Episodios

  • 307 Race and Jury Nullification
    Jun 12 2026
    Throughout history, people have sometimes defended individuals accused or convicted of crimes because they share a common racial, ethnic, religious, political, or cultural identity. This tendency is not unique to any one group. It is a human behavior rooted in tribal instincts, group loyalty, and the desire to protect one's community from perceived attacks.
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    7 m
  • 306 Psychological and Verbal Abuse
    Jun 1 2026
    Psychological and verbal abuse rarely leaves visible bruises, yet it can shape a person’s inner world more deeply than many physical wounds. It operates through tone, timing, repetition, and manipulation. It seeps into conversations, relationships, workplaces, and families. And often, it hides in plain sight.
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    5 m
  • 305 The Biblical Truth About Judgement
    May 15 2026
    The Bible presents a balanced and often misunderstood view of judgment. On one hand, believers are warned against a spirit of condemnation and hypocrisy; on the other, they are clearly instructed to exercise discernment and righteous judgment. Understanding this distinction is essential to grasping the biblical perspective.
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    4 m
  • 304 Using Biblical Wisdom To Never Get Angry Or Bothered By Anyone
    Apr 30 2026
    Today I want to speak about emotional steadiness through the lens of Scripture — about how to live in such a way that anger no longer rules you and other people no longer control your peace.
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    4 m
  • 303 People Who Don't Use Social Media
    Apr 15 2026
    Imagine waking up in a world where most of your friends, family, and colleagues reflexively check feeds before breakfast, where notification prompts feel like natural bodily sensations, and where silence from your phone can seem like absence. Now imagine deliberately opting out. That’s the reality for a surprising subset of people — people who choose not to use Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, X, and other social networks that many of us treat as extensions of ourselves. What does it take to make that choice, and what does it tell us about the psyche of those who make it?
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    5 m
  • 302 Self-handicapping
    Mar 31 2026
    Human beings often like to believe that when things go wrong, it is because of forces outside their control. Yet one of the most common and least acknowledged obstacles to success is internal. Many people, often without realizing it, actively undermine their own progress. Psychologists describe this behavior as self-handicapping, and it is far more common than most would care to admit.
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    4 m
  • 301 Intermittent Explosive Disorder
    Mar 14 2026
    Intermittent Explosive Disorder (IED) is a mental health condition marked by sudden episodes of intense anger and aggression that are disproportionate to the situation. These outbursts are impulsive, not premeditated, and can involve verbal rage, physical violence, or destruction of property. Though brief, they often lead to severe personal, social, and legal consequences. IED is formally recognized in the DSM-5, which outlines criteria including frequent verbal aggression or three physical outbursts over a year, beginning as early as age six.
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    4 m
  • 300 How Consultants Destroy Local News
    Feb 28 2026
    There was a time when local newsrooms were among the most trusted institutions in American life. The anchors were neighbors, the reporters were familiar faces at school board meetings, city council hearings, and Friday night football games. Viewers and readers didn’t just consume the news; they felt a relationship with it. That trust did not vanish overnight, and it did not disappear because audiences suddenly stopped caring about facts. It eroded slowly, decision by decision, and one of the least discussed forces behind that erosion was the rise of outside consultants who promised salvation and delivered standardization.
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    7 m