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10 Drink Minimum

Chris Burnett

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每周
 
Hosted by Chris Burnett, and James Smiley. A beer and lifestyle show, with a revolving group of guests, set to the background of Albuquerque New Mexico! We talk pop culture, and what it’s like living in the Duke City!
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Veteran's Minimum

Nick Dais, Veterans Minimum

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每周+
 
Veterans Minimum is the best sports betting vibe on the internet hosted by Nick "The Lamb" Dais. Nick brings on a wide variety of guests on the show that features in-depth interviews with celebrities, musicians, comedians, athletes and reporters. Commentary from Nick and his co-hosts, which often times are his childhood friends, football analysis, sports betting coverage and many other sports in the current events
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Standup comedian, writer, and candlehead Selena Coppock (@selenacoppock) talks with guests about their individual candle journeys, including candle stories, favorite scents, and candle controversies. New episodes drop every other Tuesday (usually). Follow @twowickminimum! (music: bensound.com)
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Minimum Competence

Andrew and Gina Leahey

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每天
 
The idea is that this podcast can accompany you on your commute home and will render you minimally competent on the major legal news stories of the day. The transcript is available in the form of a newsletter at www.minimumcomp.com. www.minimumcomp.com
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MINIMUM

David Rowyn

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每月
 
Welcome to MINIMUM—a show that takes hours and hours of the world's best podcasts and distills them into one semi-decent 15 minute episode.
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Two Think Minimum

Technology Policy Institute

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每月
 
Podcast of the Technology Policy Institute of Washington, D.C. The Technology Policy Institute is a think tank that focuses on the economics of innovation, technological change, and related regulation in the United States and around the world. Our mission is to advance knowledge and inform policymakers by producing independent, rigorous research and by sponsoring educational programs and conferences on major issues affecting information technology and communications policy.
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Minimum Fare

Minimum Fare

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每月
 
Philip Simondet plays a cab driver, Carl, who picks up odd, interesting characters and finds himself in odd, interesting situations. The episodes are all improvised, then edited. Guest starring improvisers from the Minneapolis, St. Paul improv community.
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Bear Minimum

Steven Zokal

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每月
 
Steven recaps and gives his thoughts on every Chicago Bears game after their completion. No stats, no numbers, just a football guy being a dude talking about his favorite football team.
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The minimum wagers

The Minimum Wagers

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每月
 
Join Byron and Daniel as they tackle life experiences, struggles, relationships and everything in between. We’re not rich just your average “minimum wagers”. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-minimum-wagers/support
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The Bare Minimum

The Bare Minimum

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每天+
 
This a general discussion podcast where we get into daily events, sports, and have great laughs doing it. Hosted by your favorite meatball, Me! Joseph "Nugget" Boudreaux! Come laugh and have fun with me and my ridiculous family!
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In today's podcast, we talk about the minimum wage and how it affects our country plus what solutions we think are best for solving the crisis. Cover art photo provided by Ricardo Gomez Angel on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@ripato
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My name is Jamar Dee but the radio name is Ketchup. Ketch my podcast Minimum Wage Heartthrobs right now on SoundCloud & iTunes. I cover some of the latest sports & music news. I might drop some music on SoundCloud too FB: Jamar Dee SC: Ketchup Dan Twitter & IG: DanKetchup IG Funny Page: Minimum_Wage_Heartthrobs Website: whatstheketch.com/shop
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2 Drink Minimum

Mike Ward & Pantelis

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每月
 
Mike Ward, Pantelis and Chris Ramsay provide a weekly dose of comedy alongside various guests ranging from established comedians, to local weirdos. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Welcome to the Two Drink Minimum Podcast, here we are going to explore almost anything. Sports, movies, fitness and maybe a little hunting. Anything that I find interesting we will talk about. We will have guest, great conversation and deep (maybe not deep) insights. Come join me and explore my fascination about all sorts of topics in my way
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The Defense Entrepreneurs Forum (DEF) inspires, connects and empowers people in order to promote an innovative culture in the U.S. national security. The Minimum Viable Podcast (MVP) is our way of sharing about people, events, and activities going on across the virtuous insurgency. You should also follow us on social media and subscribe to our monthly newsletter to stay in the loop! You can learn more about the DEF community and get involved at def.org/join.
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The Minimum Viable Business Podcast

