35 Burst results for "Season One"
AP News Radio
Tatum scores 41 to help Celtics outlast Cavaliers 118-113
"Jayson Tatum Porter in 41 points in a scoring duel with Donovan Mitchell as the Celtics beat the Cavaliers for the first time in three tries this season. One 18 one 13. Tatum provided 18 points while the cells were outscoring the calves 41 26 in the third quarter, giving Boston an 18 point lead before Cleveland chipped away. Tatum also had 11 rebounds and 8 assists in addition to his 20th 40 point game of his career. Al Horford had 23 points and 11 rebounds for the Celtics, who withstood Mitchell's game high 44 points. I'm Dave ferry.
AP News Radio
Everton stuns Arsenal and Liverpool's EPL troubles deepen
"Everton is handed arsenal just at second loss of the season. One nil of Goodison Park. James tarkowski scored on a header off a corner in the 60th minute, allowing Everett to win his first game under manager Sean dyche, but Everton remains in the relegation zone with 18 points following a spirited performance. Arsenal lost for the first time since September 4th at Manchester United and continues to lead the table by 5 points over Manchester City, which faces Tottenham on Sunday. The Gunners will have a game in hand following Sunday's play. I'm Dave fairy.
Mark Levin
Elon Musk Releases the 'Twitter Files'
"Do you realize what a service Elon Musk is doing to this nation And an enormous cost to his empire As they try to character assassinate him in the left is working so hard to destroy Twitter now This is why You're dealing with marxists So the day I die I will make that point We're dealing with marxists It goes on Twitter and its conception was a brilliant tool for enabling instant mass communication making a true real time global conversation possible for the first time In an early conception Twitter was more Twitter more than lived up to its mission statement giving people quote the power to create and share ideas and information instantly without barriers As time progressed however the company was slowly forced to add those barriers Some of the first tools for controlling speech was designed to combat the likes of spam and financial fraudsters Slowly over time Twitter staff and executives began to find more and more uses for these tools Outsiders began petitioning the company to manipulate speech as well First a little then more often than constantly By 2020 requests from connected actors to delete tweets were routine What was happening 2020 the virus The riots And of course the election season One executive would write to another more to review from the Biden team quote unquote the reply would come back quote handled Celebrities and unknowns alike could be removed a reviewed at the behest of a political party
The Doug Collins Podcast
Doug and Coach Chan Gailey Discuss the Heisman Trophy
"When are they just going to name the husband trophy, the best quarterback in the country? I mean, today I was here, I was listing over the last weekend. I saw, you know, Caleb Williams has got to be the best, the best athlete and no, he's not. You know, the best player. It's just become a quarterback battle. When did that, I mean, running back quarterback now, is it just understood that that's the way it's going to be? Well, what is happening is they have to have statistics to back up their decisions. It doesn't have anything to do with who the greatest athlete who has the most impact on their good team, it is who has the great statistics that they can throw out there. And a DB that intercepts ten passes 12 passes in the season, one again is still not going to get named because he doesn't have, they can't throw that statistic out there. And everybody goes, oh, that's amazing. No quarterback statistics. So they can throw those up there.
AP News Radio
The latest in sports
"AP sports, I'm Ben Thomas, on a big day in college football and the big game had Ohio State hosting Michigan. Then in cap on how it played out. CFP number three Michigan stuns number two Ohio State 45 23 JJ McCarthy threw for 263 yards and three touchdowns and ran in another to help Michigan outscore Ohio State 28 three in the second half and approved a 12 clinching a spot in the Big Ten championship game. Job's not finished. We got so much more to do. CJ Stroud sauce for 349 yards and two touchdowns, but it was too late interceptions that sealed the buckeyes fate, Ohio State drops to 11 and one. Number one, Georgia overcame a slow start to beat Georgia Tech 37 14 and finish another undefeated regular season one number four TCU crushed Iowa state 62 14. But Michigan's decisive victory over Ohio State does offer some hope for playoff aspirants. Correspondent Mark Myers reports in USC took a giant step closer with a 38 27 win over Notre-Dame. Quarterback Caleb Williams encountered for four touchdowns, one passing in three running for the now 11 in one Trojans. Williams is now considered the leading candidate to capture the Heisman Trophy. But LSU tripped up falling to Texas a and M 38 23 head coach Brian Kelly. We just, for some reason, we're off today. In Clemson lost by a point to South Carolina, Alabama took the iron bowl 49 27 over auburn, coach Nick Saban says, despite two losses, the crimson tide merit playoff consideration. This team didn't give up on themselves. They didn't give up on each other. They kept fighting and won some tough games. Tennessee thrashed Vanderbilt 56 to nothing while Oregon state stunned Oregon 38 34. In the NBA, the raptures Lakers rockets and sons all winners, the NHL, oilers, hurricanes, blues, Maple Leafs, Devils, islanders, avalanche and Canucks at the World Cup Argentina over Mexico, France towns, Denmark, Australia beat Tunisia and Poland topped Saudi Arabia. Ben Thomas AP sports.
AP News Radio
Siakam scores 20 as Raptors beat slumping 76ers 119-109
"Gary Trent junior scored a season high 27 points in Pascal siakam had a double double as the raptors dealt the 76ers their fourth loss in 5 games this season One 19 one O 9 Siakam delivered 20 points and matched a career high with 13 assists while playing against Joel embiid I'm always going to go off my respect That's it I put the work in And yeah I'm never going back down from anybody He was four of 8 from three point range while Trent was 5 for ten Toronto was 16 of 37 from beyond the arc overall and beat in tyrese maxi each scored 31 points for the sixers I'm Dave ferry
The Charlie Kirk Show
Should Christians Watch Content Like 'Ozark'?
