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Witchfix Podcast

Sarah Goodwin

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Get your witch fix with a twist. Reviews and autopsies on the best (and worst) in witch fiction, non-fiction, games, TV and film. And I'll be putting my own witch fic to the test in serialised episodes. Find me on Youtube to see unboxings and witchy craft projects. Get in touch on twitter @witchfix or email witchfixpodcast@gmail.com Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/rss/Witchfixpodcast?auth=9oaohUvw9IBI0r7ZrMT6aPhIZs22AEYo Photograph by Michael Penny Music by Jahzzar (Under Attribution-Share ...
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Legal Talk Network

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Co-hosts law school deans Jackie Gardina and Mitch Winick invite lawyers, authors, law professors, and expert commentators to discuss current challenges to our individual constitutional and civil rights. Educators at heart, this “dynamic dean-duo” believe that the law should be accessible to everyone . . . and should never be boring!
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Murder Is Bad

Julia Goodwin

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Horrendous crimes inspire quiet rage in this true crime podcast. Julia Goodwin unfolds lesser known true crime cases with slow-burn storytelling and reminds us all that murder is bad.
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Sacred You

Rachel Goodwin

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Do you want to live a spiritual but grounded life? Join Rachel and guests as we talk about how to live a spiritual life in a down to earth way!! Rachel Goodwin is a channel, healer and teacher who works with an eclectic mix of Nordic spirituality, Hawaiian chants and her spirit mentor Ascended Master Sarah, daughter of the Magdalene - to support energies and evolutionary systems that are just coming into being! As a thank you, if you'd like to treat Rachel to a cup of coffee, you can do so h ...
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Vapor Central

Vapor Central

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Vapor Central | Stoner Sundays, The Sarah Hanlon Show & The CK POTcast Mondays, The Mernahuana Zone Tuesdays, Weedy Wednesdays, 3rd Klass Thursdays, Live Music Fridays & Saturdays, and more..
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Amplify the Arts

Sarah Dudinetz

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Why do the arts matter? Amplify the Arts was created to explore why the arts are necessary, and why they have the power to change lives. Between sharing stories of my own, exploring current events where the arts play a role, and chatting with guests, Amplify the Arts will dive right into all things art.
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Cash First Approaches