Nunzio Bruno: Business Strategist, Management Consultant and Professor

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每月
 
The daily business podcast dedicated to helping you take your business off of the backs of napkins and kitchen tables and out into the world delivering your value to the people that really need it.
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A sub-15 minute podcast about the trials and tribulations of getting that first version of your product, your Minimum Viable Product ("MVP"), up and running - especially using no code. Your host, Martin Slaney, will chat with founders and product people about their journey in those daunting early stages, how they went from idea through to research, design and build. I'll also be getting the view from VCs to find out what they're looking for. The aim? To give key takeaways and actionable idea ...
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Two Mic Minimum

Two Mic Minimum

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每月
 
Two New York comedians interview comics from smaller comedy scenes around the country and world as well as banter about local comedy news stories. A great listen for comedy fans who might not know about the plethora of smaller more local scenes outside the major comedy cities. Hosted by Peter Clark-Deutsch & Sean Barry (@ClarkDeutschP) (@bigbarry63) Reach out to us if you want to be a guest! Or if you want us to talk about your city’s comedy scene, DM us on social media or email us at twomic ...
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3v printing is one of the leading provider of custom T shirts no minimum, and provides attractive designs as per the needs of the customers. The customized T-shirts from the 3v printing also comes in high quality designs, that stays for longer periods of time. 3v printing does not restrict the customers with a minimum count, and will customize even a single T-shirt as per the choice of customer at best prices. To know more details regarding the custom T shirts no minimum order offered by 3v ...
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Custom T-Shirts No Minimum

Vinyl Printing Atlanta

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每天+
 
Discover the ultimate solution for custom apparel at 3v Printing Store, where quality meets convenience. Whether you need a single custom t-shirt or a bulk order, 3v Printing Store caters to all your needs with no minimum order requirement. This innovative approach allows customers to enjoy personalized, high-quality designs without the pressure of meeting large order quantities. Perfect for individuals, small businesses, events, and teams, 3v Printing Store offers a seamless experience from ...
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show series
 