"Liking the Netflix series Ozark several podcasts ago, and I'm not mistaken. It was just a side on to all that would happen to Netflix diminishing ratings as of late. I decided to check it out and I enjoy new dramas and fillers. Thrillers to an extent. I am only a few episodes in the season one, and while I actually enjoy the storyline of plot, it does seem to contain hold on one second. Contain all the modern day adult content language sex nudity violence, that most drama series do. After mulling it over, I want to ask your opinion on Christians watching such content. This is really not about Ozark specifically, but Ozark did ignite a spark of all movies and shows that provide such content. Please do not misunderstand my question as stemming from judgment from a place of genuine sincerity. It's beautifully written. Thank you. I know we are here to walk in our convictions with fear and trembling and one person's convictions may or may not be another's, but I know the Bible also empathizes being wholly as he is holding. How do you reconcile what you watch in here back to the Bible? Is it just a matter of fast forwarding certain scenes or actually watching them? Because they are not your convictions. Again, this is said with complete sincerity. Thank you for your potential response. I very much enjoy your podcast and listen just about every day. God bless TPUSA and all the work you're called to do cheers Brooke. What a great question. So I'll take kind of the Ozark question in particular. And look, this is a struggle that I have and I think a lot of other people have, which is kind of where do you draw the line between the content that you consume when it might be filled with all this other bad language and potentially sexually explicit scenes and also trying to find some form of entertainment or appreciation of art. And it's a kind of a constant struggle. So I've developed a couple rules for myself, which is I don't watch it alone. I'll watch with my wife. And if we feel that the smugness or the nonsense of it, just reaches such a threshold, we just turn it off. Now, I'll be very honest. Ozark is an exception to my general rule. Ozark, first of all, the last season was absolutely dreadful and awful. It ended terribly. So don't waste your time. But the first and second and third season of Ozark I think is some of the best written television that I have seen outside of the smutty Ness and the gross awful nature of some of the content, but the actual storyline of what will you do with your family? Will you descend how far can you descend into darkness? Can you stop yourself on the moral continuum? Is legitimately very, very well written art and very real
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"About prosecutors against <Speech_Female> gun violence, you can go to <Speech_Female> prosecutors, <Speech_Female> AGV <Speech_Female> dot org. <Speech_Female> If you want to learn more <Speech_Female> about bray's and family <Speech_Female> fire programs, it's been <Speech_Female> family fire dot org, <Speech_Female> and <Speech_Female> as always, so many <Speech_Female> links in the <Speech_Female> description of this episode <Speech_Female> for folks <Speech_Female> to go educate themselves. <Speech_Female> But this has been phenomenal. <Speech_Female> Thank you so much, <Speech_Female> everybody, for <Speech_Female> choosing to spend <SpeakerChange> your Friday <Speech_Music_Female> night. <Music> Kelly and I. <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> Well, <Speech_Female> everybody, I don't know about <Speech_Female> you, but <Speech_Female> I'm <SpeakerChange> so thankful that <Speech_Female> Kelly and I just got to talk <Speech_Female> to these three <Speech_Female> guests. <Speech_Female> And what I'm <Speech_Female> taking away from this <Speech_Female> conversation <Speech_Female> this week <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> is that <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> the gun violence is a <Speech_Female> public health <SpeakerChange> epidemic. <Speech_Female> And <Speech_Female> folks might be a little <Speech_Female> bit burnt out <Speech_Female> talking about epidemics. <Speech_Female> They <Speech_Female> may not be familiar <Speech_Female> with <Speech_Female> framing gun violence <Speech_Female> as a <Speech_Female> public health crisis, <Speech_Female> but I'm really <Speech_Female> just going to double down <Speech_Female> so, so hard <Speech_Female> on <Speech_Female> making sure that folks know <Speech_Female> that there need to be <Speech_Female> complex <Speech_Female> and holistic solutions <Speech_Female> to this <Speech_Female> huge <Speech_Female> but solvable <Speech_Female> problem. <Speech_Female> And as we <Speech_Female> go into starting to plan <Speech_Female> for the new year when people are <Speech_Female> making new year's resolutions, <Speech_Female> I'm really <Speech_Female> curious as to what <Silence> all of your resolutions. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Are. <Speech_Female> So for <Speech_Female> the rest of <SpeakerChange> December, <Speech_Female> I'm going to be asking all of <Speech_Female> you to send in <Speech_Female> by emailing me <Speech_Female> at podcast <Speech_Female> at Brittany and I <Speech_Female> send <Speech_Female> me what your new year's resolutions <Speech_Female> are for <Speech_Female> ending gun violence. <Speech_Female> What are your resolutions <Speech_Female> for the U.S. <Music> this year? <Music> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Laughter> <Speech_Female> Want to share with the podcast? <Speech_Female> Let's do this now we're going to touch <Speech_Female> with us here at Red Bull and Brady <Speech_Female> via phone or text message. <Speech_Female> Simply call our <Speech_Female> text us at 480-744-3452 <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> with <Speech_Female> your thoughts, questions, <Speech_Female> concerns, ideas, whatever. <Speech_Music_Female> Kelly and I are <Music> standing by. <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Female> Thanks for <Speech_Female> listening. As <Speech_Male> always, Brady's <Speech_Male> lifesaving work in Congress, <Speech_Male> the courts and <Speech_Female> communities across the <Speech_Female> country is made <Speech_Female> possible thanks to <Speech_Female> you. For more <Speech_Female> information on Brady <Speech_Male> or how to get involved <Speech_Female> in the fight against gun <Speech_Female> violence, please <Speech_Male> like and subscribe <Speech_Male> to the podcast. <Speech_Male> Get in touch with <Speech_Male> us at Brady united <Speech_Male> dot org oral <Speech_Female> on social <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> at Brady buzz. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Be brave. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> And remember, <SpeakerChange> take <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> action, not.
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"Maybe about what you've seen done right or what you are doing and that hopefully that bleeds into better safe storage and better practices. And then that generates a bigger community, a lot more trust, you'll hear it terms sometimes in the military. And we've got some good friends out there that work in the same sector is. There's a difference between a doctor and a Doc when you it's a term of endearment is when you call somebody dock or your medic downrange is that's when you know the trust has been established. There is, and I think that's where our counterparts out there is. You know, when I first walk in your office and I'm seeking some mental healthcare or something, doctor or whatever letters behind your name. But build that trust up to become Doc to where I can tell you anything. And then that's when you can start having the conversation about the firearms and the trust on there. So I've sought care myself. And you know, as a firearms owner, I had to. And I was actually real offended when that was literally part of the intake form is do you own this? And like, well, we got it for you to continue treatment. We have to have you turn these over, otherwise we're borrowing you from treatment where you're not having you there. I was like, well, then I don't want to be treated at this facility. Let me find somebody else who's going to go with that. But it took an individual that I trusted. And I said, hey, you know, I really do need this treatment. You mind holding on to the firearms for me for a little bit. And that person was like, yeah, not a big deal. It's like, they'll be here. Where's your lock? What do you have? What do you need for it? Where is it going to be at? And then that person that I trusted held onto it until we mutually agree that I was ready to receive that back. And so we still can maintain that mutual respect and mutual relationship to this day because I could confide in that person that, hey, this is probably the best thing for me. That person agrees. Like, yeah, this is probably the best thing for you. And that was a relationship built on trust. So those who are out there in the field. Don't go after it right away. It may come up as part of the discussion. Obviously, veterans, you're going to know that it's there. But build up trust in that rapport. Don't talk about it right away. Become Doc instead of doctor. Well, no, and all of that is phenomenal advice and definitely something I think can't think of a better note to end the podcast on just for all of us to go out there and try to be docs as much as we can be. So thank you all so so much for coming on..