The Trussell Trust

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Join the Trussell Trust, and our partners across Scotland, on a journey as we explore how we can move towards our vision of a Scotland without the need for food banks. To combat financial insecurity and poverty six projects innovative cash first projects have been launched across Scotland, each tailored to their specific community. These groundbreaking projects will enhance access to financial support, advice, and holistic services while preventing crisis and fostering economic security. On ...
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Welcome to All the War they Want – A podcast that explores cyberwarfare, business, and life from unconventional perspectives. The focus is real-world situations, issues, and stories that help connect the dots around what motivates humans to take on audacious challenges.
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"Take Care" is an interview and How to series hosted by Rish Sharma, as he digs into the minds & lives of some of the most prolific figures in life, business & routines! to discuss all things passion, purpose & change. Check out any episode & you'll be sure to be inspired!
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In the last several years, there have been a wave of anti-LGBTQ laws passed across the country and ACLU is tracking 547 new bills in the 2024 legislative session. Robbie Kaplan and Brandon Trice describe their success challenging one of those laws, Florida’s “don’t say gay law.” In this wide-ranging conversation, we touch on the rising attacks on t…
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Award-winning author and historian Lawrence Goldstone explains why what the Constitution does not say - was intentional - so that democracy can evolve. According to Goldstone, author of "Imperfect Union: How Errors of Omission Threaten Constitutional Democracy", changing the Supreme Court, protecting voting rights, defining the Second Amendment, an…
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Over the past year, the Supreme Court has taken a far more active role in reviewing cases reflecting fringe arguments supported by federal district court judges and appellate circuits. The Western and Northern Districts of Texas have become the destination of choice for "judge-shopping" to receive the benefits of far-right conservative judicial ide…
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Nisha Anand, the Chief Executive Officer of Dream.org, joins SideBar to discuss how she builds bridges across political divides to find real solutions. Nisha employs the “radical act of finding common ground” with unlikely allies while still staying true to her progressive values. She provides a hopeful message that collaboration can achieve change…
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Senior CNN Legal Analyst Elie Honig challenges whether the rule of law is under attack when powerful people square off against judges and juries. As author of Untouchable: How Powerful People Get Away with It and a former federal and state prosecutor, he served on air as a CNN Senior Legal Analyst throughout the first criminal trial and conviction …
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Kathy Spillar, Executive Director of Feminist Majority Foundation and Executive Editor of MS Magazine joins SideBar to discuss why ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is an essential legal tool to guarantee women's rights. Ratification of the ERA would constitutionally prohibit sex discrimination, recognize systemic inequities across d…
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Our host, Angelle McCluskey, meets Polly Jones (The Trussell Trust) and Sabine Goodwin (Independent Food Aid Network) as they come together to discuss the recent Cash First Communities Conference, the cash first approaches that could change Scotland as we move forward and the breadth of work already being done to build our cash first communities. I…
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Madiba K. Dennie is an attorney, columnist, author, and professor whose work focuses on fostering an equitable multiracial democracy. Dennie is the author of The Originalism Trap: How Extremists Stole the Constitution and How We the People Can Take It Back. She currently serves as Deputy Editor and Senior Contributor at the critical legal commentar…
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Since the Dobbs Supreme Court case was decided, we have gained a heightened awareness of the criminal laws surrounding pregnancies, including the decision to terminate one. But the criminalization of abortion isn’t a new post-Dobbs phenomenon. Women, especially women of color, have frequently faced punitive state laws regulating reproductive health…
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Law Professor Mary Sarah Bilder discusses the amazing story of Eliza Harriot, a rare female public lecturer who delivered a University of Pennsylvania program attended by George Washington as he met in Philadelphia with delegates to draft the US Constitution. Harriot’s performance likely inspired the gender-neutral language of the Constitution and …
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Law Professors Joy Milligan and Bertrall Ross discuss how we should interpret a Constitution that was not written for or drafted by “We the People”. The original constitution excluded women and racial minorities. The drafters and the commentators of the period were exclusively white men. Many of the subsequent amendments were adopted under "undemoc…
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Since the mid to late 1980s, an increasingly conservative federal bench has made it more difficult to defend Indian rights under existing treaties and federal law. John Echohawk is an attorney and Executive Director of the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) defending Native American tribes, organizations, and individuals. He joins SideBar to discus…
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Sarah Russell from Perth Citizens Advice Bureau joins the Trussell Trust’s Angelle McCluskey to discuss how they're creating a ‘no wrong door’ approach to advice in Perth and Kinross. Together they explore how the Bureau is tackling the challenges of working with rural and urban communities, getting local stakeholders on board, and what they hope t…
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The federal constitution neither explicitly nor implicitly includes the right to vote. Instead, the framers allowed the States to determine the “Time, Places, and Manner of holding Elections.” Rick Hasen, author of A Real Right to Vote: How a Constitutional Amendment Can Safeguard American Democracy, believes that needs to change. He asserts that a…
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Federal judges have lifetime tenure with little to no oversight. Despite employing thousands of new law school graduates as law clerks, they aren’t subject to anti-discrimination or other workplace laws. How is it possible that federal courts do not have to follow the same federal labor laws they enforce? In this episode, Aliza Shatzman, founder of…
