35 Burst results for "Dickinson"
AP News Radio
Pills flowed for years as DEA dragged feet on disciplining opioid distributor
"There are concerns about how the revolving door between government and industry may be impacting the U.S. drug enforcement administration's mission to police drug companies blamed for tens of thousands of overdose deaths in the U.S.. The DEA has allowed one of the country's largest wholesale drug distributors to continue shipping highly addictive pain killers for nearly four years after a judge recommended the company be stripped of its license for a cavalier disregard of thousands of suspicious orders. The company is Morris and Dickinson and a high profile consultant it had hired after its registration to supply painkillers, was threatened in 2018, is now the DEA administrator's top deputy Louis milian, the DEA has not responded to repeated questions from The Associated Press about its handling of the case, but two people familiar with the issue say that last week after the AP reached out to the DEA, the agency abruptly notified Morris and Dickinson that it has decided to revoke its registration to distribute control substances. I'm down to water
AP News Radio
Florida Atlantic end's Fairleigh Dickinson run for Sweet 16
"It's Michigan state of Florida Atlantic moving on from Columbus. Florida Atlantic as a 9th seed ended 16th seed fairly Dickinson season with a 78 70 win after its first round upset of Purdue. The owls who got 29 points from Jonah Davis are heading to the school's first sweet 16. We've been talking late nights after the game at the prices all this time are we really, we really can make it too much manners and make some noise. We've been saying this since day one of the summer we got put out last year. 7th seed Michigan state got by number two seed marquette 69 to 60, Tyson walker let the Spartans with 23 points. Tom mccabe, Columbus
AP News Radio
Florida Atlantic edges Memphis 66-65, 1st March Madness win
"Fairly Dickinson 63 58 win over Purdue is just the second upset of a top seed by a 16th seed in tournament history. The knights held the boilermakers to 35% shooting and got 19 points from Sean Moore. They go make runs and they're a very good team. So we just got to dig in, be greedy 'cause we're small, but we use that to our advantage. Athletic, fast, and we just use all the two advantages and just do what we can do best. After you will play Florida Atlantic next after the owl slip by Memphis, 66 65, Michigan state advances following a 72 62 win over USC and it was marquette 78 Vermont 61. Tom mccabe, Columbus
AP News Radio
Mississippi State women win First Four game over Illinois
"The NCAA tournament field of 64 is set following Wednesday's first four games in Dayton in game one fairly Dickinson steamrolled Texas southern 84 61 as all 5 ft you starters scored in double figures. The night's next get east region number one perdue. In game two, Arizona state pounded Nevada 98 73 behind 20 points from junior gar DJ horn. Bobby Hurley's team put up 53 points in the first half. We had a wanted to attack the paint and we had really good effort in the first half of the points in the paint fast
CipherTrace
Crypto Coffee 132
"2 p.m. Sunday February 12th, 2023. Crypto coffee one 32 technology recap Bitcoin Robert Dickinson posted to the Bitcoin dev mailing list to inquire about whether a size limit should be imposed to discourage such data storage as ordinals. Ordinals are becoming the controversial topic lately within the Bitcoin world around writing inscriptions inscribed satoshis with arbitrary content into transactions to create Bitcoin and digital artifacts. Carla Kirk Cohen and Clara the post crypto coffee one 32 appeared first on cipher trace.
AP News Radio
Zach Edey has 19 points, No. 1 Purdue beats Michigan 75-70
"Top rank Purdue was 20 and one following a 75 70 win at Michigan. The boilermakers scored 15 straight points to take a 41, 28 lead in the first half, but couldn't pull away. Zach headey delivered 15 of his 19 points by halftime and Fletcher lawyer finished with 17. Edie scored Purdue's first 7 points and finished the first half, 7 of 12 from the field. Purdue was 9 and one in the Big Ten, while the wolverines were 5 and four. Hunter Dickinson had a team high 21 points for Michigan, which played with that jet Howard because of an ankle injury. I'm Dave ferry.
WTOP
"dickinson" Discussed on WTOP
"Especially former coyotes, Dylan strom scored two of the four goals and Darcy Kemper is now the league leader and shutouts with 5 after his 27 save outing. The last time Maryland faced Michigan local product hunter Dickinson dominated and handed the terps, their worst loss of the season, but in the 64 58 win Kevin Willard's terrapins held the wolverines big man in check. I think the biggest thing was they understood how we had to play them. I think playing him a second time, especially Julian. I think he had such a better feel for what he had to do. When you play a team twice, you have such a better feel how you have to defend them. Even still Dickinson had a double double in three blocks, but jamir young scored a game high 26 points. The Maryland women have won 8 of their last 9, thanks to a wire to wire 77 64 victory over Wisconsin led by Cheyenne sellers 21 points, matching her career high. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are not acting like a team that won consecutive division titles for the first time in franchise history, the bucks firing 8 coaches, including offensive coordinator Byron leftwich, the Baltimore Ravens, also looking for a new OC after Greg Roman stepped down. Rob woodfork WTO sports this is WTO news. Prince William county elementary school has started hosting free English classes for parents in the community. It is all parts of the school's effort now to help them better communicate with their kids in English. Some fairness are coming already having a very good level of leverage proficiency, but they feel that their kids already in school are even better than them. That's been an elementary parent Alex cosec, one of about 20 who attends the weekly Wednesday night English sessions with his wife. I do believe that it's really helpful. Apparently liaison Dina Hamad launched the free Sessions in November after survey results revealed parents wanted a class to learn conversational English. We had another lesson on community and how to engage with a doctor had engaged with the vein. Principal Shelley posel says the classes are helpful for the school's diverse population. Scott gelman, WTO P news. Featuring white supremacist rhetoric were found in the driveway of multiple homes in different towns, the county sheriff's office says, it's gotten reports of dozens of flyers Thursday and per Seville Hamilton and waterford, the flyers were in plastic bags were told that also inexplicably contained birdseed for some reason. Among the top stories were following for you. Undoubtedly you'll be former president Donald Trump and his lawyers are being ordered now to pay nearly 1 million in sanctions for volume a frivolous lawsuit against Hillary Clinton. That lawsuit at the time claimed that Clinton and others tried to rig the 2016 presidential election. The Supreme Court investigation into who leaked the draft opinion on the overturning of roe V wade back in the summer, turns up empty, still no answers. And David Crosby, the singer, songwriter, and guitarist who played and helped shape the sound of 60s rock has died at the age of 81. You are listening to 103.5 FM. Dot com. Friday morning, January 20th, welcome in four 48, traffic and weather on the 8s Good morning to rich hunter and the WTO feed traffic center. Good morning, dean right now. No worries on the beltways from Montgomery and prince George's county Virginia beltway between Alexandria McLean also free and clear now headed into the district so far as you get along I two 95 north and D.C. two 95 south headed toward the inbound 11th street bridger 6 95 westbound and the bridge itself looks good headed over toward the freeway freeway both 6 95 and three 95 looking good between the anacostia and Potomac river bridge crossing so far. New York avenue, leaving the Baltimore Washington Parkway, headed toward the third street Tony in good shape, third street tunnel north and south without issue between the freeway and New York avenue, looking good so far on both suitland Parkway and south capital street, no worries in your way so far. In case you missed it, then in king George county long-standing crash cleaned up an investigation three O one north and a commerce drive, I was all wrapped up in clear there is no leftover delay headed toward dahlgren or to the nice Middleton bridge. Now some issues on the mass transit this morning, Mark Brunswick line train 8 70 and also Camden line train four 70 are both experiencing delays. They've already canceled pen line 401k and pen line 5 O 5 O 5. Let's do the communication issues. There's still trying to figure out how vast the communication issue is, but you definitely want to check your schedules and check with Mark before you decide to commute in via train this morning
Encyclopedia Womannica
"dickinson" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"I'm so excited to be your guest host for this month of America. This month we're highlighting prodigies. Women who achieved greatness at a young age. This is especially a passion point for me because my latest book rising troublemaker, a fear fighter manual for teens. Reminds them that they are never too young to make a significant impact. Today's prodigy was for a time, one of the most famous women in the U.S., a skilled orator, she delivered speeches across the country, passionately advocating for women's rights and the abolition of slavery. Earning her the name, America's Joan of Arc. Please welcome Anna Elizabeth Dickinson. Anna Elizabeth Dickinson was born the youngest of 5 children in 1842. Her parents were quakers and her father was a dedicated abolitionist. In 1844, he died from a heart attack after delivering a particularly impassioned speech. Anna was just two years old. Though she was too young to remember much of her father, his legacy clearly left a deep impact on Anna. In 1856, she came across a story of a Kentucky school teacher who had suffered abuse for their antislavery work. Outrage and a pen to response in the liberator, a popular abolitionist newspaper. She was just 14 years old, and though this was the first time she publicly expressed her opinion to the masses, it certainly wouldn't be the last. In 1860, Anna now 18 addressed the Philadelphia antislavery society. In the audience that night was lucretia coffin Mott, the abolitionist and suffragist. A reporter from the Philadelphia press wrote that Anna gave the speech of the occasion. As she declared, if the word slave is not in the constitution, the idea is. Lucretia was charmed by this performance, and in 1861, got an opportunity to speak at Philadelphia's concert hall. There for two hours in front of 800 people, Anna delivered a speech called the rights and wrongs of women. Her ability to speak sarcastically and spontaneously won the crowd over. Booking requests across New England began to pour in. With her short curls and sweet youthful face, and a shocked audiences with her fiery delivery and vitriolic language. This duality made her enormously popular and entertaining. A few months after her Philadelphia triumph, the Civil War officially started. Anna became a fervent support of the north, so much so that she was fired from her job after she accused a union general of treason, following a poorly fought battle. Though she was just 19, Anna had been supporting her family for the last four years. She needed income and quickly. Anna decided to pursue speech given full-time and set off on a whirlwind schedule, sponsored by the Massachusetts antislavery society. By 1863, Anna had become a strong advocate for the Republican cause. Morale in the north was at a dangerous low and elections were on the horizon. Two years into the Civil War, which states would continue to support the union. Anna was hired as an official campaign speaker from New Hampshire's state Republican committee. Though the margins were narrow and the battle fears, the ballot boxes ultimately went to the Republicans. The state's governor, credited Anna speeches as the driving force. She was then dispatched to Pennsylvania's mine and country, where she reportedly had a crawl shut off her head when she refused to sit down. She also spoke throughout Connecticut, where she once again tipped the scales. In their coverage of her opening speech, the Hartford daily post wrote, with figure dilating, face impassioned, I flashing, she poured forth that wonderful illustration and appeal, and the audience, breathless, hung upon her words. In 1864, Anna was invited to address Congress. The vice president introduced her as a Joan of Arc, sent by Providence to save the nation. Though she actually criticized president Lincoln in her speech, why wouldn't he publicly denounce slavery? And I received a standing ovation. She was just 21 years old. After the war, Anna became the star of the lyceum circuit. This movement, which reached its peak during antebellum, sent orators around the country as a form of adult education and enlightenment. At a time when women rarely spoke in public, Anna was earning the equivalent of nearly half a $1 million for doing just that. Double the income of most lyceum men. She delivered speeches on women's rights, religion, racial equality, even Joan of Arc. Still, in her early 20s, Anna became one of the most famous and recognizable women in the United States. After seeing hall on stage, Mark Twain wrote, she talks fast. Uses no notes whatsoever. Never hesitates for a word, always gets the right word in the right place and has the most perfect confidence in herself. Her vim, her energy, her determined look, her tremendous earnestness would compel the respect and the attention of an audience, even if she spoke in Chinese. But by the late 1870s, and as popularity has started to wane, her speech style, vicious and aggressive, began to feel outdated in this post war era. She never became a part of a larger collective or movement. She never married. Her combative nature on stage continued once she was off. And she spent years and lots of money in lawsuits that dragged on. She drank heavily in 1882, she appeared on stage as Hamlet. The performance was so ridiculed that she retired from the public. Anna died just days before her 90th birthday. In 1932. After a career that became so public, so soon in life, Anna spent most of her years living in poverty and obscurity. She was in many ways an early victim of the American fame machine. Praise as an ingenue, her fall from grace was cheered on just as enthusiastically, but traces of Anna's influences are still here. A photo of her at the height of her fame lives in the Library of Congress. Handwritten at the bottom is a note from Anna. The world belongs to those who take it. A month, we're highlighting prodigies. For more information, find us on Facebook and Instagram at will manica podcast. You can order rise in troublemaker, everywhere books are sold. Special thanks to creators, Jenny, and Liz Kaplan for inviting me to guest host. Talk to you tomorrow..