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"And that's a lot of what we do at Brady is we go upstream to other potential causes and what can the manufacturer do? What can the dealer do? What can other entities do to help prevent strategies like this? And instead, how are they helping cause this sort of gun violence? I'm hearing what all of you are saying, it kind of just goes to show something that we talk about a lot of Brady, which is that there's not one magic pill that will resolve gun violence and there's so many levels of responsibility, whether you're talking about gun sellers and the responsibilities that they have or individual firearms owners and responsibilities they have or us as a society to make sure that we're thinking through all these options. And so I think it's really important though what you said, which is the best policy would be to prevent something from happening in the first place. And that's like the best public safety measures that we could have. So I'm grateful that you shared that. You know, I think another lesson which we should always talk about in a case like this is as tragic as it is as important as it is when our children are being killed and placed at risk. Why aren't we? Paying attention to the victims in DA Clark's community where she is standing up for her. You know, why aren't they headline news? And we need to do more of that. I will bet you that all of the 500 plus victims combined in The Bronx are not going to get the publicity as one victim in this school shooting. And that isn't to minimize the importance of those victims, but we do need to pay more attention to underserved communities that are not getting the attention they need. That's absolutely right, because when it happens in certain communities, they get all the attention, but in black and brown communities that I represent, it's an everyday occurrence. So it's not extraordinary. It's just ordinary. And that shouldn't be the case. So, you know, we need to do more, but again, you know, it's just The Bronx, so who cares? Well, I care. And I'm going to be loud and proud about it that I want the resources here to do the prevention as well as to make sure that we have the resolution to the crimes as well. That also keeps my community safe..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"Later. And we really did not have the resources in place. We were too big, we didn't have the infrastructure in place. By the time of newtown, we had sort of lost our infrastructure. We were building it up after the million mom march. And then when we, one of our board members was deep conversations with Michael Barnes, who was president Brady at the time and Michael was very involved with Muslims and drunk driving when he was a congressman. So he really liked the whole concept of giving Brady this grassroots arm, these chapters and at the time we had about 236 chapters when we merged. So that is when we kind of became an organization and we had policy people on board, political people on board, development people on board. So we sort of became a national office and the bell campaign chapters now called me my march chapter sort of merged into Brady. You know, we needed them and they needed us. We had already been the grassroots force behind some bills that were getting passed, governor pataki, working with New Yorkers against gun violence, was working to package gun reform bills, and he was Republican and when we came along, he was so thrilled because he was just constantly hearing from the other side. So we started to see bills getting passed and we knew we had something to do with it. We were working with great organizations, and I think in the vein of talking about how this legacy continues. I'm wondering if maybe each of you can highlight some victories that came after the initial million on March that our listeners might not know about. I mean, we're talking about 20 years of history here. Yeah, I mean, removing Spence Abraham from office was I think one of the most exciting things and incumbent and putting Debbie stabenow in place at a time when we needed that voice. It was pretty exciting. And I think soon after that, that Christmas I'll never forget the Michigan legislature passing in the middle of the night a bill that would turn CCW into a shall issue state as opposed to a maze, you stay..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"In a snap of <Speech_Male> a finger, as soon as you <Speech_Male> take that uniform <Speech_Male> off, the people you saw <Speech_Male> every day. <Speech_Male> And building trust up <Speech_Male> with, say your <Speech_Male> civilian employer, <Speech_Male> another veterans group <Speech_Male> out there, that can <Speech_Male> take some time <Speech_Male> because you're <Speech_Male> walking in and all the team <Speech_Male> dynamics. <Speech_Male> So one of the safest <Speech_Male> places I can <Speech_Male> be actually is your <Speech_Male> home. But for a lot <Speech_Male> of veterans, it is <Speech_Male> disrupted because they <Speech_Male> are moving. They <Speech_Male> are uncertain <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> the paycheck, <Speech_Male> what their VA rating <Speech_Male> is going to be, what job <Speech_Male> they're going to have. So <Speech_Male> it's a very difficult <Speech_Male> time for that. <Speech_Male> But that's where <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> that's the <Speech_Male> economic <Speech_Male> threat <Speech_Male> and everything <Speech_Male> there is to threat <Speech_Male> to hope meaning and <Speech_Male> purpose, where <Speech_Male> we should be <Speech_Male> starring <Speech_Male> in securing our firearms <Speech_Male> more than that, <Speech_Male> being like, okay, <Speech_Male> here I am in this temporary <Speech_Male> period of <Speech_Male> uncertainty. Let <Speech_Male> me make sure I protect <Speech_Male> myself. Let me make sure <Speech_Male> I'm safe when we make sure <Speech_Male> my family's safe. And <Speech_Male> we're going to figure this out. <Speech_Male> You know, a lot <Speech_Male> of all of us <Speech_Male> have been through a permanent <Speech_Male> change of station or <Speech_Male> changing duty locations <Speech_Male> when we first get <Speech_Male> there. But you're just trying <Speech_Male> to get settlement <Speech_Male> and you're taking it <Speech_Male> as easy as <Speech_Male> possible, trying to <Speech_Male> figure everything out and meet <Speech_Male> up with your teammates. <Speech_Male> So I would encourage <Speech_Male> my veterans <Speech_Male> that are doing that in transition <Speech_Male> is just <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> as they would say <Speech_Male> in special operations <Speech_Male> all the time. You know, slowly <Speech_Male> smooth, smooth as fast. <Speech_Male> Try to <Speech_Male> slow things down a little <Speech_Male> bit and think <Speech_Male> and process everything <Speech_Male> that you're <Speech_Male> kind of going through there. <Speech_Male> That's what guides it. <Speech_Male> So have that <Speech_Male> mentality in yourself <Speech_Male> that you are in a <Speech_Male> protected <Speech_Male> society in <Speech_Male> there. Despite, <Speech_Male> you know, things you <Speech_Male> may see on the media <Speech_Male> feel <Speech_Male> as protected as <Speech_Male> you can in your own home <Speech_Male> and part of that <Speech_Male> includes safely <Speech_Male> storing your firearms <Speech_Male> until they're ready to <Speech_Male> use for the <Speech_Male> proper proper <Speech_Male> use in the <SpeakerChange> proper <Speech_Female> environment. <Speech_Female> I'm wondering if <Speech_Female> we can talk <Speech_Female> about how to have <Speech_Female> these hard <Speech_Female> conversations, <Speech_Female> either from veteran to <Speech_Female> veteran or as Ted <Speech_Female> pointed out, <SpeakerChange> you know, from <Silence> civilian to veteran. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> So I think <Speech_Male> to Chris's <Speech_Male> point earlier, it's <Speech_Male> about trust and how <Silence> do you build that trust, <Speech_Male> right? <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> don't have numbers <Silence> on me or anything, <SpeakerChange> <Silence> but <Speech_Male> transitioning <Speech_Male> out of the military, <Speech_Male> the programs <Speech_Male> that are inactive <Speech_Male> service. And then <Speech_Male> in the veteran side, <Speech_Male> most <Speech_Male> of the successful <Speech_Male> ones focus <SpeakerChange> around <Speech_Male> some kind of physical <Speech_Male> event. <Speech_Male> Some kind of <Speech_Male> some kind of <Speech_Male> physical <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> event where we're struggling <Speech_Male> together, <Speech_Male> it brings all of <Speech_Male> us back to our PT <Speech_Male> days and having <Speech_Male> to carry rucksacks and <Speech_Male> logs and everything <Speech_Male> else. And <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Male> combined suck <Speech_Male> of <Silence> whatever you're getting through. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> it's stuff like that <Speech_Male> that will build trust. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> I think, <Speech_Male> you know, <Speech_Male> there is a place <Speech_Male> for, hey, you need <Speech_Male> to lock that up. <Speech_Male> You need <Speech_Male> direct communication. <Speech_Male> But I think <Speech_Male> slowly <Speech_Male> building that trust <Speech_Male> and then maybe talking <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> best practices that <Speech_Male> you take yourself. <Speech_Male> Instead of saying, <Speech_Male> you're doing <Speech_Male> this wrong, you need <Speech_Male> to do it this way or <Speech_Male> something. It's <Silence> more