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In 2024 we have the Chinese year of the Wood Dragon and I'm talking about it with my old friend Kieron Morgan today! Kieron is a healer, teacher, Alchemyst, and Brother of Dragons, withover 20 years experience on the path and a profound connection to Dragon Energy. Towards the end of the episode there's a real treat for you - a meditation to really…
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Access to an ethically based justice system not only protects free and fair elections, but also impacts the rights that affect our everyday lives. In this episode of SideBar, Professor and Author Renee Knake Jefferson calls for lawyers and judges, including the US Supreme Court, to further commit to ethical access to justice.…
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Appellate courts decide what our laws mean and how they affect all aspects of our personal lives: our ability to vote, how we are policed, our religious freedom, the quality of our education, our workplaces, healthcare, immigration protections, and much more. Yet people of color remain greatly underrepresented as both appellate attorneys and judges…
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SideBar cohosts and law deans Jackie Gardina and Mitch Winick look back over the 29 episodes and 25 guests featured in SideBar's incredibly successful first season. If you have been a listener, this episode will highlight key moments from our discussions with expert guests, authors, lawyers, and judges on critical issues facing democracy, the legal…
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David Pepper, author of Saving Democracy: A User’s Manual for Every American, returns to SideBar to sound the alarm that democracy remains under attack. Although there were shocking lowlights in 2023, David reminds us that there are also signs of hope. Our final SideBar episode of Season One is a reminder that we all have a critical role to play in…
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Disinformation and deepfakes, accelerated by AI, pose an existential threat to our democracy and elections, and as a country, we are simply not ready says The California Institute for Technology and Democracy (CITED). Drew Liebert and Jonathan Mehta Stein believe that what is needed is an impartial source for policymakers, the press, and the public…
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Before killing George Floyd, Officer Devin Chauvin had at least 18 misconduct complaints lodged against him. Despite this history, Chauvin was elevated to training new officers. How could this happen? UCLA Law Professor Joanna Schwartz, author of Shielded: How the Police Became Untouchable, explains how courts have constructed multiple legal barrie…
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The COVID pandemic exposed weaknesses in our public health system and exposed the lack of trust in science and government. The change in the Supreme Court’s interpretation of public health law has been equally startling . . . overturning 100+ years of public protection by granting religious ideology priority over science. Northeastern University La…
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Professor Jeff Kosseff, author of "Liar in a Crowded Theater: Freedom of Speech in a World of Misinformation" examines and defends constitutional protection for false speech. "It's the listener and the reader who gets to choose, not the Government!" says Jeff. His warning is that "Once we give away our freedom of speech, we are unlikely to get it b…
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We're sharing the disturbing accounts of five Montana Indigenous people—Diane MedicineHorse, and Amy Marie Johnson, Jody Fern Howard, Leo Wagner, and Ashley HeavyRunner Loring, who were tragically ripped away from their families in the early 1980s. Their unresolved cases reveal uncomfortable truths about the efforts, or lack thereof, of authorities…
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Diana Cooper tells Rachel Goodwin what we can expect as this Ascension Journey continues and together we raise the frequency of the world... Diana has been working with the angelic realms since her guardian angel appeared to her. Her mission is to connect people to angels, dragons, unicorns and Atlantis for personal and planetary ascension. She has…
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Nationally recognized immigration law expert, Professor Cesar García Hernández of The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law talks about the intersection of criminal and immigration law, including the rights of migrants in the criminal justice system, immigration imprisonment, and race-based immigration policing.…
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We're pulling apart Arthur Jackson's spotlight-hogging tales and taking a closer look at the sensationalized press coverage of the murder of Melvin Clark, Jr. The existence of 'the set', a rumored partner-swapping club, adds another twisted layer to this complex story. As we sift through newfound evidence, including a bundle of blood-stained clothi…
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Imagine the shock of an unsuspecting birdwatcher, discovering a decomposed body in a marsh - a body later identified as Melvin Clark, Jr.’s through Navy and dental records. Brace yourselves as we delve into the puzzling gangland-style murder theory the police entertained and the aftermath of Melvin's disappearance, throwing light on the riveting de…
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Prepare to journey back to 1954, as we unravel a tale of love, betrayal and mystery in the quiet town of Amesbury, Massachusetts. This episode is brimming with scandal, heartbreak, and the chilling disappearance of Melvin Clark, Jr. We pull back the curtain on the Clark family's troubled marriage, revealing a young couple's struggle to create a lif…
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What if the inconsistencies in a tragic death case could be uncovered? Listen to the mysterious circumstances surrounding the demise of 22-year-old Aliyah Nicole Wilson. This episode unveils the puzzling autopsy findings, overlooked evidence, and the alleged negligence of the authorities. The Houston Police Department allege that Aliyah's death is …
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Professor and Dean Emerita Lisa Kloppenberg, author of The Best Beloved Thing is Justice: The Life of Dorothy Wright Nelson, discusses her mentor, colleague, and friend. Judge Nelson was a true trailblazer for women in the legal profession. She was one of only two women in her class at the UCLA School of Law and one of the first 14 female tenure-tr…