Jeff Goodman Basketball Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on Jeff Goodman Basketball Podcast
"All right, welcome in to another episode of the Goodman and hummel podcast. I'm Jeff Goodman. He's rob hummel and rob, we got some other people on. I got bored of you, so I wanted a spice it up a little bit, talking to you is sometimes like talking to the wall. So I figured I'd bring on some people here who would entertain me and educate me and inform me a little bit. And one of those people is you know well. Your former college coach, you probably made you run many a sprint over the course of your career, not painter. I deserve it though. I deserved all the sprints he made me run. But no, I'm looking forward to this. There's a lot to talk about here. So this should be this should be really good. Yeah, we're going to talk about kind of the state of the game right now with everything that's going on and it has been crazy. Over the last couple of months and we've got Missouri state head coach Dana Ford to give us kind of the mid major perspective a little bit. Paint gives us the high major perspective, hunter Dickinson of Michigan gives us the player perspective and Zach Charles, who's worked for a couple of agencies and has been certified agent for the last ten years. We'll give us the agent perspective. All right, so like I said, it has been a whirlwind. I think over the last couple of months, I don't know if anybody saw this coming to the extended has with just all the changes within college basketball, whether it's from NIL, whether it's from the one time transfer waiver, so I'll start with you, Matt Payne of the big question is obviously, why are where we are? Number one, and, you know, your thoughts of kind of what it's like right now. Yeah, I would say, you know, how we got to where we are with all these things, I think initially started with the waiver process..
AP News Radio
Saint Peter's is 3rd 15 seed in Sweet 16, beats Murray State
"The fifteenth seed is going to the Sweet Sixteen St Peter's seventy to sixty win over Murray state was one of two upsets in Indianapolis the peacocks got seventeen points from Casey the DeFeo who helped hold the racers to thirty four percent shooting we know defense comes first we spent so much time in practice on defense so you know there's nothing new to us we just come in and try to play you play defense all day and give a hundred ten percent in every in every aspect earlier eleven seed Michigan got by third seed Tennessee's seventy six to sixty eight hundred Dickinson and Eli Brooks combined for fifty points as the Wolverines stage their second upset in as many games Tom McCabe Indianapolis
AP News Radio
Ivey, Williams lead No. 4 Purdue past Michigan 82-76
"J. J. J. J. ninety ninety ninety ninety provided provided provided provided twenty twenty twenty twenty three three three three points points points points in in in in Trevi Trevi Trevi Trevi on on on on Williams Williams Williams Williams added added added added nineteen nineteen nineteen nineteen as as as as fourth fourth fourth fourth ranked ranked ranked ranked Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue out out out out muscled muscled muscled muscled Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan eighty eighty eighty eighty two two two two seventy seventy seventy seventy six six six six Williams Williams Williams Williams came came came came off off off off the the the the bench bench bench bench to to to to shoot shoot shoot shoot seven seven seven seven for for for for eight eight eight eight Zaki Zaki Zaki Zaki had had had had thirteen thirteen thirteen thirteen points points points points and and and and a a a a team team team team high high high high nine nine nine nine rebounds rebounds rebounds rebounds for for for for the the the the Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers who who who who outscored outscored outscored outscored the the the the Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines forty forty forty forty four four four four twenty twenty twenty twenty six six six six in in in in the the the the paint paint paint paint and and and and held held held held at at at at thirty thirty thirty thirty two two two two twenty twenty twenty twenty two two two two rebounding rebounding rebounding rebounding advantage advantage advantage advantage Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan got got got got within within within within seventy seventy seventy seventy six six six six seventy seventy seventy seventy two two two two before before before before the the the the Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers Boilermakers moved moved moved moved to to to to twenty twenty twenty twenty and and and and three three three three hundred hundred hundred hundred Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson Dickinson shot shot shot shot twelve twelve twelve twelve for for for for seventeen seventeen seventeen seventeen and and and and led led led led Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan with with with with twenty twenty twenty twenty eight eight eight eight points points points points tying tying tying tying his his his his career career career career high high high high I'm I'm I'm I'm Dave Dave Dave Dave Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie Ferrie
Talk Is Jericho
"dickinson" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"WrestleMania, one of your biggest promoters suddenly turns out wearing a dress and goes, my name is Dorothy. Yes. I mean, interesting, yeah. The dynamic, you know, so and these are funny guy, you know, so we're going to try and talk to talk to him about one thing about identity and what people, you know, people's reactions to other human beings, you know? But touch, touched on briefly what you guys discussed about the meaning behind 6 6 6 and the devil's involvement in heavy metal. Yeah. I mean, there's obviously a lot to it, but kind of explain a little bit of some of the highlights of what you found out in kind of delving into this subject. A lot of it has to do with the history of apocalypses because revelations the book of revelations to St. John the divine is not the only apocalyptic story in the history of religions or cults or whatever. There's loads of them. They go back and back and back. And interestingly they also bound up in that is the identity of the devil. Because in early Judaism, for example, there is no devil. Devil's only really start to become prevalent after Christianity kind of invents them as the way to scare people. And then Judaism goes devil. Yeah, I think let's make this guy a little bit more bad, you know? So it's interesting the way different religions treat the idea of the concept of evil or not evil or the personality of an actual embodiment of evil as opposed to the embodiment of a person who just likes playing tricks on you. Literally a trickster, which would be the closest approximation to the early judaic version of what turned into a more devilish figure. But Satan with the fires of hell and the big combat finally of Armageddon and everything all coming together, what St. John the divine was doing because it's like you've got to look at where I'm paraphrasing Steve freeze and professor Steve prisoner. You've got to look at where he was when he wrote what he wrote. And what language you wrote it, who wrote it in very bad Greek. Because he was not Greek, but he wrote it in Greek, why? Because all the places he was visiting locally all spoke group. So some of what he wrote could be is a bit weird in the translation because it wasn't strictly grammatically correct. Turns out that in Greek numbers, as we would associate them, don't really exist in the same way. They're written down as an number. So 600 isn't 6, 6, 6. It's 666. Gotcha. Now, that number, it turns out, also has some significance. If you look between the lines at what Sir John is saying, he's sending basically coded messages through the equivalent of the Internet back then. So these would have been understood by rebellious groups as going, what's he talking about with 666, what that means, let me see. And what is now called numerology and I forget the name of it back then I used to know it, but I've got an it called my brain's gone turned into a wash basin. But what's now called numerology, the idea that numbers have an actual significance and you can have a name and reduce it to a series of numbers by a forest geometry. That's right, geometry. So geometry. So by reducing your name in certain ways. So each letter in the alphabet would be given a is one, B is two, C and you write your name, you add up all the letters and you add until you get one number. Well, it turns out that 666 or 6 one 6 depending upon whether you write in Latin or Greek, right? Both correspond, both correspond to Nero Caesar. And what he's saying is, who is the Antichrist? Who is, you know, there's going to be the coming conflict and this will all be swept away by the forces and the archangels of good. Who is the Antichrist? It's the Roman Empire dude. Who is that? Nero Caesar. Caesar was the local commander. Nero was actually dead for about 30 years, but like Elvis, there was a cult of Nero of people who believed that he didn't die. And that he was going to come back and restore the glory of Rome. So this is him taking a pop at the Roman Empire, unbelievable. And this is just a snippet of what you guys episode one episode one. Last question for you, Bruce. Very excited to come see the show in Tampa. It's at a beautiful theater where the stage actually opens up and this old lady comes up from the basement playing piano pipe organ. She's Satan, right? That comes out there. I think so. That's right. Everything else. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yes. And we're gonna have you drop down from the rafters. And that's the start of the show. You don't have to tell them complete detail, but just to give people a taste. Is there a favorite story of yours that you like to tell at the show or one of them that you like to tell that kind of gives an idea of what you're gonna be doing? Everybody thinks that I would say the first obviously people probably by now figured out that I was a pilot and I had a career as an airline pilot for 17 years and.