This Day in Legal History: Plaut v. Spendthrift Farm, Inc. On April 18, 1995, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered its opinion in Plaut v. Spendthrift Farm, Inc., a significant decision reinforcing the constitutional principle of separation of powers. The case arose after Congress enacted legislation requiring federal courts to reopen certain final jud…
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On this episode, Nick Dais & George Carmona talk about the weekend where Alexander Volkanovski wins back his title at UFC 314 and he gave us a BANGER of a fight and quote with "Adversity is a privilege" what adversity did Nick and George have to deal with? Then, A draft kings user wanted their money back after their spouse passed away, they wanted …
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This week, it's Two Wick Wednesday instead of Two Wick Tuesday, but the candle convo and hot takes are just as hot! In this episode, Selena sits down with producer, dog mom, and recreational candlemaker Meghan Dieen (@mrdineen on Insta) for a delightful candle convo. Meghan talks about her love of the meditative, process-driven steps of candle-maki…
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This Day in Legal History: Lochner On April 17, 1905, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Lochner v. New York, a landmark case in American constitutional law that struck down a New York law limiting bakery workers to a 60-hour workweek and 10-hour workday. The Court ruled in a 5-4 decision that the law violated the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Cla…
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This Day in Legal History: Rush-Bagot Treaty On April 16, 1818, the United States Senate ratified the Rush-Bagot Treaty, a landmark agreement with Great Britain that fundamentally reshaped security along the U.S.-Canada border. Negotiated in the aftermath of the War of 1812, the treaty aimed to de-escalate military tensions between the two nations …
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This Day in Legal History: President Lincoln Dies On this day in legal history, April 15, 1865, President Abraham Lincoln died from a gunshot wound inflicted the night before by actor and Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth. The assassination occurred at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., where Lincoln was watching a play with his wife. He w…
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This Day in Legal History: First American Anti-Slavery Society Organized On April 14, 1775, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the first American society dedicated to the abolition of slavery was organized. Known as the Society for the Relief of Free Negroes Unlawfully Held in Bondage, it marked a critical early step in the formal anti-slavery movement…
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This Day in Legal History: Fair Housing Act On this day in legal history, April 11, 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968 into law, a pivotal expansion of civil rights protections in the United States. Commonly referred to as the Fair Housing Act, the legislation was enacted just days after the assassination of Dr. M…
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This Day in Legal History: Patent Act of 1790 On April 10, 1790, the United States passed its first patent law, the Patent Act of 1790, laying the groundwork for a legal framework that would protect inventors and promote innovation. This early legislation granted inventors the exclusive right to their discoveries for a period of 14 years, provided …
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This Day in Legal History: Senate Approves Alaska Purchase On April 9, 1867, the United States Senate voted to ratify the Treaty with Russia for the Purchase of Alaska, approving the acquisition of the territory for $7.2 million. The deal, championed by Secretary of State William H. Seward, added over 586,000 square miles to U.S. territory. At the …
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This Day in Legal History: Seventeenth Amendment On April 8, 1913, the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was officially ratified, transforming the way U.S. senators are selected. Prior to this amendment, senators were chosen by state legislatures, a system intended by the framers to preserve state influence within the federal …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk biggest choke jobs in sports history, are games and series different?! Then, why does it seem like the NHL legends never trash the current game the way NBA legends do? Gretzky celebrates the Ovi breaking the all time leading goal scorer record. Then, We’re joined by Rachel Uchitel, the host of the …
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This Day in Legal History: Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service On April 7, 1933, the German government enacted the Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service, a key early legal step in the Nazi regime’s campaign to marginalize and exclude Jews and political dissenters from public life. The law targeted civil ser…
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This Day in Legal History: MLK Assassinated On April 4, 1968, civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated while standing on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. King had traveled to Memphis to support striking sanitation workers, emphasizing his ongoing commitment to economic justice alongside racial equality…
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This Day in Legal History: Smith v. Allwright On April 3, 1944, the United States Supreme Court delivered a landmark decision in Smith v. Allwright, reshaping the landscape of voting rights in the American South. The case centered on Lonnie E. Smith, a Black voter from Texas who was denied the right to vote in the Democratic Party’s primary electio…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the NFL rule changes heading into the 2025 season, which ones do we like and which ones do we dislike? Then, we debate what are the best contracts in pro sports and why is Jalen Brunson's contract one of a kind! 🎧:  https://apple.co/2R494Ff 🎧: SPOTIFY- https://spoti.fi/3bn9QGx 🎥: YOUTUBE- ht…