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Ever wondered how petty conflicts can snowball into catastrophic incidents? Walk with us through the quiet village of Pennygroes near Caernarfon, Wales where a beloved mother, Emma Jones, makes a simple request to turn down the party music and ends up in a fatal face-off. Shift to sunny Florida where a teenage love triangle unravels deadly passions…
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We're taking a trip down memory lane, spilling the beans on the public outcry that led to Betty Rubble's vitamin debut. Then there's a song by Bree Sharp that unexpectedly became a time capsule for the 90s as well as a tribute to Agent Mulder himself--David Duchovny. And for anyone who was (and maybe still is) obsessed with all things Buffy, we cha…
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Are you ready to step inside the courtroom of the captivating second trial of Kenneth Botham Jr? The case against Botham continues to build, as we navigate the twists and turns of the defense and prosecution's strategies. The focus sharpens on the significant role forensic details play. Listen as the trial of Kenneth Botham, Jr.'s and its legacy ar…
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The courtroom drama unfolding during Ken's trial is dissected, from Judge Wolvington's unique jury guidelines, to the prosecution's strategic evidence presentation and the cross-examination of crucial witnesses. Giblin, Mary Louise. “Botham jury selection begins.” The Daily Sentinel. Grand Junction, Colo. January 5, 1982. Giblin, Mary Louise. “Both…
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Supreme Court Correspondent Nina Totenberg discusses her fifty-year career as a reporter covering some of the most important Supreme Court decisions of our time. As a front-row witness to history, with unique access to Supreme Court Justices and Washington D.C. policymakers, Nina joins SideBar cohosts Jackie Gardina and Mitch Winick to discuss the …
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Revealing testimonies, perplexing forensic evidence, and a captivating insight into the life of the accused, Kenneth Botham Jr., form the chilling narrative of this episode. As the validity of the evidence presented is questioned, the question is - is this a pursuit of justice or just of vindication? Remember to follow on Instagram, subscribe to ou…
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What if simple tools like wire and wire cutters held the secrets to a grim series of events that shocked the community? From a blood speck in Ken Botham's Land Cruiser to his mysteriously missing pistol to the unsettlingly casual comments about his wife's tragic demise, listen as evidence and testimonies are pieced together that paint Botham in an …
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Can you imagine coming home to find your spouse and children missing, only to discover the same eerie emptiness in your neighbor's home? Picture the chilling realization of not one mother, but two, along with two children, vanishing without a trace in the quiet town of Grand Junction, Colorado. As the episode unfolds, you'll encounter the baffling …
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This episode pulls back the curtain on the trial of Dondie Tidwell, Greg Dodson's nephew-in-law accused of the crime. The emotional testimonies of Mary Reese and Joy Dodson, Greg's mother and wife, alongside neighbor Vivian Knox, paint a haunting picture of racial slurs and threats from Tidwell. Meanwhile, Chris Stacey's testimony, the man who alre…
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A man is approached to buy a shotgun and a Nissan Stanza in the middle of the night at a Circle K. What follows is a bizarre exchange involving a gruesome discovery, and the arrest of two 19-year-olds. Demsky, Ian. “Man convicted of 1996 killing to get new trial.” The Tennessean. December 25, 2002. Goode, Jennifer. “Police charge victim’s brother-i…
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This episode is just the tip of the iceberg of the often overlooked issue of missing indigenous people in Oklahoma. Listen as Julia shares the heart-wrenching stories of Kassaundra Denise Williams Patterson, Dawn Michelle Nakedhead, David Allen Crabtree, and Kendra Nicole Battelo. We peel back the layers of the unique challenges these cases present…
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Professor Stephen Vladeck author of the New York Times bestselling book, The Shadow Docket: How the Supreme Court Uses Stealth Rulings to Amass Power and Undermine the Republic, discusses how the Supreme Court has dramatically expanded the use of the little-known - and poorly understood - "Shadow Docket" to approve unconstitutional voting processes…
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This episode explores the chilling unsolved murders of Diana Smith and Scott Jones. Diana, a promising theater set design graduate, and Scott, a former x-ray equipment salesperson turned landscape architecture student, had lives full of potential that were abruptly ended when their bodies were discovered in Scott’s apartment. There are suspicious d…
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For years, there were no answers to who murdered 8-year-old Marguerita Bejarano, but there's finally a break in the case when a pastor's son, escaped convict, and pedophile confesses. And that all describes one person -- Cozzie Merrill Jones. RESOURCES “Find girl’s body.” United Press International. April 21, 1941. “Hearing for youth: Terre Haute y…
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In the spring of 1961, a third grader from Tucson, Arizona goes missing on her way to school. Her story quickly becomes a tragedy when her body is discovered. Authorities have to sort through numerous leads, confessions, and allegations in an attempt to find out who murdered Marguerita Bejarano. RESOURCES Stirling, Bob. “Missing girl believed detai…
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Professor Julie Suk, author of After Misogyny: How the Law Fails Women and What to Do About It, discusses the legal and economic framework in the United States that fails to fairly recognize and value women's work. Unfortunately, the U.S. remains a leader in unequal pay, no pay, inadequate support for childcare, healthcare, and social services, and…
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There just aren’t that many true crime podcasts out there. Okay, that’s a lie. But if you’re like me, you’re always looking for a new case to dive into. Join me as I unravel lesser known cases with a quiet rage. Okay, it’s not always quiet. But you can always find horrendous crimes that you might not have heard of on the Murder Is Bad podcast. List…
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After 200 years of racial and ethnic struggle, including the Civil War, Reconstruction, the Civil Rights Era, and Black Lives Matter, where are we now in the effort to achieve the promise of a multi-racial democracy? Dr. Peniel Joseph helps us to understand this struggle and describes our current political environment in a historical context. He ho…
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