Talk Is Jericho
"dickinson" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"See HO to two three one two three one text Jericho to two three one two three one. It's interesting that you mentioned fencing, so I was gonna ask you about that when you just even doing this, I don't know, probably your whole life, at least from the 80s for sure. Since I was 14, since you're 14, so when you have competitions, is it based on age? Is it based on skill level? How does it work for you now at 63? First of all, there are open competitions in which basically you turn up and you might end up with like fencing the national champion 25 year old won the pants and is going to kick your ass. He thinks you will probably go down, but at least go down fighting, you know, so, you know, so the score is respectable. But obviously there are other competitions that are depending on your level where you go in at. But there are also age group competitions now for old age pensioners like me. So basically once you get to 40, you're then classified as being a vet and so the age groups are 40 to 50, 50 to 60, 60 to 70 and 70 and above. Wow. Okay? So we have veterans competitions where it's just all in. So the age groups are all just mixed together. So you could be 63. I'll be fencing a 40 year old. In which case I just don't care because I'm just going to beat his ass, you know, because. You have ones like tomorrow where actually there's a separate category for each age group. Because when because as far as world championships and European Championships are concerned, tomorrow's a selection event. So the top of each age group, the guy that wins it basically best two out of three results of the three quarter qualifiers is going to qualify automatically, but because of COVID, they reserve the right, who else they're going to take because it's just such a weird season with everything. And there's a team event as well. So team is three plus a reserve. So they're basically I'm fencing fencing to Saturday and Sunday tomorrow in the 60 to 70 crumbly division. And the idea is you want to stab the guy in the heart, right? With your fence. I'll stab him anywhere, I don't care. You know, I'm not picky. But you get a point. The epee, which is, there are three types of weapon in fencing sport fencing. One is that the other one is the foil, and the other one is a saber. The savers self explanatory. Everything above the waste counts with the edge. The foil, it's only the point and basically the torso. So no arms, no legs, just the torso, the only score point if you hit the torso. If you hit anything else, it stops the fight for about ten seconds, and then you resume. So the FA is the easiest one to understand them all because you hit anything anywhere anytime it scores. You can count as points. And if you both hit each other at the same time, you're both score. And then is there you have to get to a certain number for the points or is it a time limit? Both so you have because we're old and crumbly. We only fence two three minute rounds. We got you. So in what we call the direct elimination phase. But typically the competition will be one or two rounds of tools so you'll have 5 or 6 people to fence for 5 point first to 5 points with a three minute time limit and then you'll do another round of that same thing. And then they'll seed it and then you'll go into a direct elimination and that's to ten points and you get two three minute rounds to do that with a minute break. And then if you get through 64 32, 16 8 four two one, if you get all the way through, you'll figure out that you've actually done an awful lot of fighting. You've done how many three minute rounds have you done during that day? Quite a lot. So he started typically 8 in the morning and you'd be done if you win it by 6 or 7 in the evening. We'll do some fencing information, fencing lessons from Bruce Dickinson here. And you mentioned earlier Bruce going back to the evening through stickers and your show, the woman show. That you were nervous when you first were going back on stage because this is the first time you've been back on stage since the lockdown with Iron Maiden and now you're on your own. How was it for you being nervous again? You get nervous before you go on stage or was this just it's been such a long time? Well, I get nervous, I get nervous when before I go on stage with Iron Maiden as well, especially at the beginning of a tour. You know, once you're one shit so like 5 or 6, 7 shows into the tour, you're kind of back into the routine. Right. So you kind of know what's going to happen, but the big fear, especially for a singer, is that you walk on stage and open your mouth and garbage comes out or nothing at all. So that's irrational, but it's valid. So just own up to it. I mean, I keep a copy of the lyric sheet backstage. I never look at it. But if I knew it wasn't there, I'd freak out. And then after, then once then every chore, then once I get to 6 or 7 shows in the training wheels come off and I just go and leave it in the wardrobe case. But the one man shows a bit different because it's just you. And if you stop, it all stops. You know, as if I forget the words, the band carries on, you know? That's right..
Talk Is Jericho
"dickinson" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"So I'm hobbling around in this boot with my foot on my ankle and calf swollen up because it was only like three days after the operation. So I'm like, okay, I'm just going to have a lie down with my foot in the air just like let the fluid drain and then I'll just be back to the third verse. And then I thought, how the hell am I going to rehab this Achilles? Before it starts at the end of August, because I bust it at the end of April, May June, July, four months, four months for a total rupture Achilles. And I can't even walk, let alone run, let alone jump. So, yeah, I just, I faked it. You know, how do you fake it? Well, basically I figured out that there was some things I just couldn't do, like running was one of them. Because there was no strength in the car at all. And it was going to break or anything else like that, but there was not there. So I thought, if I want to move around, kind of dramatically from one side of the stage to the other, I basically got to turn myself into a crab and just use hips and thighs. So by not involving your calves hardly at all or maybe only the right one so you go upstairs one foot at a time. So they couldn't see that. The audience couldn't see that. Then I had a 30 pounder 30 pound flame thrower on my back and a cape carrying a cross. And I'm walking upstairs, basically on one, right? With no safety barrier. You know, I'm thinking this is kind of cool. I did like a risk every now and again. I couldn't jump off the monitors. I could not run. And so yeah, I got through the tour. And nobody figured it out. I really went running around like crazy. He's doing this. I was just like, actually, you found me you knew. So I got to the end of the tour, then went back training and it's been two and a half years now. I mean, I'm still rehabbing it. It takes it just as a horrible injury. Terrible one, yeah. Yeah, and then I had a new hip lost October. Yeah. Now year last October. So I'm actually tomorrow I'm actually in a fencing competition for two days. So I've been training for 5 days a week fencing and putting it all back together. We were doing the rehab for the hip. My physio, I was working for three days a week during the lockdown with him because it was allowed because he was medical and it was in the hospital at the gym. And so he said, look, you know, we could do this for, you know, we got a good 6 months here that we can do this. He said, how far do you want to take it? Because we could do upper body as well. We could really do some cool stuff and yeah, well, let's see what we can squat. So we were doing 40 reps of a hundred kilos, which my body weighs 70. Yeah. So that's not bad. For 63 year old guys. So we were really going for it. And doing lots of explosive stuff, we got to strengthen conditioning guy in, who was into actually he was the British saber team, strength and conditioning coach. And he was getting his full physio bachelor of science degree. So he had to do a year's intern at the hospital. So my physio, who was the main teacher, said, I got this guy, and we're going to do all the plyometric stuff, the jumping on and off boxes, the bumbo explosive stuff. And we actually set up a fake wedge monitor. And the guy said he goes, he goes, I've seen what you do. He said, let's see if we can work up to that. So yeah, so I haven't tried it yet in anger, but I'm sure it's going to work. I mean, I am actually. I mean, I did a three K of four K and a 5 K run on successive days last week. I'm thinking it's all working okay, you know? Thanks to new genes for supporting talk as Jericho,.
Talk Is Jericho
"dickinson" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
".NET. It's interesting to me that you said you did some street improv. I've done improv as well. You know, being a frontman of a band being a wrestler improv is a big part of it. Do you find that's helped you as a frontman? Because you're great, obviously on stage and talking to people and commanding giant crowds, smaller ones on your evening shows. Did the improv skills do they come in handy throughout? Yeah, absolutely. Well, just what I call general stagecraft. As in as soon as you walk onto a stage, the rules changed. You know, you're not in the outside world anymore. You're on stage. And the rules change and you've got a relationship with an audience and they have expectations of you because you're on the stage because they paid money to see you and they expect you to do something or deliver something or say something or teach something or entertain them or juggle or whatever the hell it is. But don't stand there and stare at your shoes and feel sorry for yourself because they will crucify you. And audiences are wonderful, but they can also be incredibly brutal. You know, I learned a bit about when I was at school. I was in every school play that was going, you know, and I would have been I now know I would have been a shocking actor, you know, because people who are really good at acting are just really good at being somebody else. And I'm only really good at being. How did you deal with that early on? Like you said, especially before maiden became Iron Maiden. If you had a crowd that was a little bit difficult, how did you what tricks did you use to make them like you more? I would insult them. Reverse psychology and seldom either that or try and try and make friends with them, but in a very odd way. So I had one show, I was in I was in a band at university and there was one in the old days would have been called a disco. And except there was nobody there. It was like the phantom disco. And there was like mirror balls and lights, and there was on stage and there was nobody. Nobody there. But we were getting paid like 50 bucks to go and play. So then the door opened and one person walked in, looked a bit shocked that there was somebody actually on stage and so he got a chair and he put it and right in the middle of the dance floor sat down on this chair. And I thought this is great and so I got off the stage and I went up to him and with the microphone, I said, excuse me. I got to know. I said, what's your name? And he was like, oh, I'm so sorry. I said, can I buy you a beer? You know? I said, because we're about to do this performance just for you. The least I can do is buy you a beer. You may hate it. You know what I mean? And then we kind of relaxed and we had this we actually had a relationship. We had an audience of one. Who didn't know who we were from Adam? But actually we had a great time. Nobody cared. Nobody knew, but we had a great time. And I think you have to take that there's always a way in to a bad situation. Always a way into a bad situation. You just have to think laterally outside the box. A pet peeve of mine is when a band goes on in what is obviously a toilet with two beer crates at one end of the stage. And they go on there and they pretend that they're in Madison Square gardens and it's like hello Cleveland. You know, and I'm just like, no, it's not Cleveland. You're in a toilet with two beer crates. If you just said to people, hey, we're all on the toilet with two beer crates. Everybody would go. These guys are great. I love these guys. But instead they go, ah, yeah, just a bunch of poses. You know, so you've got to be real with it. Now obviously when you're on stage 9 maiden, you've got the lights, you've got everything you've got the bigs or like the beginning and intro tapes and stuff. But that makes it even worse if you go out and goof up. And what I've discovered, well, my pet theory of clubs versus theaters versus arenas versus stadiums, right? Is that the way you have to be almost note perfect? It's not in a club where people are right in front of your face. Because then there's all these other triggers and stimuli going on to distract their attention away from the fact that you're out of tune, and they don't care you're out of tune because you're sweating and they're right next door to you. That's it. But in the stadium, you know, they paid a hundred bucks to come and see you. And there's a big build up and you walk out and you do exactly the same performance they go while they suck while they sound like a terrible bar band. But if you did that same thing as the same band in a bar, they go, wow, that was great. That was legendary. So its audience has changed their they changed their perspective according to where you are and what their expectation is, you know. So how do you do that Bruce? I mean, obviously, being a stadium band in a lot of ways with a giant crowd, but you move a lot. You're always moving and jumping your studio to the big Bruce jump in the air as a singer and as a frontman, what people don't understand is it is hard. It's one or the other. You can stand still and really get your game right or you gotta entertain 60,000 people. How do you combine the two? It's always a compromise. Because as you say, I mean, if I was going to do everything, then I would just have a little plexiglass box and I'd be wearing cans and everything would be perfect. And in actual fact, you know, you could have like a bird in a cage and just put a black drape over the top of me. Why even bother to see me just have a cardboard cutout stand there? So it's the difference between being in trying to do things perfectly and trying to animate the song and tell the story of the song not just through your voice, but through your body and great singers do tell the story with their body language. I mean, even people you don't associate with it, but look at the look at all those great singers in Vegas since the Sinatra and all those people. They're not leaping around on the stage, but their bodies, their bodies telling the story as they're doing it, you know? So it's important, it's a part of it, body language is so important. Now we have a really theatrical show. Between the props and all the rest of it, then it is quite a workout for me. And so I'm not getting any younger. I discovered this the other week. That's part of my polymath. The outlook you see, I figured out that I am not getting any younger. And had a medical and they told me, shit, is that what it is? Yeah, so because on the last tour, I bust my Kelly's tendons three months before the three months before the tour. Total rupture had it stitched back together. 36 hours after the break. Stitched back together and I was hobbling around in a boot. I finished the album, it was the book of souls album. It was at saint Jetson, wasn't it? No shit he wants to do. That's how long ago. So it was such a boot for the last couple of oh yeah, sorry, Booker, so yeah, that was cancer on that one. Get your elements right, Bruce, come on..