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"And it's such a tragedy when it happens, but when you do that, you also stop other kinds of violence. Certainly, suicide, which with a loaded and unsecured gun, you have a 500 times increased risk in your house of experiencing a suicide with a gun, and it's so tragic. Two thirds of all gun deaths are suicide. And 75% of school shooters get their guns from a home. Where safe storage is not happening. So I think that's such a critically important point and why Brady years ago focused on creating this term family fire in our campaign to end family fought fire is safe storage. Something the NRA abandoned 30, 40 years ago for its firearm owners, but it's something that we together can have conversations with friends and colleagues and family and really push that message. Kind of to the end, do see storage laws do child access prevention laws. Do they work? Are they effective? They save lives. There have been studies of them that have shown somewhere between 17 to 23% decline in unintentional shooting deaths of children with these laws and particularly where their laws that have the potential for felony prosecution. Those have greater impact. So a lot of times in the gun issue, people sort of say, oh, law isn't going to make a difference. There are so many guns out there. And that's just simply untrue. And this is one case that we actually have the science. And we know if you pass these laws, particularly with stiff penalties, lies will be saved, mostly of children. The case that you all have made, at least like the ethical and moral case around what a parent or a caregiver should do with a gun that they bring into their home, which is take reasonable, effective measures to keep it safe, makes a lot of common sense, but we know that there are many states in jurisdictions that don't have child access prevention laws or safe storage laws and so I'm wondering if you could share with listeners a little bit about what is the argument that the opposition to these sorts of laws is trying to make. Why don't more states have these sorts of laws in place. They seem so logical. I mean, you know, obviously the gun lobby fights almost every law and this is an example just some of the hypocrisy have the gun lobby because every major gun manufacturer to buy gun their manual will say, you know, store your gun locked, unloaded away from children. This Chris said the NRA has talked this up, but they want to have it both ways. They want to say that they're telling people to gun safe. But they don't want a teeth in it. Partly because they want to market guns to people on fear and basically get them to think that they need a gun at their bedside, loaded, unsafely stored because that's what led them to buy the gun in the first place. And so they really do want to have it both ways..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"Can you take these calls for her and, you know, I'm really not a broadcast. I'm a much better behind the scenes kind of person, but I remember, oh my gosh, you don't say no to Connie. And so I called in the decision. They said, oh no, we've got some million mom marchers lined up already. I'm like, you do? And I thought, that is when I knew we were making it as a movement. When now women, I did not know who sheikah Hamilton was at this point. You know, I got to know her pretty quickly after. And then I got a call from the Detroit free press about a quote about the Michigan office for the name on March Mike. We have a Michigan office. Yeah. And it was actually a payphone outside the ladies room at an army munitions plant, okay? And I thought oh my gosh, this is, it was too funny for it was a sad story, but I'm like, oh my God. That's our Michigan state office, a pay phone outside of a ladies room. So we're making it now. I mean, people know who we were. And even though I was only organizing the 2175 person march, I really thought I think we might, we might get 50 or 60,000 people, you know, these women are organizing. And Chris, I wonder, since you were someone who was in attendance, but weren't toggling that line of being of being one of the planners ain't one of the participants. I'm wondering if you can share maybe what the day of the march was like for you, what the march and all of the satellite marches that happened, what those inspired in you. Well, at the time, I had been or was graduating from Virginia tech and I decided to drive up from Blacksburg for the event because it was something that was talked about and discussed quite a bit on the news..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"It. They make you name it. Fortunately, for me, I was a country girl. I grew up. My dad had guns, rifles, we watched westerns, you know, I wanted to be rightful man. So I was never afraid, you know, to shoot cans in the backyard. That's just what we did in Virginia. And it was fun. I never was afraid of the weapon. When I got to boot camp and I met people from all over. It was, I don't want to say shocking, but it was a different experience to be around people that had never been around the firearm. A gun, anything. So I knew for us in the marines, they taught you. You had so many weeks of prepping you with gun safety rules. How to handle a weapon safely. You know, never put your finger on a trigger until you intend to fire. Stuff that I've found, I thought was common sense, but the military, the Marine Corps really trained you to think about it before you do it. And they taught you all the safety precautions to follow while handling a weapon. More so a gun. And so getting throughout the 20 years and going to Iraq and all of that, like Chris said, it's part of you. You almost, you will feel naked when you come back and you don't have it. And having friends that didn't own guns or in civilian friends as well, maybe I have men, but they're wives. You know, they don't have guns. And so it became something the more that the more guns I started to collect over my time, it became important when you have friends that bring their kids over, you know? And it's important that they know where you have them, but they're in a place that my kids can't access them. So, but it is an important part that I never really considered until, like I said, and I want to preface this too..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"Nonpartisan group of leading prosecutors who focuses on gun violence prevention strategies. And we do that anywhere from policy, advocacy until improving the enforcement of existing laws. It's many voices obviously because no prosecutor, one prosecutor is the same, but I know that I can speak for every prosecutor there is that there's no prosecutor who's in favor of gun violence. So that's why we work together to reach common grounds on the issues that we can to promote anything that will help combat the gun violence that threatens the public health and the public safety in our communities. So I took over the leadership this year and November of 2015. So now the co chairs of myself Bronx county DA, as well as Joyce, Dudley, who is the district attorney of Santa Barbara county in California. So she sent her regards and welcomed as well. She sent me out here on a Friday to do this work. But, you know, we're working on this together. And we're going to continue to do all we can to urge the federal and state level governments to make sure that they prioritize gun violence really as a national health crisis, which it has become. So unfortunately, why we're gathered here today is there was a school shooting in Oxford, Michigan, that left 8 people injured and forced students dead. Those students were 16 year old Tate Meyer, 17 year old Madison Baldwin, 14 year old Hannah saint Juliana, and 17 year old Justin Schilling. The shooter, in that case, who is self 15, the weapon he used was given to him by his parents after they purchased it at a Black Friday sale. So today we are here to discuss the shooting what it means when these shootings hit the national news more broadly and of course some other facts of the case in terms of his parents responsibility. I want to start off though from the beginning, you know, for folks who have worked in gun violence prevention for so long, what's your first response or a reaction when you see news like this? What was your first response to.
