Dirty jobs air force episode speakers
Mario Cristobal tugged on the orange Hurricanes jersey that had just been presented to him by University of Miami President Julio Frenk and then tried to put into words how returning to his alma mater tugs at his heartstrings. Copyright The Associated Press. All rights reserved. THE HAGUE — A Dutch appeals court on Tuesday upheld a lower court's decision to throw out a civil case against Israel's defense minister and another former senior military officer over their roles in a deadly airstrike. The Hague Court of Appeal said Tuesday that the lower court was right to rule that Gantz, who was military chief of staff at the time of the airstrike, and Eshel had immunity because they were carrying out Israeli government policies. The case was brought by Ismail Ziada, who lost six members of his family in the airstrike that lawyers for the men argued was part of an Israeli military operation during the Gaza conflict.
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DTD PODCAST
He made his debut with the Sacramento Rivercats on May 6. ON APRIL 16, , Drew Robinson woke up, spread peanut butter on a cinnamon-raisin bagel, pulsed a green smoothie, sat at his kitchen table and finished writing a note that would explain to his family and friends why he had decided to end his life.
He had spent the past month alone in his house, confined by the pandemic and quarantined in his own mind. He hated his life. He hated that no one knew how much he hated his life. The ones who knew him best and still couldn't see the sadness suffocating him.
Even they believed the avatar Drew had created: a Major League Baseball player, handsome, charming, funny, with an easy laugh and a big smile.
Drew was living his dream and wanting to die. Guilt commingled with a sense of peace when he signed the letter: "I'm sorry. Drew Robinson. He started to clean the house. He wanted the place to be spotless, as clean as when he moved in. His family would have enough problems after this. He wouldn't burden them with another. He grabbed his handgun from the nightstand. He placed the note on the most visible place possible, the kitchen counter.
He jumped into his truck, planning to drive to a nearby park where he had settled on doing it. But that felt wrong. He tried another location. He decided he didn't want to die in his truck. He drove home. Drew sat on his living room couch. He poured himself a glass of whiskey and then another. He stopped. He didn't have an alcohol problem and didn't want anyone to surmise otherwise.
His thoughts crashed into one another -- about what it would look like and whom it would affect and who would find him. He was alone, alone until the end.
At about 8 p. It's six days before Christmas He's feeling thankful. He wants to tell the world what happened -- so he can heal, and maybe so he can help others heal, too. The reason, Drew says, is because "I was supposed to tell a story," and not just the story of what happened. The real story -- the important story -- is what happened after: every minute he's alive, moments good and bad.
It's not some sanitized version where a man is saved and happily ever after is the outcome. It is raw and beautiful and ugly and melancholy and triumphant and everything in between. He knows there are a million questions. Such as: How did he live for nearly an entire day with a giant hole on the right side of his head, and another wound where the bullet exited on the left side, with no medical attention? Few people survive self-inflicted gunshot wounds to the head. Even rarer are those who emerge with clarity, purpose.
Drew's words tumble out deliberately, confidently. He recognizes how lucky he got. How he's still vulnerable. How he needs therapy and medication. How it is OK to not be OK. He knows that sometimes life is like a vise, unrelenting, cranking tighter and tighter. He knows how crippling that can be.
He knows this is difficult to talk about. He knows it's even more difficult to suffer through. He knows because he lived it. It was completely supposed to happen. There's no other answer. It doesn't make any sense. It was supposed to happen. Don't mistake that for glorifying what he did. He does not. More than anything, Drew wants to tell his story to help others recognize the awfulness of suicide.
He didn't need 20 hours on the verge of bleeding out. He didn't need the titanium in his head and the cerebrospinal fluid leaking from his brain.
He didn't need his family to see what they saw, to go through what they went through, to spend every day wondering if he's really OK, if he's going to do it again. The pain of a death by suicide or attempt is not limited to one person.