Talk Is Jericho
"dickinson" Discussed on Talk Is Jericho
"All right, here we go. This is the third time Bruce dicketts and joins us here on talk is Jericho. I need to get you like a green jacket or something now. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, so like but I don't think we did it. Did we do on Zoom before or did we just do it? We have never done it in zoom. We did one in person, one in the studio, and now the new way of connecting via Zoom over the last few years. It's crazy without this technology this last year would have been a lot worse. I'd have to say. Yeah, we wouldn't have made a video for starters. Yeah, and with all the meetings for the video, everything was all done over Zoom with like 60 little tiles of people chatting away. Donald took at once, you know? Well, let's talk about that briefly. You're talking about the video for writing on the wall, which is animated, but there's so many Easter eggs and so much detail and so much in there for it but I'm assuming that you were kind of the captain behind this quarterback in the whole thing. Yeah, although I mean, I came up with the idea that we should do something big as a video. And then rod said, well, yeah, I kind of agree with that. So go away and think of something. Oh, thanks. So I wrote the story and then with the story we got Andrew and Mark on board here with the two producers from Pixar and then they found blink who were the animation company in the UK that actually did it. So so far so good and then we were into 6 or 7 months of making a video or an animated video. And of course, funny enough, when we do this one man show thing that I'm doing around the country. So one of my dreams would have been to have a premiere for the video in a actual cinema with that big Dolby sound and the whole thing. And of course we couldn't because of the pandemic and all the rest of it. But I can have a little mini premiere every night. So I'm carrying this like big HD copy, whatever it is of the vid. With me and I have a we specify a really high quality HD projector and screen back projector and screen and obviously most of these places have got pretty good sound systems. So we've got a sound effects version of riding on the wall, with a full Dolby doom. You know, so basically I just in the interval, there's about a 25 minute interval. So as I go off, I go, by the way, you might just want to sit around and look at this because you'll see things like guarantee that you haven't seen on the small screen, it's so cinematic. It's amazing. Yeah, so we have a bit of fun with that. It's great because you're talking about an evening with Bruce Dickinson, which is this is an extensive tour as well of the United States looks like you're doing 30 or 40 cities. I was just in the UK last month when you were doing some shows there as well. And it's funny too looking at the press release. Did you know you're a polymath? Yeah, I know. I thought that was something that you got on a coral reef or something, you know, something you stepped on and it hurt your foot, you know. I thought it was a mathematician. I did not do what it was. Yeah. The person it does a lot of things, but none of them well. But in this day and age that's good enough and it's just exciting to see because I've done these type of shows before the one man shows and they're a lot of fun, but they're very hard. You have to really be locked in and concentrated to do these. Obviously you enjoy them because you've had so many shows. What kind of spurred your idea to do this? And were you just kind of throwing darts at first? What the hell do I do and figure it out as you go? Yeah, basically. I mean, when I did the autobiography, you know, what does this button do? Well, in the spirit of what does this button do? What happens if I try that? And that was when I was doing promotion for the book, the publishing company said, why don't you go around and just do some readings from the book? Yeah, that's okay, but there's not a bit boring. People can read it for themselves, and if I was like, you know, Syrian mckellen or like the late sir Richard Burton, you know, just sort of broadsword calling Danny boy, you know? But it's not me. You know, I said, it'd be more fun if I actually told the stories in the book like as a storyteller standing around acting around using rid of physical presence. And maybe tell a few stories that are not in the book. And maybe get some questions from the audience. And they went, oh yeah, we like that. Yeah, yeah. It's more interesting, isn't it? I mean, people just sit there like, you know, like mannequins for how many two hours, or you have them laughing and moving around and doing something. I said, why don't they write the questions out on cue cards? I said, and then I'll take them out the back and I'll do something with them. And they say, well, what are you going to do? I said, I'm not exactly sure, but I'll tell you at about 45 minutes. So what it was, I did was I have a one or twice in my life. I did a bit of improv street theater when I was 15, 16. And that switched on a bit of my brain. It's the same bit of my.
Kottke Ride Home
"dickinson" Discussed on Kottke Ride Home
"Plus, and I haven't had a chance to watch it yet, so no worries, there are not any spoilers ahead, and please don't tweet any at me either. If you haven't seen it, I highly recommend it. Hailee Steinfeld plays a young ish Emily Dickinson struggling with her art and the social pressures of the time, both personally and at large in a nation on the eve of Civil War. Though real life Emily Dickinson was published here and there, she's one of those artists who didn't achieve huge fame until after her death. Something she wrote about quite a lot. Nowadays, Dickinson is known as the OG sad girl, emo poet, but in her time she was better known as a bit of an eccentric hermit. Albeit one who absolutely crushed it at local baking competitions. Quoting an Atlas obscura piece about the messy history of one of Dickinson's most well-known recipes, Dickinson spent hours each week making bread and cake for her father's household. She certainly was writing in the kitchen on scraps of paper, says Martha Nell Smith, a Dickinson scholar at the university of Maryland. Some extant Dickinson manuscripts are decorated with food stains, including likely splatters of current wine in Emily specialty. Dickinson left several handwritten recipes among her papers, and their line breaks bear the same telltale dashes of her poetry. Meanwhile, the open ended form of Dickinson's poems, sometimes mimics the terseness of a recipe. They're recipes for reading, Smith says. Quotes. Despite Dickinson has long been depicted isolated, chased, perhaps self conscious. The last few decades of scholarship have shown another side to the poet, one that is social, at least in terms of vibrant correspondence, if not physically leaving her house too often, and the sensuality and enthusiasm for life that dots her poetry just as often as deep wonderings about death. One of Dickinson's surviving recipes is not one she created herself, but rather one that she baked a lot and became known for in the community. It's a Caribbean Christmas cake called black cake. Harvard University owns the original handwritten scrap of paper on which Dickinson jotted down the recipe for a friend. And 5 years ago, a reference assistant at the library and a new staff member who happened to be a former pastry chef, tried making the cake from Dickinson's handwritten recipe, and went well enough that every year since they've held an event in December in which people attempt to make the cake and share it all together. They've also adapted it slightly, namely making it smaller. Dickinson's version calls for an enormous two pounds of flour in 19 eggs. The Harvard one pairs it down to 8 ounces of flour and just 5 eggs. The recipe is reprinted in the Atlas obscura link in the show notes if you want to try it yourself this holiday season or maybe while you watch the final episodes of Dickinson on Apple TV plus..
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"Okay he he likes. But i'm going on. My wife was up at the ten days before the race and said he'd speak every night. Said it's right. You don't wanna have had rain for ten days. I got on the wednesday and it was a bit soft going to win the race on this. So the flavors jump ways excise. Roddy john myself walk around and we won't three times 'cause we thought that was maybe one. Dry strip down the backer. Maybe another dries up the home straight and this was the high heel story. You know. yeah well. I had my pen trumpeter jumbo had the steak and joan with that and and with full we have this Said joke going. Get some high heels just going back. When i was steeplechase rider i was dating a modal. She came racing with me and a cocktail dress and high heels. We should not what me go. Stephen tasting but never mind i. I'm gonna walk the coals so blessed she said yes I'll come with you. So she walked around two miles and going in high heels. I i'm gonna come up the left hand side. Oh she says don't my heels going much more on the left. Go on the right. So by accident i describe. It won't be testing a tough time with high heels so we were thoughtful with twenty five years. We're woodbine so. Joe was dispatched to the nearest shoe. Bon cheap high heels and we will attract on and it was. It was a dry strip the home the backside not the home homestretch so You know gabby. Stevens drove the holes and they installed him off. He said the going was good on the interview. The favorite who said to going with salt and of course it with both right 'cause we had to save it was all soft wear. Gary was was good. So that was rediscovered What a great story. And then two years later he comes back he wins at churchill downs. Tom durkin with that great. Call the greatest comeback since lazarus. I was there that day. Michael and i can remember how electric that crowd was is. He was storming down the stretch. Take me back to nineteen ninety eight. You come into that race off of the the injuries and the long layoff. Tell me about that one. Well we would win. And gary soul my boys at the press conference on thursday the press. Dinner whatever it's cold on the old told him. Gary you messed up 'cause he got off in you say To write something else. yeah so. that's not put johnny on. So they told him gary. You're still because what happened. That the run for years. You know so buckets february of ninety eight. I call run. Anderson carries asian. Say you are writing for me. Donaldson the breeders cup. Yeah the first of every march. April may june july. I'd call them up. You're writing me breeders cup. Don't forget the whole will back so it can to two weeks before the race. I said you're writing for me. Aren't you know i'm not vicious. Run on this. And he's a very good agent. Is you know very smart. Yeah so i said you're ryan no i'm not. I'm writing among men. It's a michael stoute and tape alone that you must be joking men against off so i said i'll bet you a thousand dollars wherever they finish over the first and second loss in next last we'll finish in front of among men so it took the on and you paid me right away. 'cause he's he's gentleman and nine hundred ninety nine times he would have been right if you haven't had the whole run for two years. He's not gonna win the breeders cup busy right so that was pretty incredible it. Do you do you. View that michael michael dickinson view that as one of the greatest feats in in racing history training feats no i just had the best whole. Yeah when you when you got the best toss. It certainly was that day. I boy i you know as i was getting ready for the program i watched the race again. Do you ever go back and watch the replay of that race. Once or twice sure there have been so many other top horses that have come through your care. One that stands out to me is tap. It and people will forget that he was he was with you. He won the wood memorial. He took to the kentucky. Derby the only time that you've been there tell me a little bit more about tap it. We no idea how good topic might have been. He wasn't a graduates. Take your old great. And first time out is a run in the florida dhabi. And he stopped head the stretch san. We scoped us full. This is trendy in florida for the winter full of thick cheesy nukes horrible. So brought him home a little bit of arrest and they the weeks you'll want to run in the would what he's not going to be ready so anyhow they came and raise faisal on one tree. Which you know isn't very fast. I said well he's not right. The wrong wants to win to make a group moment of any made him a stallion. So i thought he'd been o'clock whenever you run a whole which you shouldn't have run was thing slots and that's the.