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"Are real guns dot com to support President Biden's proposal to regulate ghost guns, like the deadly weapons they are, sign now and keep ghost guns out of the wrong hands. Hey everybody, this is the legal disclaimer where we tell you that the views thoughts and opinions shared on this podcast belong solely to our guests and hosts and not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliate. Please note this podcast contains discussions of violence that some people may find disturbing. It's okay, we find it disturbing too. So today we have another really special legacy episode where we are covering some of the history that got Brady and the gun violence prevention movement to where it is now. Stay in particular, we're talking about the 750,000 plus people who showed up for the million mom march at the national mall in D.C. and around the country. All of whom were gathering for a really important call to action, which was to end gun violence. In the 20 years since that march, million of marchers across the country have carried the torch of activism of civic engagement of passion and kindness and they've done so much to help pass gun safety laws in the local community states and in the halls of Congress. Now today, of course, I'm really excited to be talking to some of these moms, but rather than have me introduce them. I think it's actually better to let the women speak for themselves. So you three, is there anyone who wants to volunteer to be first? This is Don. I'll go first. I'm the founder of the million mom march. I'm Chris Brown, I'm the president of Brady, and I am very proud that I participated with my mom in the million mom march that Donna these Thomas created and founded and inspired. My name is Dana Sanchez squeezed and I have been involved. I got involved on Labor Day weekend of 1999 and helped the organizing of the march. My name is shika Hamilton and I'm a proud original organizer of the million mom march from Detroit, Michigan and now I currently live in California and I'm an organizing manager on staff at Brady. And it's so good. I feel like I'm surrounded by all of these strong, powerful, yet exceptionally kind women. So this is a really exciting podcast for me. So I think we have to talk about, you know, why all of us are here, which I don't think we can do without a little bit of backstory. So Donna, I want to start with you. Can you talk to our listeners? I know you're going to have to be brief about it, but tell our listeners what prompted you to begin the million month march, what was the million march? And can you take us through your journey? Sure. Well, it was August 10th, 1999, typical vacation day on fire island. I was with my daughters who were four and 5 years old, that summer they had also gone to a JCC day camp in New Jersey and never what I dreamed that suddenly I would be frightened that they would be targets from a white supremacist on that day a white supremacist stormed a JCC day camper Granada hills, California. He opened fired on little campers..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"This is the legal disclaimer where I tell you that the views thoughts and opinions shared in this podcast belongs to our guest and house. And not necessarily Brady or Brady's affiliates. Please note, this podcast contains discussions of violence, but some people may find disturbing. It's okay. We find it disturbing too. Hey everybody, this is JJ. And this is Kelly. And together, we are the hosts of red blue and Brady. The podcast that you are listening to right now. Yeah, and as the year winds down and we're in the middle of the holiday season. One thing that I know I'm grateful for in JJ is to is the opportunity to speak with wonderful guests, like the ones we'll hear from today. Exactly, Kelly, I am so glad that Mike and Kristen song were able to take the time to talk to us today about their son Ethan, who was killed due to an improperly stored firearm about their advocacy and about what life after such an unfathomable loss is like. Yeah, and I think it's particularly poignant that we're recording this in the same week as the shooting at Oxford high school in Michigan, which also, as far as we know, the facts are still developing, but it also seems to deal with an improperly stored firearm. So it's very poignant. Yes, if you have any thoughts or concerns about safe storage, about firearm safety or about grief, I think this is definitely an episode.
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"And <Speech_Music_Male> for your courage and <Speech_Male> we thank <SpeakerChange> you again <Speech_Music_Male> for sharing Rachel with <Music> us. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Male> So <Speech_Male> I just want to start <Speech_Male> by saluting Gayle <Speech_Male> for fighting <Speech_Male> not <Speech_Male> only just <Speech_Male> for her daughter, <Speech_Male> Rachel, <Speech_Female> but <SpeakerChange> for <Speech_Female> everyone. <Speech_Female> A 100% <Speech_Female> agree Kelly. <Speech_Female> We're going to <Speech_Female> talk about this. I think again <Speech_Female> and again, during this <Speech_Female> whole month, will we do these <Speech_Female> legal cases, <Speech_Female> but I think <Speech_Female> we owe so much to <Speech_Female> survivors of gun violence <Speech_Female> who <SpeakerChange> continue <Speech_Male> to fight to save <Speech_Male> others. Yeah, I <Speech_Male> mean, there are millions <Speech_Male> of people <Speech_Male> affected every year <Speech_Male> by gun violence. And <Speech_Music_Male> if someone <Speech_Music_Male> questions that statistic <Speech_Male> and says, oh, <Speech_Male> I thought it was <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> about <Silence> a 100,000 <Silence> <Speech_Male> shot, <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> you have to think <Speech_Male> about not just those who <Speech_Music_Male> were shot, but their <Speech_Male> friends, their family, their <Speech_Male> loved ones or community members. <Speech_Male> So yes, <Speech_Male> millions of people are <Speech_Male> affected every single year. <Speech_Male> And it's time <Speech_Male> for all of us to join <Speech_Male> forces to push back <Speech_Male> against the <Speech_Male> gun lobby <Speech_Male> and the <SpeakerChange> gun laws <Speech_Music_Male> that make us <Music> unsafe. <Speech_Music_Female> <Laughter> <Speech_Female> Want to share with the podcast? <Speech_Female> Let's just now <Speech_Female> get in touch with us here at red <Speech_Female> blue and Brady via phone or <Speech_Female> text message. Simply <Speech_Female> call our text us at <Speech_Female> 480-744-3452 <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> with your thoughts, questions, <Speech_Female> concerns, ideas, <Speech_Female> whatever. Kelly <Speech_Music_Female> and I are standing by. <Speech_Music_Female> <Speech_Music_Female> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Thanks for listening. <Speech_Female> As always, Brady's <Speech_Female> lifesaving work <Speech_Male> in Congress, the courts <Speech_Female> and communities <Speech_Female> across the country <Speech_Female> is made possible <Speech_Female> thanks to you. <Speech_Female> For more information on <Speech_Male> Brady or how to get <Speech_Female> involved in the fight against <Speech_Female> gun violence, <Speech_Male> please like and <Speech_Male> subscribe to the podcast. <Speech_Male> Get <Speech_Male> in touch with us at Brady <Speech_Male> united dot org <Speech_Female> oral on social <Silence> <Advertisement> at Brady buzz. <Speech_Female> <Advertisement> Be <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> brave. And remember, <Speech_Music_Male> <Advertisement> take <SpeakerChange> action.
