making symbols and everything. Yeah you were like well. Obsessed and But then again. I just i pivoted. But so with the zillion episode. I had pre written down information about like there was a assassination attempt in seventeen whatever and in most episodes though i rely on the guests to be knowledgeable and then myself to just direct it and keep the conversation going and Some of them were pretty dry topics some of them which you kind of have to make more fun which they alternate gray but some of them are really interesting and fun guests who've done like impressions of people and your yourself with buzi but yeah so i think that answers your question of just know keeping on track and then they record as were recording like literally right now. I have pro tools running. I drop markers as i go or i say cut out spencer. Stupid buzi impression and Not kidding i know and then So then i go back and reverse time. So i go back to front and i make my edits as you go front to back you make one cut and then the time is all off. 'cause you're literally altering the time you're sucking in the markers. Don't move correctly but ben. I listened back one time and make one of edits and then i usually am running against the clock and i publish it at like eleven fifty five on monday night. When it's due to be out on tuesday. And i will say you work extremely weird hours. You always have like you work all night and like you know forever traveling together. Something inevitably you. And i are the ones at the end of the night and Looking through like drum videos and stuff like that to post with like you know ten thirty eleven and you're like oh my god i have to get something out but you're consistently has been very impressive. I mean it's that's kind of what it's all about especially with the social media's you're always hosting something cool that other people don't post will thanks and You know it's kind of funny. 'cause like maybe a brief period in my life where i'd be like you know into going to the gym or something. I'm talking like a week win. Was like what you talking about jim phase. No i'm saying it's very brief. I do like i did before here. Michael like.
Drum History
"bart" Discussed on Drum History
"But i really like doing recording myself musically not as much spending a month recording someone else's album and then they end up like sitting on it and doing nothing but it Yeah that's a very different type of Producer engineer so I the opportunity to learn that. And do that. and then Yeah so i got out of school. in twenty thirteen. I had a rented a music space and kind of started a quote unquote business. Which literally was you sponsor. Bill who i mentioned earlier his girlfriend eliza and we would we were. We were voodoo. We were in an old warehouse and We would Do videos for people and we would do stuff like that. It was never. I mean in in no way shape or form. Could you support like an actual life with that. It was kind of like End of school before you get a real job kind of like thing but we could even can. We made it work though for a little bit so Yeah that was that Fast forward i did video I'm giving my entire life story. But i feel like it kind of all ties together with a who i am and And all the stuff but all speed up a little bit so i. I did video for a company for like two years where they paid me to do video and be in my own studio like twenty five minutes away from the actual company. So i was just. It was kind of a crazy dream job. still playing the drums. Still doing all this stuff. but Then you and i. So i get the actual year spent but you and i played in the band called talk when did talk start like five years ago. Probably yeah so We were playing in a band and everything's cool and performing out a lot and then simultaneously. I got a Oh well i should back up. I was i was working. A gig called Songs for seeds. So what songs for seeds was was. This was like a every day. No i'd say three times a week and then some weekend parties It was like music. Classes for kids. but not like okay. Here's a you know a c- on a guitar and here's g. It was like four zero two six year olds and it would be like now. We go to the animal wheel. You spin it right. Clean a clean and you filled in on some gigs. And i did. It was fun. But i'm not really like an incredible drummer. It was cool. I remember at one point. The singer look back. Because i had no training with them and he was like it me with the bo. Diddley beat and i'm like oh my god diddley beat and it was really that lite i want. Candy beat to tune. Dum dum but like yeah..
New Jersey 101.5
"bart" Discussed on New Jersey 101.5
"Symptoms of a stroke R W. J. Bart of his health, let's be healthy together. Overall, not looking like a bad night it all partly the mostly cloudy skies. There can be a spotty shower in northern areas, but a lot of us should stay dry love lows in the lower to mid fifties tomorrow will be partly sunny and feeling warm with a spotty showers, mainly across the North. High's will be in the lower to mid eighties and then on Monday, feeling mild with clouds and a couple breaks the sun but There can be a couple of showers throughout the day. Highs will be in the mid seventies to near 80 from the Edison heating and cooling weather desk. I'm meteorologist Joe Curtis. It is 63 in Philipsburg, Pemberton and Bernards Township. It 65 fast traffic it instant weekend weather every 15 minutes on New Jersey one a 1.5, New Jersey, one on 1.5 our own radio station. York not Philadelphia, Proud to be New Jersey one point Please woman. Oh, come on. Jigen. Screening. Something. Jack you somewhere? Nothing. Dr Chu's cans of Jack No, Jack. Made me take her. Rick, take a sweet Wow shaking quaking in my.