The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on The Horse Racing Radio Network Podcast
"Services and johnny worked him for twenty eight years and they only had two talents in twenty years. Now supposing these members not as good as it was and it was four fatalities. It's still fantastic. We had good riders the great surfaces to train them on and he was an excellent job. Chubby yielding yourself. yeah simply incredible And to to take that concept and bring it to the united states is something you have to be very very proud of michael. You mean th-they'll let us all weathers the ballydoyle concept that you tried to create. I'm proud yeah unfortunately I'm seventy one. I'm seventy two so the end of next season i'm going to sell it I don't buy it. But it's two hundred acres on the north end of the chesapeake bay a great location because we're surrounded by eleven racetrack belmont an accurate but monmouth delaware. Part kimiko laurel and about seven more. That's a great location tool ever tracks and six tracks and without their contradiction my practice of the best in america Yeah i just have great passion. Pull them on. This is good facility for somebody. Yeah yeah i would say so. Talk you michael dickinson here on trainer talk presented by phasing. Tipton michael ask you about vincent. O'brien and what makes made him so good. What what is the michael dickinson philosophy and approach to training racehorses not make mistakes we never ever say well we did. We did well over brisbane. We never ever do that but just at the end of the day. We shouldn't have done that so it's just making a mistake. There's nothing nothing about brilliant. It's just not making On the big believer mark. Johnson whose ones leaving trainers in england and his philosophies. Go train into eat. If you if you if you want to go to the moon you gotta have rocket fuel on his whole. She's always looked well. So i'll holes ezekiel thrown about eighteen pounds of grain. Today okay I'm we're big believers in turning out in the field. I don't mean to if you don't capital. Paddock can be mud weeds parasite but we have fifty acres of turn out. Well always have fresh green grass so the full reasons we turn out starting at the top the head keep them relax fano brain for free field number two fresh after the lungs commonsense. Buffet is Gross but it's stomach as we know most whole season training get stomach. Ulcers on grass is the best remedy prevention fullback. Because we all like steak where like a salad to go with it on the whole season loved across on the other thing by moving around the whole eight includes a colloidal check on it. Keeps them Sounder the hall spent lots of time in the field because he was always coming up in the morning and Used to loosen him up very interesting. Yeah it's it's a it's a great philosophy and a great approach to keeping the horse healthy and happy and then getting them to perform their best. It it just it makes so much sense if you can keep them happy and healthy. They'll do what you need them to do in the afternoons right. Yeah we had another whole being with full trained and the claim. I'm not going to tell you. It was because i don't want to embarrass anyone. But then he went on a one to grade one in a million dollars. It wasn't the whole spot away and the and that's just because he came to the money used to love going out in the field and used to look up the hills. He didn't really used to like training. They used to love going up the hill. So we're going to pick up the hill and we kept him happy in the field so it went from a claim to a million dollars. Wow well what a great story you mentioned the name to haas. And i mentioned him at the top of the show. Tell me a little bit more about las. When when you think back on him and his career well okay. Yeah i didn't have a lot to do with it. Was my wife loved him. All the me. I'd say Miguel piatra Bond film and look option on. John boy wrote him. Somebody was excellent right. If it always get the breeze within a fifth of the second i mean knew when he was right the hardest bit about him. It's a look to train. But he had to make some pains as the By the time he was five he'd had a full he lost half his foot and as a two year old had developed bone spurs on talks and they were okay when he was free but when he got to four or five they became a problem. So he'd come out to stick but even he always wanted to give them how even when he wasn't right so we have to stop him doing too much especially when he wasn't writing wasn't rightly to pull him up okay In the grease if there's not moving right so it was to stop doing too much because he wants to give them hell every day when he won that first breeders cup mile in nineteen ninety six. Tell me tell me about that day. What do you remember.
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"Thanks guys. this is quite a big music. Been part of my life for a long time. Thanks so much for it My question is my question is maiden has shown throughout the years to have a tendency to keep producers for a long time yet the late great martin burks for the first half of your career and now since you rejoin the band in two thousand you guys have source on kevin shirley what is it about kevin that keeps you guys going back to the well. He does ray work. But i'm just curious specifically is it keeps you going back to kevin album polly kevin's k kevin's a very good producer. He's a very good knowledgeable technical producer but we are difficult to work with. I mean i have never worked with up. I haven't worked with that many bands. But i know how a lot of work with a fan number of musicians and i know you know. In general how people tend to work. Nobody works like we do We are Definitely a one off. You know the the way things get put together all the funny little protocols and they'll politics within the by the way this is just the way it works. I imagine it's kind of the same in the rolling stones. I mentioned the rolling stones. It's not like working with anybody else. You know what what are they doing now. Is that well the rolling stones. They always do that on thursday. You know and they've done it for forty four five years. That's what they do on a thursday and nobody nobody interferes with that and it's the same same with us. We have all these little eccentricities that. We've we finally we couldn't look in the. I don't think we could work any other way. I mean i do albums. Obviously i've done solo albums and things you know working with roy. Great musicians I work in a more traditional way. An adrian stone records and watching the more traditional way. But we as a band need to get together and play in a big room and actually make a lotta noise and do i mean it's old school stuff. I mean when people say yes. You know it's kind of like dinosaur. Aw come out. Yeah yes good. And that's the bad thing you know. How many dinosaurs left in the world going to be a dinosaur. You want to be a t rex you know you know. What do you feed it to your ex. Anything wants dude. And it's kinda like that with being the being the producer of maiden as you are you part of the team but you you you gotta play by play by our rules in know and there's a lot of producer could frankly couldn't coat not that they're not they're not incapable of doing stuff but they would rapidly come up against a brick wall with with some of our opinions and practices in-studio kevin shirley kevin shirley the made in whisperer. We'll leave it at that. He makes it all work. We're going gonna get two more quick ones in here because time is running short. Let these last two folks jump in real quick. This is who are hey ramos. Who is in austin texas or. Hey you're on with bruce dickinson first of all. Thank you guys. Said he. Bruce series this. I really appreciate it and my question to bruce. What is your opinion about livestream shows and were there ever any discussions within the event of film and have a livestream set to promote the new album. Or gee i only want to. These material live to an audience whenever the industry backs up Yeah there was a discussion that lost it about thirty seconds. I'll be on. We just went no way. That's you know. I mean because with the best will in the world i mean first of all. We hate doing videos. I mean we hate doing videos significant. That's of pretending and to actually go and do a live show without a live. Audience is the worst of all possible. worlds So we need the we need. We need we need to feed of that audience and the audience needs to feed of us having just stand the glove puppets you know. pretending Sorry you know doesn't doesn't cut the mustard as like having you know. It's like watching a favorite sports team of playing against holograms. You know and pretending to fall over when they're tackled and stuff like that. It's just sucks so we we would. We would never we would never do that. And certainly we would never do that and call it. Call it on. Maiden i mean i suppose there might be ways in which we could do it in little sessions and things like that. But even then i'd wanna audience you'd want some human being to to to to play in front of you know not just a laptop and anyone who seen in iron maiden show knows how big the audience looms in the whole presentation and the interaction between the band and audience is just a a huge part of what makes it so special so i completely see you having a position. Yeah i mean it's frankly it's not it's just it's just and the same goes actually for a limited capacity shows you know so saying are all. Yeah yeah you can go to but you can only have fifty percent of the people so you're gonna play a half empty hall so the experienced for the audience sucks the experience for the band. Sucks and the promoter goes broke while you go to work really hard to get all those. Three things in alignment. So just just gonna wait until we can do things as near normal as is acceptable..