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This Day in Legal History: MA Enacts Anti-Vietnam War Legislation On April 2, 1970, Massachusetts enacted a bold piece of legislation challenging the U.S. government’s involvement in the Vietnam War. The law stated that no resident of Massachusetts, whether inducted or already serving in the military, could be compelled to participate in armed host…
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This Day in Legal History: Federal Minimum Wage Increase On this day in legal history, April 1, 1991, the federal minimum wage in the United States increased to $4.25 per hour. This followed an earlier increase on April 1, 1990, when the wage rose from $3.35 to $3.80 per hour. These back-to-back adjustments marked the first changes to the federal m…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the issues with the 76ers, how do you fix them? Is Ja Morant the worst type of superstar a team can have? Thoughts on the "morning routine" heard round the world, what is George and Nick's morning routines, Nick's OPOY is revealed, can he go for a 4-Peat and Puka Nacua says he doesn't see him…
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This Day in Legal History: Civilian Conservation Corps Created by FDR On this day in legal history, March 31, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Senate Bill S. 598, creating the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) as part of his sweeping New Deal agenda. The CCC was a rapid-response effort to the economic devastation of the Great Depression…
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This Day in Legal History: Wong Kim Ark becomes Wong Kim Ark On March 28, 1898, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a landmark decision in United States v. Wong Kim Ark, affirming that a child born in the United States to Chinese immigrant parents was a U.S. citizen by virtue of the Fourteenth Amendment. Wong Kim Ark was born in San Francisco in 1873 to …
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This Day in Legal History: President Johnson Vetoes Civil Rights Act of 1866 On March 27, 1866, President Andrew Johnson vetoed the Civil Rights Act of 1866, an extraordinary move that underscored his deep hostility to racial equality and his resistance to Reconstruction efforts. The bill, which Congress had passed in the wake of the Civil War, aim…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the Celtics getting sold for 6.1 BILLIES, what team would you want to own if you had the opportunity and in what league. Then, we react to the Giants signing Russell Wilson to be their QB and the Patriots sign Stefon DiggsLinks for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcast…
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This Day in Legal History: Sandra Birth-Day O’Connor On this day in legal history, March 26, 1930, Sandra Day O’Connor was born in El Paso, Texas. Raised on a remote Arizona ranch, O’Connor would go on to become the first woman appointed to the United States Supreme Court. After graduating near the top of her class at Stanford Law School in 1952, s…
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This Day in Legal History: Scottsboro Boys Arrested On this day in legal history, March 25, 1931, nine Black teenagers were arrested in Paint Rock, Alabama, accused of raping two white women aboard a freight train. The arrests set off one of the most infamous legal sagas of the 20th century, exposing the deep racial injustices of the Jim Crow South…
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Happy spring, candleheads! This week, Selena welcomes musician and writer Charlie Rauh (@charlierauh_music on Insta) to the candle hot seat and their conversation is both hilarious and profound. They hit on topics including rituals, tenderness, gentle power, and open windows. Brands covered include Planet Sis, Northern Lights, Diptyque, and more! B…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona discuss if the Tourney has been mid or nah, is eating french fries with a fork weird, Mama Daniels stepping in the way of Juju and Jayden's interaction and what's the best NFL offseason move??Links for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcasts & follow the show's social media pages!…
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This Day in Legal History: Last Quaker Executed for Religious Beliefs in US On March 24, 1661, William Leddra was executed in Boston, becoming the last Quaker in the American colonies to be put to death solely for his religious beliefs. Leddra, a devout Quaker, had previously been banished from Massachusetts under the colony's anti-Quaker laws but …
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This Day in Legal History: Selma to Montgomery March On March 21, 1965, Martin Luther King Jr. led the beginning of the third and final Selma to Montgomery march, a pivotal moment in the American civil rights movement. The march was a direct response to the violent suppression of earlier demonstrations and the systemic disenfranchisement of Black v…
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This Day in Legal History: LBJ Federalizes Alabama National Guard On March 20, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson took a decisive step in the fight for civil rights by federalizing the Alabama National Guard to protect marchers participating in the Selma to Montgomery march. This action followed the brutal events of "Bloody Sunday" on March 7, when …
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On this episode, It's a PEOPLE'S PODCAST! You guys, the fans and legends of VM send us the topics and we have a convo about them. Why Is Conor McGregor everywhere but the Octagon, Renaming awards after current players, life and personal goals and how long does Nick want to be doing content for?!Links for the podcast are available below wherever you…