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"Maybe about what you've seen done right or what you are doing and that hopefully that bleeds into better safe storage and better practices. And then that generates a bigger community, a lot more trust, you'll hear it terms sometimes in the military. And we've got some good friends out there that work in the same sector is. There's a difference between a doctor and a Doc when you it's a term of endearment is when you call somebody dock or your medic downrange is that's when you know the trust has been established. There is, and I think that's where our counterparts out there is. You know, when I first walk in your office and I'm seeking some mental healthcare or something, doctor or whatever letters behind your name. But build that trust up to become Doc to where I can tell you anything. And then that's when you can start having the conversation about the firearms and the trust on there. So I've sought care myself. And you know, as a firearms owner, I had to. And I was actually real offended when that was literally part of the intake form is do you own this? And like, well, we got it for you to continue treatment. We have to have you turn these over, otherwise we're borrowing you from treatment where you're not having you there. I was like, well, then I don't want to be treated at this facility. Let me find somebody else who's going to go with that. But it took an individual that I trusted. And I said, hey, you know, I really do need this treatment. You mind holding on to the firearms for me for a little bit. And that person was like, yeah, not a big deal. It's like, they'll be here. Where's your lock? What do you have? What do you need for it? Where is it going to be at? And then that person that I trusted held onto it until we mutually agree that I was ready to receive that back. And so we still can maintain that mutual respect and mutual relationship to this day because I could confide in that person that, hey, this is probably the best thing for me. That person agrees. Like, yeah, this is probably the best thing for you. And that was a relationship built on trust. So those who are out there in the field. Don't go after it right away. It may come up as part of the discussion. Obviously, veterans, you're going to know that it's there. But build up trust in that rapport. Don't talk about it right away. Become Doc instead of doctor. Well, no, and all of that is phenomenal advice and definitely something I think can't think of a better note to end the podcast on just for all of us to go out there and try to be docs as much as we can be. So thank you all so so much for coming on..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"In a snap of <Speech_Male> a finger, as soon as you <Speech_Male> take that uniform <Speech_Male> off, the people you saw <Speech_Male> every day. <Speech_Male> And building trust up <Speech_Male> with, say your <Speech_Male> civilian employer, <Speech_Male> another veterans group <Speech_Male> out there, that can <Speech_Male> take some time <Speech_Male> because you're <Speech_Male> walking in and all the team <Speech_Male> dynamics. <Speech_Male> So one of the safest <Speech_Male> places I can <Speech_Male> be actually is your <Speech_Male> home. But for a lot <Speech_Male> of veterans, it is <Speech_Male> disrupted because they <Speech_Male> are moving. They <Speech_Male> are uncertain <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> the paycheck, <Speech_Male> what their VA rating <Speech_Male> is going to be, what job <Speech_Male> they're going to have. So <Speech_Male> it's a very difficult <Speech_Male> time for that. <Speech_Male> But that's where <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> that's the <Speech_Male> economic <Speech_Male> threat <Speech_Male> and everything <Speech_Male> there is to threat <Speech_Male> to hope meaning and <Speech_Male> purpose, where <Speech_Male> we should be <Speech_Male> starring <Speech_Male> in securing our firearms <Speech_Male> more than that, <Speech_Male> being like, okay, <Speech_Male> here I am in this temporary <Speech_Male> period of <Speech_Male> uncertainty. Let <Speech_Male> me make sure I protect <Speech_Male> myself. Let me make sure <Speech_Male> I'm safe when we make sure <Speech_Male> my family's safe. And <Speech_Male> we're going to figure this out. <Speech_Male> You know, a lot <Speech_Male> of all of us <Speech_Male> have been through a permanent <Speech_Male> change of station or <Speech_Male> changing duty locations <Speech_Male> when we first get <Speech_Male> there. But you're just trying <Speech_Male> to get settlement <Speech_Male> and you're taking it <Speech_Male> as easy as <Speech_Male> possible, trying to <Speech_Male> figure everything out and meet <Speech_Male> up with your teammates. <Speech_Male> So I would encourage <Speech_Male> my veterans <Speech_Male> that are doing that in transition <Speech_Male> is just <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> as they would say <Speech_Male> in special operations <Speech_Male> all the time. You know, slowly <Speech_Male> smooth, smooth as fast. <Speech_Male> Try to <Speech_Male> slow things down a little <Speech_Male> bit and think <Speech_Male> and process everything <Speech_Male> that you're <Speech_Male> kind of going through there. <Speech_Male> That's what guides it. <Speech_Male> So have that <Speech_Male> mentality in yourself <Speech_Male> that you are in a <Speech_Male> protected <Speech_Male> society in <Speech_Male> there. Despite, <Speech_Male> you know, things you <Speech_Male> may see on the media <Speech_Male> feel <Speech_Male> as protected as <Speech_Male> you can in your own home <Speech_Male> and part of that <Speech_Male> includes safely <Speech_Male> storing your firearms <Speech_Male> until they're ready to <Speech_Male> use for the <Speech_Male> proper proper <Speech_Male> use in the <SpeakerChange> proper <Speech_Female> environment. <Speech_Female> I'm wondering if <Speech_Female> we can talk <Speech_Female> about how to have <Speech_Female> these hard <Speech_Female> conversations, <Speech_Female> either from veteran to <Speech_Female> veteran or as Ted <Speech_Female> pointed out, <SpeakerChange> you know, from <Silence> civilian to veteran. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> So I think <Speech_Male> to Chris's <Speech_Male> point earlier, it's <Speech_Male> about trust and how <Silence> do you build that trust, <Speech_Male> right? <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> don't have numbers <Silence> on me or anything, <SpeakerChange> <Silence> but <Speech_Male> transitioning <Speech_Male> out of the military, <Speech_Male> the programs <Speech_Male> that are inactive <Speech_Male> service. And then <Speech_Male> in the veteran side, <Speech_Male> most <Speech_Male> of the successful <Speech_Male> ones focus <SpeakerChange> around <Speech_Male> some kind of physical <Speech_Male> event. <Speech_Male> Some kind of <Speech_Male> some kind of <Speech_Male> physical <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> event where we're struggling <Speech_Male> together, <Speech_Male> it brings all of <Speech_Male> us back to our PT <Speech_Male> days and having <Speech_Male> to carry rucksacks and <Speech_Male> logs and everything <Speech_Male> else. And <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Male> combined suck <Speech_Male> of <Silence> whatever you're getting through. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> it's stuff like that <Speech_Male> that will build trust. <Speech_Male> And <Speech_Male> I think, <Speech_Male> you know, <Speech_Male> there is a place <Speech_Male> for, hey, you need <Speech_Male> to lock that up. <Speech_Male> You need <Speech_Male> direct communication. <Speech_Male> But I think <Speech_Male> slowly <Speech_Male> building that trust <Speech_Male> and then maybe talking <Speech_Male> about <Speech_Male> best practices that <Speech_Male> you take yourself. <Speech_Male> Instead of saying, <Speech_Male> you're doing <Speech_Male> this wrong, you need <Speech_Male> to do it this way or <Speech_Male> something. It's <Silence> more
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"It. They make you name it. Fortunately, for me, I was a country girl. I grew up. My dad had guns, rifles, we watched westerns, you know, I wanted to be rightful man. So I was never afraid, you know, to shoot cans in the backyard. That's just what we did in Virginia. And it was fun. I never was afraid of the weapon. When I got to boot camp and I met people from all over. It was, I don't want to say shocking, but it was a different experience to be around people that had never been around the firearm. A gun, anything. So I knew for us in the marines, they taught you. You had so many weeks of prepping you with gun safety rules. How to handle a weapon safely. You know, never put your finger on a trigger until you intend to fire. Stuff that I've found, I thought was common sense, but the military, the Marine Corps really trained you to think about it before you do it. And they taught you all the safety precautions to follow while handling a weapon. More so a gun. And so getting throughout the 20 years and going to Iraq and all of that, like Chris said, it's part of you. You almost, you will feel naked when you come back and you don't have it. And having friends that didn't own guns or in civilian friends as well, maybe I have men, but they're wives. You know, they don't have guns. And so it became something the more that the more guns I started to collect over my time, it became important when you have friends that bring their kids over, you know? And it's important that they know where you have them, but they're in a place that my kids can't access them. So, but it is an important part that I never really considered until, like I said, and I want to preface this too..
Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
"season one" Discussed on Red, Blue, and Brady: Season One
AP News Radio
No-no-no-no-no! 5 Mets pitchers combine to no-hit Phillies
"Five five five five minutes minutes minutes minutes pitchers pitchers pitchers pitchers combined combined combined combined to to to to throw throw throw throw the the the the season's season's season's season's first first first first no no no no hitter hitter hitter hitter as as as as they they they they blanked blanked blanked blanked the the the the Phillies Phillies Phillies Phillies three three three three nothing nothing nothing nothing Tylor Tylor Tylor Tylor Megill Megill Megill Megill started started started started in in in in through through through through the the the the first first first first five five five five hitless hitless hitless hitless innings innings innings innings while while while while walking walking walking walking three three three three Miguel Miguel Miguel Miguel was was was was followed followed followed followed by by by by drew drew drew drew Smith Smith Smith Smith Charlie Charlie Charlie Charlie Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez supplemented supplemented supplemented supplemented with with with with DS DS DS DS who who who who finished finished finished finished it it it it off off off off by by by by striking striking striking striking out out out out the the the the side side side side in in in in the the the the ninth ninth ninth ninth including including including including J. J. J. J. T. T. T. T. Realmuto Realmuto Realmuto Realmuto for for for for the the the the final final final final out out out out it it it it was was was was only only only only the the the the second second second second no no no no hitter hitter hitter hitter in in in in Mets Mets Mets Mets history history history history and and and and the the the the seventeen seventeen seventeen seventeen combined combined combined combined no no no no hitter hitter hitter hitter in in in in major major major major league league league league history history history history Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil drove drove drove drove in in in in new new new new York's York's York's York's first first first first two two two two runs runs runs runs and and and and Pete Pete Pete Pete Alonso Alonso Alonso Alonso added added added added a a a a Homer Homer Homer Homer to to to to give give give give the the the the Mets Mets Mets Mets pitchers pitchers pitchers pitchers all all all all the the the the runs runs runs runs they they they they needed needed needed needed to to to to make make make make history history history history Tom Tom Tom Tom Mariam Mariam Mariam Mariam New New New New York York York York
Fresh Perspective
What is going on?: The Ultimatum S1 - burst 02
"Which I think not wanting to move in before your engage is the one time I felt like Alexis said anything semi reasonable, purely because I think it would be so messy to move in with a boyfriend and then we break up, you know? If you've already put a ring on it, it's a lot cleaner. You probably won't be moving out. So I agreed with Alexis on that. Everything else she said, I was like, I might be a misogynist. Women hating women. I don't know what's happening to me. So I was talking to someone about this show and they brought up a really good point about Alexis. That Netflix has the same archetype of person on every season. So like, love is blind like Shana. Yeah. Like they're very similar. Season one had a Shana too who's also an Alexis of love is blind. No, it's just like the same person over and over again. Their goal in having a machine or a Lexus worked a lot better than love is blind since trainers until the very end. Right. But I mean, in Alexa, this case, she was out of there episode two, basically.
Fresh Perspective
What is going on?: The Ultimatum S1 - burst 02
"Yeah, I think it was that she wanted to wait until they were engaged to move in and he was like, I think not on the same page and that one. I think he wanted to live in. Which I think not wanting to move in before your engage is the one time I felt like Alexis said anything semi reasonable, purely because I think it would be so messy to move in with a boyfriend and then we break up, you know? If you've already put a ring on it, it's a lot cleaner. You probably won't be moving out. So I agreed with Alexis on that. Everything else she said, I was like, I might be a misogynist. Women hating women. I don't know what's happening to me. So I was talking to someone about this show and they brought up a really good point about Alexis. That Netflix has the same archetype of person on every season. So like, love is blind like Shana. Yeah. Like they're very similar. Season one had a Shana too who's also an Alexis of love is blind. No, it's just like the same person over and over again. Their goal in having a machine or a Lexus worked a lot better than love is blind since trainers until the very end. Right. But I mean, in Alexa, this case, she was out of there episode two, basically.
Fresh Perspective
What is going on?: The Ultimatum S1 - burst 02
"Oh, and that was another thing with them, that they hadn't moved in together, and he was like offering that or something. She wanted to wait until they were engaged, I think, right? Okay. I don't remember exactly if it was what it was, but there was an issue with them not living together. Yeah, I think it was that she wanted to wait until they were engaged to move in and he was like, I think not on the same page and that one. I think he wanted to live in. Which I think not wanting to move in before your engage is the one time I felt like Alexis said anything semi reasonable, purely because I think it would be so messy to move in with a boyfriend and then we break up, you know? If you've already put a ring on it, it's a lot cleaner. You probably won't be moving out. So I agreed with Alexis on that. Everything else she said, I was like, I might be a misogynist. Women hating women. I don't know what's happening to me. So I was talking to someone about this show and they brought up a really good point about Alexis. That Netflix has the same archetype of person on every season. So like, love is blind like Shana. Yeah. Like they're very similar. Season one had a Shana too who's also an Alexis of love is blind. No, it's just like the same person over and over again. Their goal in having a machine or a Lexus worked a lot better than love is blind since trainers until the very end. Right. But I mean, in Alexa, this case, she was out of there episode two,
Fresh Perspective
What is going on?: The Ultimatum S1
"She wanted to wait until they were engaged, I think, right? Okay. I don't remember exactly if it was what it was, but there was an issue with them not living together. Yeah, I think it was that she wanted to wait until they were engaged to move in and he was like, I think not on the same page and that one. I think he wanted to live in. Which I think not wanting to move in before your engage is the one time I felt like Alexis said anything semi reasonable, purely because I think it would be so messy to move in with a boyfriend and then we break up, you know? If you've already put a ring on it, it's a lot cleaner. You probably won't be moving out. So I agreed with Alexis on that. Everything else she said, I was like, I might be a misogynist. Women hating women. I don't know what's happening to me. So I was talking to someone about this show and they brought up a really good point about Alexis. That Netflix has the same archetype of person on every season. So like, love is blind like Shana. Yeah. Like they're very similar. Season one had a Shana too who's also an Alexis of love is blind. No, it's just like the same person over and over again.