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"Now and james is joining us from saint francis. Kansas i james. Thanks for waiting. You're on with bruce dickinson eyebrows. Thank you great honor. It just say. Hi eddie go to. I'm sorry who are going to have to have my monster monster. Slow began to got him right. Here do more handsome than me though. Right bruce with the plethora of songs from nine made him catalogue. What's your favorite to perform. Lives and is there. An air from the band's catalog that you enjoy doing the most What we haven't done one of the songs. I really enjoy doing on the and in fact. 'cause i i keep come and knock down. Basically i was just trying to improve my maiden pinball school and of course we got some really cool tracks on the pinball machine including ramadan ancient mariner which we haven't done for ages and i just love doing that song it's the storytelling element of it is genius. Amend the breakdown. The moody bet with the then into the curse head lives on your eyes but it just gives me goosebumps just listening just listening to an thinking. Wow you know. We're going to do that again. One day that's just awesome just stuff like that. I mean i'd love to do one or two rarities of i mean i'd love to the prisoner again. Strange strange line stuff like that. You know i liked things that have a little bit of a group to them. So yeah i do you like singing anything from the first two records the to records you weren't on you like doing any of the stuff i know you've done some but do you even recorded rothschild wants. Do you enjoy going into that. Yeah i mean. There's some stuff that i really like on his record. I mean i love prodigal son is fantastic. If you want to see it kind of jets rotella sort of influence on the early early maiden you that and in particular i mean killers. The track killers murdered in the reward. Just great great great. Great stuff you know. Those were the couple of tracks. The i i heard maiden play live when i was in samson which was before my nova state and we planned together in the same three band bills and stuff like that and i remember one evening the first the first time i ever saw maiden they were we were we. Were headlining in this kind of big club. And they were so like special guest. And so i thought la gone standard the back here in. Check these guys out so you know there was like two three hundred people and the audience then about ten minutes before maiden came on about five hundred people walk through the door and it was and it was just rammed you could not move and they came on under killers and murders in the room org and i was like oh my god you know i mean i'd never seen up to that point. I'd never seen like deep purple in the heyday stuff. So i could only imagine what they did. Actually they didn't do a whole bunch. They kind of stood around paul ritchie. But in my head in my head coach was maiden with doing carnival they would have been doing and it was that same level of excitement. Anyway i thought wow amazing god love to sing for that band and then of the end of the set. Five hundred people let everyone. Oh okay well. I guess we're going on to kind of half empty hole. They no yeah That's that's food for thought. Yeah first time. I saw me was opening. Four priests on the killers tour in new jersey and i had gone to see priest in i was like. Hey who's this new band. I'll check them out and same sort of thing. It was like whoa and there were some people that were there specifically for made even at that very early period. Eddie trunk here. And we go back to the callers and viewers joining us virtually on zoom next up from summit pennsylvania. We we welcome. Doug august to the show. Doug salo to bruce dickinson. Tabor's thanks for having me bruce to talk you. Thanks so much for the rest of the tracks. The so you guys again on tour question. What was the most surprising thing that came out from the creative process with the writing process for the new album. And thank you for all the great music. Yeah thanks thanks for. Thanks for thanks for that for the compliment Aw i think we will We will blown away when when we did. We did writing on the wall And steve goes all of that. Yeah it goes like a bit of luck occasion music. I mean you could have noticed that with a feather we're like cajun music didn't really think it was cajun but yeah whatever and now it's going to be the first track went. Wow cool okay because it was really different for us to do that track. I mean that's as close to a classic rock track. We just. I just felt right. It was fun and make track fund buying you know and so yeah. We were kind of pleased with that but also On the new record in particular. I'm gonna i mean. Obviously people single out the guitar players and they've all done amazing jobs on the record nikko's playing On this record is outstanding. Because he's just got this groove going down now and i mean the title cut censured sue.
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"The fine let it. Where is it a mark andrews who was ex pixar guy. And he's all story he was like we go have it in that. You can't not have this policy. Essential you know so. We came up with poster as a quick fix. Rather than reanimate whole bunch of stuff. Which you're taking a long time. The post to came up. And i just said let's just make it black and white posted. The looks like something that you'd say for one of these homemade homemade rave or something that people slap on sort of the concrete building. And i just came up with a you know having a hell live forever all live forever. Depending on which way you want to play with the words I'm very very simple And that turned into this whole monster monster campaign really so a lot of things a bit local stage shows. When you see the whole thing. You'd think wow they must've spent years planning. And and the truth is we spent so three or four months planning fifty percent of it and the remaining fifty percent of what we do on stage and the pyro tricks and things like that end up happening over the course of the first two or three weeks as ideas occur to us as we do it with a live audience so things as set in stone and that's honestly those are the fun bits. I mean they really are you you you had everybody guessing. The whole bausch is our feast and the t shirts that were leaking out and popping up and the teasing on social media. I mean my even myself it was daily fodder for me with my audience. Well that's going to be the name of the record or the single. I mean they'd had everybody guessing and talking and and and it was fun. But i've got we'll talk so much more about the record and we have an audience. It's going to join us here in a second. And i'm sure ask about the record but i have one final question about the record before we get to the audience. Yeah i would imagine. It's extraordinarily difficult to not only record and make an iron maiden album with the fan base. You have that is so rabid and so passionate and wants to know everything. That's going on to do that quietly. And then have a completed record for over a year and have that also be unknown and not leak and make sure that it stays under wraps until you're ready to unveil it. I imagine that turned out to be quite a challenge. Given the pandemic and the delay in releasing it. yeah. I mean it helped. None of us had a copy of it. Is that right. Yeah none of us had a couple of it. I mean i when we finished mixing it I was the only one left in the studio itself. Stave and kevin so we both. We heard it through a couple of times in the studio and that was it closed up. The laptop took the files. Whatever it was initially was stuck in in In a volt of whatever houses for a volt electronic volts but anyway it was it was it was locked up and did not see the light of day to anybody. I mean when. I was doing a story board to watch on the wall and was coming up with the plot jump from hoops to actually get a low risk copy of just track because i did make the point i said look. I'm actually trying to report. The i know i did. Co write the selling in. You know what. I'd like to listen to it while a right the ideas down because it does help actually and i got this cryptic file that was. I can't remember what the name of it was. It was like It was like a beatles like a beatles kung name or something on it In case somebody should see my laptop. And what's that you know an accidentally play it over there so it was it was. It was very very amusing but no on the last so the next time i heard it was when we were mixing nights of the dead and stave was Doing it it is kinda home studios thing up in up in essex. So he's up up there tweaking that pops along any. Oh yeah. I see on the laptop and he only heard it once since ed listened to. It's also he ju- we just put it on. Listen to him we went. Wow this we did a really good thing here. you know. this is really cool. It's really must have been some distance from it then and then come back and revisit it like that and i'm curious who who is the key to that vault. Bruce was rod or was it kevin surely the producer who was the vault basically. It was basically. It was steve. Nothing really went out without you. Know without without steve because he's he's very picky and about about visually handcuffed to his wrist. Case i don't know where things that kept in digital volts so But we did. I did actually get a copy because When it was mastered in february i went up when we were talking talking steve through the video because he explained what it was and then he says ruff cuts he went wa. I love what you've done. Well great you know. And then i said well should i can i. Can i go and get it. Get on my laptop so take a listen to it. Yeah yeah go on. So i went down to the mall stirring guy and basically he just stuck kind of medium res- version on my laptop is have the like whatever. It was ninety. Something cave version. Steve nobody listens to stuff on ninety k. Version you do but everybody else everybody else listens to it on whatever stuff so i wanna listen to it on the way that most people are going to end up listening to it on spotify or wherever. I mean you know it's going to there's going to be a better version which is going to be the version. That's you know they can actually buy. And obviously this vinyl and stuff like that and that will sound markedly better than the oldest stream stuff because the end of the day digital is okay but it's it has different very different quality levels I as anybody knows who listens to things on youtube stuff gets put on youtube and it makes me laugh when people comment on the sound like. I don't want to mix it is. It doesn't sound very good. It's well done. You're listening on like to dulles set of speakers and a two dollar free download i mean what do you think is gonna happen to the sound. Compressed to hell of course all all these all these audio experts. It's like if you're an audio expert. Why are you even bothering to listening. Why you bother to comment on something. You're listening to it on youtube. You know that tells me media tells me you're an idiot most played this this with my head in a bucket the other day and it doesn't sound good bris. We get so. I could talk to you about so much more but i want. Let the audience jump in on this by the way the new iron maiden record that we're talking about since you too is if you're listening to this on. Its premiere on wednesday the first of september. The album is out this friday now. We're replaying this multiple times so if it's september third or later the album is available so get it and i would strongly suggest a physical copy whether it be cd or vinyl. Not only for the better audio but the packaging is gonna be phenomenal which is also a trademark of iron maiden releases. Be right back with more with bruce dickinson after this on the trunk podcast now. Back to more with bruce dickinson on the trunk..