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This Day in Legal History: Nevada Re-Legalizes Gambling On March 19, 1931, Nevada Governor Fred B. Balzar signed a bill legalizing gambling, a decision that would reshape the state's economy and identity. At the time, Nevada was struggling through the Great Depression, and state lawmakers saw legalized gambling as a way to generate revenue and attr…
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This Day in Legal History: Gideon v. Wainwright On March 18, 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its landmark decision in Gideon v. Wainwright, fundamentally reshaping the American legal system. The case began when Clarence Earl Gideon, a Florida man accused of burglary, was denied a court-appointed attorney because state law only provided counsel …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona are back to talk about the NBA playoffs being the Celtics vs. Everybody. Celtics to make the East vs. the following teams, are they the best possible matchups, are the Warriors the sleeper team at +2100 to win the Finals. Then, the Bengals keep BOTH their WR’s with MONSTER deals for Higgins and Chase, f…
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This Day in Legal History: National Referendum on Apartheid On March 17, 1992, South Africa took a decisive step toward dismantling apartheid through a historic national referendum. White South African voters were asked whether they supported the government’s efforts to end apartheid and negotiate a new, democratic constitution. An overwhelming 68.…
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This Day in Legal History: Jack Ruby Convicted On March 14, 1964, Jack Ruby was convicted of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ruby, a Dallas nightclub owner, had shot Oswald on live television two days after Kennedy’s assassination, as police were transferring Oswald from the city jail. The highly publ…
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This Day in Legal History: Butler Act Passes in Tennessee On March 13, 1925, the Tennessee General Assembly passed the Butler Act, a law prohibiting public school teachers from denying the biblical account of creation and from teaching evolution. The law reflected growing tensions between religious fundamentalism and modern science in early 20th-ce…
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On this episode, Nick and George are joined by Combo from Combo's Court to talk about the NBA MVP conversation going down between SGA and Jokic, who's your pick for this season?? Then, the complete 180 the Pistons have made this year, what is the best approach to podcasting & the thing you like and dislike about someone can be the same thing!Links …
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This Day in Legal History: Warsaw Pact States Join NATO On March 12, 1999, the Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland became the first former Warsaw Pact countries to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). This historic moment marked a significant shift in the post-Cold War security landscape, as these nations formally aligned with the We…
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This Day in Legal History: Lend-Lease Act On March 11, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Lend-Lease Act into law, fundamentally reshaping U.S. foreign policy during World War II. The legislation empowered the President to provide military aid to countries deemed essential to American national security, even if they could not immediat…
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This week, Selena's guest is former comedian Mandie Allietta (@SpiderMandie on Insta) who is also her sister-in-law! Mandie is a tomato candle girlie and they deep dive into this popular vegetable (fruit?) from candles to soups to sweaters. Mandie shares her candle journey from West Elm to B&BW to Sydney Hale and beyond. They each learn some lesson…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about Nick's Birthday weekend in Vegas, is the nightlife era done for Nick and just Vegas in general. Then, NFL Free Agency is off with a ROCKING start with BIG names heading to new places. Finally, why are all these sports reporters & analysts wanting to fight?? Links for the podcast are available…
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This Day in Legal History: James Earl Ray Sentenced On March 10, 1969, James Earl Ray was sentenced to 99 years in prison for the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Ray had pleaded guilty to avoid the death penalty but later recanted, claiming he was coerced into confessing. His conviction came just under a year after King was fatally sho…
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This Day in Legal History: Bloody Sunday On March 7, 1965, a pivotal moment in the civil rights movement unfolded in Selma, Alabama. A group of 525 peaceful demonstrators, led by activists like John Lewis and Hosea Williams, began a march to Montgomery to demand voting rights for Black Americans. As they crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge, they were …
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This Day in Legal History: Dred Scott Decided On March 6, 1857, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its infamous ruling in Dred Scott v. Sandford, a decision that deepened national tensions over slavery. The Court held that Dred Scott, an enslaved man who had lived in free territories, was not a U.S. citizen and therefore had no legal standing to sue for…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona are joined by VSIN's Dave Ross to talk about the UFC 313 PPV this weekend! Alex Pereira's aura, does he win fights before they go down and is this his biggest threat yet to his throne?! Then, does DK Metcalf listen to the show after Nick last episode said he should ask out of Seattle then the reports ca…
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