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"bart" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Joining you through the duration. We're here for rounds two and three, because you've got another round tonight. Of course, L Dungan and Kevin Negandhi alongside Mike 10 and bomb our front office. Insider. Bart Scott are pro bowler Ian Fitzsimmons bringing us all the perspective the college coaches or texting him after they get off the phone with us. That's the kind of inside that he has. There s so again just to catch you up the last couple of picks. We saw something. Samuel Jr. Corner. Florida State. You were absolutely right there go to the Chargers, Kevin that we have seen three sons of former defensive backs Go in the first couple of rounds tied for the most that's ever happened and also making us feel crazy old. I'm like, I don't remember just watching Asante Samuel. I remember he had a pick against the Chargers, and now his son is playing for them. And then we saw Aaron Banks the guard from Notre Dame, go to San Francisco. But we we tease this yesterday. Bart. I'm going first. I'm going to give Bart his credit. Bart was basically Miss Cleo yesterday with his picks like my mom called him was like I was very impressed with Bart. He picked almost every one of them, right? I say that because I'm setting you up for this. You also said we would see a six quarterback go in the first round. That didn't happen. In fact. We're now how many picks in and we still have not seen that in the second round, either. So, you know, it's called the quarterbacks that are still available between the Kyle Trask's of the world. The Florida court back Kellen Manz of the world, Davis Mills. You all seem to love. Who do you think is the next one off the board of the best available, therefore picks away from Washington. I believe taking David Smith And they feel like they don't have to move at this point to do that. If you love your column worries that did Danny Dimes You know, 40 Niners are taking them And I believe that 51 Washington goes and breaks the true works there, Mikey. Which of the quarterbacks works for the Washington football team, the best? Yeah, I like Davis bills. I agree with Barb because his upside and he's healthy. He's a better athlete than people realize. So I I like killing Monde as well. I think he's a little bit more of a development a guy like him or as a three in year one. So I do like Davis bills. I agree with borrowed that one other team that was really a stood out to be so far is the Chargers. We talked about the lineage of these corners. But when you just talk about teams that are getting good players and good fits You go back to round one. Slater starts from day one helps protect Herbert. And when you look at the charges, depth chart corner was a monumental need. Santa's schedule isn't as high end of an athlete as some of the other corners that one earlier But he has great awareness. He is somebody that's gonna be a really good zone corner, something that they're gonna play a lot of that. What's that? His father was great at it. Absolutely. And just again when the board fits your needs, I think the Chargers very quietly got two more starters to go with a very productive offseason. They already added starting center in quarterly, Corey Lindsley. Added Matt Filer, So I think they've got a really good job so far. Beats him is too rich to dress like at 49 there. Come to the cardinal to ricin. Beat him is to reach of dress. You're not feeling the jacket, the Blazer. Look at the very No. Look the belt buckle. Very Brooks Brothers. Yes. Look at the belt buckle. Looks like he put it. Offices. Levi dunker rooms. Here comes the Cardinals pick up 49 to reach 29th it. 2021 NFL draft. The Arizona Cardinals Select Run down more. Receiver for do.
Gaming and BS RPG Podcast
"bart" Discussed on Gaming and BS RPG Podcast
"Low fuck off blinker fluid. Hey your tires are rotating. Oh my god. Yeah that one bell shit but some of that originality you can't be original because it's kinda like you know. Speaking to way anybody would like right now brent ni- talking are gonna reference things that aren't original but we have to talk to each other and communicate right yeah. I think that that's one of the cool pieces that i remember being kids vaguely god knows when that was As kids watching my kids growing up and quoting stuff that they saw in movies they saw on. Tv shows that was fun for them right they would watch finding nemo and they would say something because it was funnier cute or they thought an applied in the situation s. Just it's a way to communicate. And again i think from plane pretend perspective. It's very effective to pull it and it can be very helpful. Can't get you in his zone. Right if you're playing a star wars game and it's been awhile since you seen star. Wars movie breakout one of them. Dude alive good. Quotes equips are in their lila. Good piece in bart's almost every one of them got star wars type action stores type dialogue. Saoirse tight look and feel glommed. Two hours you're not looking for a car speeder hover.