The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"dickinson" Discussed on The Eddie Trunk Podcast
"It. Radio show social media bruce dickinson. That'll do it. Let's get to the interview. Right coming up bruce dickinson on this week's trunk podcast and welcome everybody to the latest trunk. Nation virtual invasion coming to you on sirius. Xm volume one. Oh six it is a great honor to be joined by a man that i've been a fan of since the beginning and had a chance to interview many times over the decades. It's always great. To visit with bruce dickinson bruce. Thank you so much for the time. How are you today. okay doing good. I see happening. Chilling out as i say slightly i just i was gonna chill out myself with one of these bruce. I just sent some of the hell cat beer here from iron maiden abegg early. I'm on the east coast in the. Us a bit early to start but be wonderful. Run out go to six pack the other day and it's going on dime need some more you know it's now it's really really good. I'm i'm delighted with it. Obviously we had to go. We have to go really round the houses a bit because if cove it and there was a personnel changes in brutal. And you know. I was supposed to go over there and you know. We're all kind of stuck on this side of the pond the moment Hopefully that will change. So in the meantime it's it's out. And i think it looks great. A great looking can. And it's a great bruce. Well yeah anybody. That's been lucky enough to be in an iron meet and greet or backstage the hospitality rooms. Now you've got an array of beers to sample because you've always got the trooper there and now you can have some out there in the others and beyond the fact we all know. There's a lot of artists that do their own branded beer. Or or liquor. What have you. But i know you really involved in this and it's really really good. I think that's the important thing to know. It's just not something you slap your name on. No well that was the whole. The whole genesis of the project of the beginning was that somebody approached his in wanted. Wanted us to do exactly that and we were like well. We don't interested in doing that if you're gonna do it. Let's let's be creative which they show went on. Well that sounds like a bit like hard work. We won't deal. Yeah but it's better to be authentic than do something at least if you try it and we were. We're really lucky. With the opening opening bid traditional english. I'll trooper with thirty million pints plus now but then we spawned the range of trooper beers here but that now we go to banal. Of course we've got. We've got a an australian log up which we call an xp a down down those. We've got a brazilian mango chocolate. Ip broughtdown in brazil so the next option overseas because we love getting trooper. The states but eight is just expensive to shift liquid thousands of miles across the atlantic. So you know we We'd really love to have a partner to brew of here with so budo came along. We were like well yeah. Let's let's see how this works and Now with so far it's been great and the the the liquid is brilliant. I mean it's really gonna kick to it. It tastes if i'm my son. Had a candidate last night because wall. Daddy said this might be my favourite brutal beer ever I said but the he said the only problem is it tastes so good but it six percent couldn't i couldn't do four pints of this. I think you'd have to you have to have to grow in stature by a couple of hundred pounds. You know before you can do that bucks. Yeah is great and it's You know a a lightweight belgian in terms of strength but it's scores big on flavor. It's lovely great. Great bear well digging in on the weekend speaking of being creative another album from iron maiden seemingly dropping out of nowhere and yet the and the second iron maiden album row. that's a double studio record. I find it amazing in this era where people say well bands should only put out singles now and nobody wants albums. And what have you leave it to iron maiden to Buck that trend and second record in a row. That is a double studio record. Let me get this. Out of the way bruce because before you came on with us. We had a debate among the folks on the team. Here the proper pronunciation of the album. Send jitsu or send jut sue tomato tomato potato either or either colin nico. Exactly i really. I really i. I really honestly don't think particularly matches. I call it. Send you a two but send jujitsu With you know just along the side. That's all know i mean it's judo jujitsu or it's ninsu so send youssou is how i would say. I'm not japanese. You know so. I think we'd have to defer somebody from from japan for the what might be the correct pronunciation. But you know that's a great thing about english language. It's whatever you want it to be. Who whose idea was the title for the record and the concept and somebody who is japanese now is any who is brilliant on the cover. It's a brilliant piece of art on the on the cover image as well but whose idea was the whole concept for for this spruce and the album title now. That was all stave so he came along and said look out there and i think we should call the album. Send jitsu and i was like okay. That's different tool summary. Yes that's really cool. What's it mean and we've got a few different versions of what it actually means. I think the closest you can get to it is that it's kind of the way of strategy and tactics the philosophy of strategy and tactics and funnily enough the there is a is really the only track on the album that he's specifically related Two things japanese. You know the rest of the album is not really at all except there's a kind of peripheral won't Which is the track's not go. Which obviously there was a board game called stratego. Well it turns out this stratego. The board game was actually based on a turn of the century. French board game which in its turn was based on what they termed. Japanese military chess japanese military chess is otherwise are believers shoji and it's Very complex version of chess because Basically when you get to the you get some pieces to the other side of the board. They changed sides which starts get really complicated because as you want so does a takeover so just to the moment when you think you've won suddenly hero team turns against you stabbed you in the back. I'm thinking wow. That's that's kind of prophetic but anyway japanese military chests stratego so there is this other. You know weird round the houses link the goes to but the rest of the album was just songs that that happened But we always want to put it in a in an icebox. Nice framework was something something really cool to hang it off. And so yeah. I mean book of cells. Obviously we had the whole thing and that was good for a few songs but again we have songs on there about the first world war and fucker try planes and all kinds of stuff like that so the it doesn't have to be kind of slavishly following a particular storyline in this case. It's just hangs together as a sort of a visual concept and it's great i mean the the the the the the the three d. fantastic because we got to slaughter him into the video as a three d. unit Which was something we didn't think about when we first started the video but we would like how to we make this work having a essentially to video and then having a three d..
UN News
Somali Refugee Farmers Put Down New Roots in Rural US
"A group of somali refugees descended from slaves who escaped extortion rape and death in their home country and to live for years in baron refugee camps in kenya planting the seeds of a new life literally as immigrants in the united states. We did not Since nineteen ninety-one after now so we got the sense of peace the sense of community. We have been this. Is daniel dickinson and for this. Lead is on podcast from u. n. news. I've traveled to maine a strikingly fertile. Rural state in the north east of the us to learn about how a community of former refugees has started a farming association to preserve their indigenous culture and support their resettlement and integration enjoy new american life muhammad muhammad house these stony earth on his one tenth of an acre plot of farmland just outside the twin cities of lewiston open in maine dressed in a t. shirt shorts and a colorful woolen hat. He's energetic and committed to working the soil by hand as the midday sun beats down on him. He's nurturing beans and corn on hulu better. And i'm happy because i am waking the lund. I'm sitting a lot. So i'm getting good physics. I will use some of the beans under the corn for the family and the rest. I will sell. Muhammad muhammad is growing african friend corn a grain which somalis used to make a traditional flat. Bread called moo fall right now. The seedlings are just a few inches high bought within two to three months. And with the right care though grow into seven foot plants way down by numerous as of tasty corn.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
Bill Cosby Goes Free
"Bill Cosby gets released for rape on a legal technicality. I don't even want to think what John is Dickinson is doing right now. I know her very well. She doesn't take this kind of news too well. If she was using again, she'd be fucking high. I know she's been sober for a while, but Jesus Christ. This has to be ripping her apart and all the women who came forward four of whom I know very well who claim Cosby either rape them or ruin their careers if they spurned him. Isn't evil motherfucker? Like I said all week. The world is currently upside down and everywhere I look, I don't see sanity peeking
ESPN Daily
Final Four Weekend: How Did UCLA Make It In?
"Make you are is. You are ears on the ground for this final four and it is a special one tomorrow night. Because baylor's taking on houston and then undefeated gonzaga is playing this unlikely cinderella. Ucla and i feel the need to start with ucla. Myron because i don't think anyone outside of bill walton saw any of this coming. I don't think anybody's saw them knocking off. A one seed in michigan bell. Takes the basketball dickinson looking choirs. An adviser turns players at three for the good off. The back of the ramp and ucla has water from i. Four to the final four for the nineteen taught school history the first since two thousand eight. The bruins aren't going off final four. Ucla's own players are using words like surreal unreal. When they're asked to describe what this ride to the final four has been like. So how did ucla pull all of this out of the anyone knows and it's funny because a lot of people are saying. Hey you should have believed in the pac twelve. But i demanded all pac twelve fans. Show me they're brackets so we can see if they even believed in the past well. Ucla came out of nowhere and just to beat a team like michigan. That was legitimately a great team. That people thought might be able to some trouble and here. They are just winning game after game. I mean if you want to sum up the chaos of the entire twenty twenty twenty twenty one season. It's ucla in the final four right now after. Not even being the best team in the pack twelve so they make it from the first four to the final four. The second team since vcu to do that. When i saw them beat michigan. Myron in the way that you describe. Johnny giuseppe my half vietnamese king. That dude fifty. Five percent of the points twenty eight like is that just how this team goes now or was that a one
AP News Radio
Inside job: Michigan goes to the paint to top FSU 76-58
"The Michigan Wolverines flex their one seed status with a convincing win over the number four Florida state Seminoles seventy six fifty eight in the NC double a east regional semifinal Michigan had four players finish in double digits in scoring Brandon Johns junior hunter Dickinson each had fourteen Franz Wagner three don't thirteen and Johnny brown had twelve off the bench in route to the victory in an effort to keep up with Walgreens office of onslaught Florida state struggle from the arc missing their first nine before finally hitting five of their last eleven Michigan becomes the third number one seed to advance to the elite eight I'm German takeover
AP News Radio
The Latest: Villanova against North Texas, slow and steady
"East region number one seed Michigan opened its March madness run with an eighty two sixty six win over sixteenth seeded Texas southern Mike Smith scored eighteen points and hunter Dickinson sixteen and culture one Howard's inaugural NC double a tournament win in other early action number two seed Alabama survived a scare from fifteenth seeded Iona sixty eight fifty five number four seed Florida state handled thirteen seed UNC Greensboro sixty four fifty four fifth seeded Colorado ran past twelfth seeded Georgetown ninety six seventy three and eight seeded LSU bested night seeded St Bonaventure seventy six to sixty one I'm given Coolbaugh
Dancing with Bipolar
"dickinson" Discussed on Dancing with Bipolar
"Lot of stuff. That's good well. Because i mean the book the it it brings up a lot of stuff and like if if somebody is like reading it in they may. Have you know recess memories or something. Or they they miss. They mis remember their youth. Some of the some of the stuff in the book could be triggered. Could be triggering to somebody who is just starting to open up to their mental health journey. And you know trying to Trying to get well you know from it and and that opened. I did dvd therapy. I was forty when i tried to commit suicide. So we're talking sixteen years ago now but still parts of it seemed like it was just yesterday because it still looks so raw but the work that i did in that therapy i mean. It's it's so hard to explain unless unless you've done it but it's like the stuff that you dig into that you don't even you you just kinda like no we'll just keep it over in the corner and it's like can't stay on the corner because the room has to be cleared out in order for you to move all the new furniture and that's going to be your new life and your new thought processing your knew everything about you. So how did you coming from a bipolar mom. How how did you like avoid or did you not avoid it. Did you ever have a period time. Where like you fell into the demons of what it was like to be like basically have absolutely no control over your life whatsoever. You know i for many years. I felt like i was a victim of the circumstance. And i was there for his very angry at my mother. Very am very resentful To her for her behavior of me and a couldn't really have compassion for her Actually had to go through a lot of self discovery and sarah in order to reach the point where i can acknowledge that. She added mental illness and it didn't define who she was. Although i was so acutely focused on the impact. That illness had on knee. That i was not capable of finding compassion for her It took many years to finally learn how to have find love and compassion for her for doing the. Yeah i mean. It didn't happen overnight. I was. I was very bitter and unhappy in resentful woman for a while. Yep power in your power hungry too because it was like you could have control over that So what there was an actual epiphany moment that you had where you learn to separate. Yeah the what. Tell the audience with that was because it's like it a total of any moment. Yeah i mean. I think for me it was i did I did this. Course called the landmark forum and that that course really did had have a lasting imprint on me. Because for the first time i was able to step outside of myself And consider what life was like for her lake. How are you trying to raise a child and navigate bipolar disorder. And just hold your legs together so you know that's when i was like oh my god imagine what life must have been like for a young mother trying to raise a child having no prior experience doing that and also trying to figure out. What the heck this bipolar disorder was. And how and how to care for herself. So i think you know. In that moment i was able to go okay. Her actions toward me were a reflection of her illness. They they didn't it didn't diminish that she loved me. She loved me absolutely hands down. Loved me more than anything. But when i can separate her from her illness and still love who she was as a human being not her illness and when i couldn't appreciate how hard it must have been for her to try to raise a daughter with this illness in in a time period were mental. Illness really wasn't understood and truly treatment was not superb That's when i had compassion. And i'm trying to i. I'm not gonna ask you your age but you live. There were some musical references in the book. That i'm still try and go like okay. What year was that doing to google. I'm forty nine. I'm forty nine years old and that all right so there you go so you're opening you're almost at the best part of your life. You keep kiro. And i'm serious it's like i. It's just kind of weird. It's maybe it's just me but like because my first part of my life. I was like sick with bipolar. And i was undiagnosed. Until i was forty and i was like an alcoholic and i was just screwing up left and right everywhere so i kind of look at that like i forty years of my life as like okay. Well that was the whole combined screw up period of your whole life right there in that package so from now on. It's extraordinarily or nothing from here on out. But i figure i have to live to be one eighteen to balance out round for a minute right. So does your book and that is the name of your website. Yes breaking breaking into my leg. Rookie life dot com breaking into my life dot com. So michelle busy. Not only you know the book in all that comes along with that but she also in. I love this. Because i would love to do something like this out here too. You're involved in the youth and if the user anything but our future. I don't know what they are so you started a program called called perfect back east perfect just the way you are in its. I couldn't i couldn't quite the storm. She was a youth camp during summertime. Or if it's a scholarship program that these kids skit You know voted or you know elected elected nominated to Know it started out. It's interesting it started out as an after school enrichment program that i was able to get the financial support from my company when i was working in the in the corporate space race started. It started as an after school enrichment program and it slowly evolved To become a one day wellness fair in a in a grammar school and the whole idea of the program was to teach children had a nurse behind had nourished their body and leadership skills And it was great. Because we actually. We've reached over two thousand kids in new jersey new york and pets a- which is which is you know. I think those are the skills especially now like mental health and wellbeing in kids. Just being aware of how they're doing so like we have a crisis a suicide crisis with teens. We we had that before. The pandemic only gonna get worse so we really do need to be. You know tuning into the kids and their mental wellbeing and connecting with them in time. That's like incredibly challenging. So we we are in the process of converting that into an online course of course because he's everything is virtual but you know There's nothing like the the hands on experience. Though you know. Maybe we'll get back to that right you know or hopefully in the future..