AP News Radio
Bills end 2-game skid with 31-14 win over spiraling Panthers
"The the Buffalo Buffalo Bills Bills are are alive alive in in their their quest quest for for an an AFC AFC east east championship championship the the bills bills get get a a home home win win over over the the Carolina Carolina Panthers Panthers thirty thirty one one to to fourteen fourteen Josh Josh Allen Allen threw threw for for two two hundred hundred ten ten yards yards and and three three touchdowns touchdowns two two of of them them going going to to wide wide receiver receiver Gabe Gabe Davis Davis when when moving moving buffalo buffalo to to eighty eighty six six on on the the season season one one game game back back in in the the win win win win in in the the division division with with the the two two teams teams meeting meeting in in Foxborough Foxborough this this coming coming Sunday Sunday the the winner winner of of that that game game to to control control their their own own destiny destiny in in the the division division the the Panthers Panthers fall fall two two five five and and nine nine once once again again the the final final buffalo buffalo thirty thirty one one Carolina Carolina fourteen fourteen GB GB Taglich Taglich orchard orchard park park New New York York
thebuzzr pod
Pianist Jack Spann on The Inspiration Behind His Latest Record
"Jack thank you for joining the bonds today. Welcome it is truly great to have you here on the show. it's great. What is the story behind your third studio album propaganda man that was released in july of two thousand nineteen. I was a little. And i'm deliberately not exaggerating too much but i was starting to get concerned about The level of propaganda. That's going around the world today And so i started to write like a kind of related series of songs about the propaganda and the people that exploited the people that are exploited by And you know six months later. I had songs for an album. So they put out the album propaganda man With the help of sometimes collaborator gary tanin. Who assisted me with mixing and mastering the album. And i think within a couple of weeks somebody have the video of the song propaganda man. So that's that's in the works and really tight about that awesome gary. Gary was involved with this project. Jesus did either my mastering. Because we're we're working rotary week. We can all get together. I was just like impractical to send him all the tracks. So i mix it myself and sometimes collaborator gary tanin who assisted me with mixing and
The Mason Minute
Tired Of Binge Watching (MM #3806)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. A year and a half ago, most of America started to binge watching things. Have people still do it to this day, whether it's on Netflix or Hulu or HBO Max or whatever it is or Disney+. Oh my gosh, we've got so many binge watching choices now. But I found myself binge watching less and less. If I'm going to binge watch something, it's whatever's on the television right then on cable because I'm too tired of having to pay that close of attention. Now it's true there are some shows I've got to watch and I will continue watching no matter how many episodes they put up. But they're only putting out 6 to ten a year or 6 to ten every couple of years. I'm fully invested in those shows. But with a lot of shows, the lava season one, you binge watch that and season two comes out 6 8 ten months later and you're like, well, I'm not sure maybe I will watch, maybe I won't and season three comes along and you're like, well, I have to go back and watch season two. That means I have to watch season three and now I'm 20 episodes down. It's just as easy to turn the TV on and find something to watch and watching it for however long you watch it. I find myself when I'm binge watching, watching a whole lot more TV and doing a whole lot less. Maybe that's the problem.
The Mason Minute
Tired Of Binge Watching (MM #3806)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. A year and a half ago, most of America started to binge watching things. Have people still do it to this day, whether it's on Netflix or Hulu or HBO Max or whatever it is or Disney+. Oh my gosh, we've got so many binge watching choices now. But I found myself binge watching less and less. If I'm going to binge watch something, it's whatever's on the television right then on cable because I'm too tired of having to pay that close of attention. Now it's true there are some shows I've got to watch and I will continue watching no matter how many episodes they put up. But they're only putting out 6 to ten a year or 6 to ten every couple of years. I'm fully invested in those shows. But with a lot of shows, the lava season one, you binge watch that and season two comes out 6 8 ten months later and you're like, well, I'm not sure maybe I will watch, maybe I won't and season three comes along and you're like, well, I have to go back and watch season two. That means I have to watch season three and now I'm 20 episodes down. It's just as easy to turn the TV on and find something to watch and watching it for however long you watch it. I find myself when I'm binge watching, watching a whole lot more TV and doing a whole lot less. Maybe that's the problem.
The Mason Minute
Tired Of Binge Watch... (MM #3806)
"The NASA minute. With Kevin mason. A year and a half ago, most of America started to binge watching things. Have people still do it to this day, whether it's on Netflix or Hulu or HBO Max or whatever it is or Disney+. Oh my gosh, we've got so many binge watching choices now. But I found myself binge watching less and less. If I'm going to binge watch something, it's whatever's on the television right then on cable because I'm too tired of having to pay that close of attention. Now it's true there are some shows I've got to watch and I will continue watching no matter how many episodes they put up. But they're only putting out 6 to ten a year or 6 to ten every couple of years. I'm fully invested in those shows. But with a lot of shows, the lava season one, you binge watch that and season two comes out 6 8 ten months later and you're like, well, I'm not sure maybe I will watch, maybe I won't and season three comes along and you're like, well, I have to go back and watch season two. That means I have to watch season three and now I'm 20 episodes down. It's just as easy to turn the TV on and find something to watch and watching it for however long you watch it. I find myself when I'm binge watching, watching a whole lot more TV and doing a whole lot less. Maybe that's the problem.
News, Traffic and Weather
NHL Unveils 2021-22 Schedule With Realigned Divisions, Debut of Seattle Kraken
"The NHL set out two versions of the 2021 22 season one includes a pause for the Beijing Winter Olympics, and if those games are scratched, the NHL will go to Plan B. Last season, there were only 56 regular season games separated by Canada and U. S divisions. The 2021 22 season goes back to normal. The Seattle cracking a part of an opening night doubleheader October 12th taking on the Golden Knights in Vegas and their first home match and climate pledge arena, October 23 against the Vancouver connects. The cracking have traded away, one of the players they selected in last night's expansion