Dancing with Bipolar
"dickinson" Discussed on Dancing with Bipolar
"Hello hello how are you awesome. how are you doing. I'm doing very well. thank you. Thank you awesome so I actually this morning it. We're like we're taping now so this is kind of how it's gonna go This morning and i got up like really really early. And i like got your book on kindle. And i like i like i devoured it because i always want to read. You know the book beforehand. Just because it's good to know you know some of the background information. And i feel like we're like kindred spirits in the with like my mom. My mom wasn't diagnosed while she are. We didn't talk about it. But you know and was definitely you know. I'm going to go with bipolar. She was she was. She had a very odd schedules. She was an artist creatively. I mean it was like amazing. What she put out there but as far as her mood and temperament and the way she treated me and The difference between me and my brothers and like the in our house was like you know. Palpable you could. You could walk up to the door and you could pay state. Not like yeah. I don't think i really wanna go here. So yup and no friends. I mean you. Know fringe fringe. Friends is what. I would call it because it was like you know you never got invited the birthday parties. Because you didn't have a birthday party and there was no reciprocation on that and i get it. I grew up in connecticut. So it's like that whole east coast vibe saying is like yeah i know it. Wow that's amazing and my god thank you for. Excuse me god bless you. Thank you getting the book and reading it. My goodness that's so well i i. I always encourage my audience to read the book. Because you know my perception of how i read the book and their perception of how they read the book as to who they are and what their experiences are will affect us differently you know overall the same message come through you know on ninety nine percent of the time all right. There's always going to be that we know that one that says but you know 'cause a personal stuff you're going to your. Your book is very personal. I mean it really is. You discuss them stuff. That is like the people might not be comfortable talking about you. Know so I commend you on the honest. The book Thank you yeah. You know like when i set out to write the book to write the book i really wanted people to get it like an. How else is you have to be vulnerable in on. Steno well yeah. I mean i agree with you on that but a lot of people feel that. They have a problem with direct optic regarding mental health for some reason. I don't know if this is my experience. That i could be way off okay but my experience is the old the higher. The seasoning goes of the generation. That i'm talking to you about the more stigmatizing still are around the issues of mental health and mental health wellness. Yeah it's definitely yeah absolutely and and it seems like that's the generation that we should. I mean it's hard covert and stuff. I mean i know that there are like you know reach out groups and stuff like that but it's hard to change anything with the age group you know 'cause they're not they're not really computer savvy. They're not on their smartphones. They're not they're not. They're not interested in it. You know it just. It's just doesn't get discussed and you know if if they're going along okay the way they are now why would they ever want to like you. Know something else in their life to complicate it so yup but again. You know and that's sad. Though you know i know what to do. It robs them of joy right. People are living in in their lives and their robbed of a joy because they addressed anything. You know like we have to address it. If we want to heal who wanna you know. Reclaim our our happiness happiness. I mean that's like okay. That's a subjective. Word i but i have recent. I have recently think i have felt what actual happiness isn't. It's nothing like what i actually am but it would. It was a solid kind of like a solitary achievement. That i followed through with that. I feel i did a good job on you know. I put my best foot forward on it. When i accomplished it and send it in for final production and i had this feeling of elation in like in like and lake flow. I guess is like a good. Like i had slow and it was like wow you just you just did that and i think that was happiness because it was like. I don't ever have to do that again. Ever like that again i could do. I could do that way. Different and better more effective but we did it. You know so in. Happiness is a skill as. Yeah you know. A lot of things so You know so. I wanna go back to the. I have pages of notes. I want to try to get it. And i don i have to ask do because i can't tell you how many interviews i do. When people don't even read the free excerpt on my website or owned hammas. I feel much more connected to people who have taken the time and have read so. I'm so grateful for that. Because i think we're i'm different conversation. Yeah i watched. I watched your tedtalk too. Because well. Because i did you know and i'm because i wanted. I wanted to see legitimately. I wanted to see if you had a jersey accent. Before i'd have the convert coversation would you because i'm sure slip into my connecticut. High brow you know will add to the conversation so but a and you do you. How little the jersey still going on. So i i look at see i'm arizona. Now and you went to school in a university of phoenix. Well i i actually was one of these people that worked a good career and then said she asked. I should go back to school. How can i do this. The most convenient way and it was university of phoenix online. Because it was just. I can work fulltime and do it. Yeah you had. You had a A lucrative career. I guess would just be nice way to put it on and then so what. So what happened because i have all this stuff here so so you wrote the book to your three years ago. I wrote the book over a four year period and released it in twenty eighteen. Okay okay so was definitely a process of writing the book. Okay very emotional. Cathartic challenge get involved in like a dvd therapy or something at the time when you were writing the book to protect your health. You know i wasn't. But i had an amazing writing coach and often refer to her as my second A reading coach and therapist. Because we talk a.
Rush Limbaugh
Houston-area church targeted by vandals, police investigating
"Least investigating the vandalism of a church in Dickinson. Somebody damaged the statue of the Virgin Mary at the Queens of Angels Catholic Church, then drag the statue, 40. Ft left it on the church's front steps. Dickinson. Police say they're not calling it a hate crime, but they're not ruling it out, and the local FBI is now offering to help in the
AP News Radio
No. 2 Michigan wraps up Big Ten, beats Michigan State 69-50
"Franz Wagner scored nineteen points and second ranked Michigan bounced back from Tuesday's blowout loss to Illinois by routing Michigan state sixty nine fifty hunter Dickinson finished with fourteen points and helping the Wolverines wrap up the big ten regular season title the championship is a great moment for Isaiah livers yes ma'am my checklist of returning back to Ann Arbor was to get out get out right we work very hard we talked about it but it through action I'm just proud of our guys and like you said we got stuck on a journey ahead of us we're gonna stay focused Erin Henry scored fourteen points for Michigan state which will finish with a losing conference record for the first time since nineteen ninety three I'm Dave Ferrie
AP News Radio
Dickinson impresses as No. 3 Michigan routs No. 9 Iowa 79-57
"Franz Wagner scored twenty one points and freshman hunter Dickinson shut down Luka Garza as third ranked Michigan blew out numbered on Iowa seventy nine fifty seven earlier in the big ten and probably in the country so you know obviously he's got great skill and I just try to do my best to you know hold my own against Garcia led the Hawkeyes with sixteen points but he shot just six of nineteen from the field is Michigan became the first team to hold the Hawkeyes under sixty five points this season Iowa went ahead thirty seven thirty six on Garces three point play early in the second half but the Wolverines immediately reeled off a fourteen to run to regain control I deliver scored sixteen for the Wolverines who were coming off a ninety two eighty seven win over then number four Ohio state I'm Dave Ferrie
AP News Radio
Dickinson's 22 lifts No. 3 Michigan over No. 4 Ohio St 92-87
"Third ranked Michigan scores a big road wins topping fourth ranked Ohio state ninety two eighty seven hundred Dickinson led five Wolverines in double figures with twenty two points and nine rebounds as Michigan improved to sixteen and one in a big ten best eleven and one behind another strong performance from their freshman center this game moved up to the hype I was really close and competitive but I mean I think around which is really executed down the stretch but in the second half I hope this on seal the victory neither team held a lead of more than six until Michigan took a three possession lead in the final minute Blaine Washington junior drained a game high thirty for Ohio state which fell eighteen and five twelve and five in conference I'm Danny cap
AP News Radio
Back from layoff, No. 3 Michigan tops No. 21 Wisconsin 67-59
"Third ranked Michigan trailed by fourteen in the first half before Wisconsin shooters went ice cold in the Wolverines sixty seven fifty nine win over the twenty first rated badgers the fourteen one Wolverines scored the game's final eight points pulling ahead for good with one forty six left in a tie breaking put back from hunter Dickinson who had eleven points and fifteen rebounds Isaiah livers scored twenty points for Michigan which was playing for the first time since January twenty second the badgers shot seven of twenty eight in the second half and missed their last eleven three point attempts Dimitra try scored sixteen points and Aleem Ford had fifteen for Wisconsin I'm Dave Ferrie