Every day now offers him a chance to help repair what has been broken. His family. Anyone who hears his story. So Drew is back lifting weights in his garage, taking swings in the batting cage, getting used to his new normal, intent on making baseball history.
He's writing for the first time in his life. He's standing in front of a mirror, staring at himself, at scars visible and invisible, at the new contours of his face, a face he wants the world to see no matter how it looks. There's no way. This was a huge sign. A huge, painful sign that I'm supposed to help people get through something that they don't think is winnable. Drew is convinced that he's meant to do something.
That much, he now knows, was clear when he opened his eyes and realized he was still alive. What happened? Why am I still here? He saw blood everywhere. He wanted to wipe it up.
Get off the couch, he told himself. Maybe someone will want to keep it. He lay on the hardwood floor. Thirty minutes passed. He held his head, tried to stem the bleeding.
He grabbed a dirty towel. It didn't help. He decided to shower. When he stepped in, disorientation hit. He slipped and smacked his head on the handle, square on the entry wound. It still didn't hurt. He curled in a ball on the shower floor. The water ran over him. He dried off and collapsed on his bed. The blood in his mouth turned his stomach, so he returned to the bathroom.
He didn't want to throw up on the carpet. More cleanup for his family. As he bent over the toilet, his head struck the porcelain. He peeled himself up and tried to brush his teeth. How ridiculous, he thought. G uy with a hole in his head brushing his teeth. Instead, he glugged mouthwash to drown out the taste.
He shoved toilet paper up his nostrils to keep the blood from dripping down his throat. Back to the bedroom.
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The other person who works in this program is Ricky Bretherton. The show has become extremely popular over the years, and is currently in its sixth season. Almost a hundred episodes have been telecast already. He is an expert in Animal and Pest Control in Louisiana. Billy was originally on Dirty Jobs with Mike Rowe. Billy has been in a lot of trouble off late with the enforcement agencies.
The Tim Ferriss Show Transcripts: Mike Rowe (#157)
Listen to the interview here or by selecting any of the options below. Tim Ferriss owns the copyright in and to all content in and transcripts of The Tim Ferriss Show podcast, with all rights reserved, as well as his right of publicity. You are welcome to share the below transcript up to words but not more in media articles e. For the sake of clarity, media outlets with advertising models are permitted to use excerpts from the transcript per the above. Tim Ferriss: Hello, ladies and germs. This is Tim Ferriss. And welcome to another episode of the Tim Ferriss Show. This show is usually about deconstructing world class experts.
Robot or human?
But just being alone is only part of the difficulty. We fear losing—or we may have already lost—people we love. And when we work up the courage to look beyond our individual personal spheres, we see that many people who have made our world better, in big and small ways, have vanished before we were ready to let them go. But not even sorrow is one-dimensional.
Dirty John Part 3: Filthy | LA Times & Wondery Podcast (Transcript)
Additionally, Texas residents under the law could sue these companies if they thought they were wrongfully banned. District Judge Robert Pitman called bullshit on in his ruling. Catch more Z's for less Designed with some of the most advanced noise-canceling capabilities in the world, the Sleepbuds II have a soft, comfortable fit literally meant for falling asleep in. The law immediately faced pushback from Texas residents, digital rights activists , and major players in the tech industry. The suit also argued H.
Town Hall Nirvana: Breaking Down Episode 3 of ‘Succession’
Mississippi case may result in yet another partition for a country that seems determined to carve itself into rival factions. In , Trudeau promised to give veterans the support they need. Since that time, he has doubled the national debt, but our war heroes are still being left out in the cold. This is a fire drill, and the feds are standing around in the building. Desperate to get out of the pandemic, Canadians have rushed to give up their privacy.
Some of the people in the tales are famous or notorious, but a good many are unknown, even though their work, such as a landmark East Coast bridge, or an enormous West Coast estate, stand as a testament to their genius and vision. Rowe follows each story with a related snippet from his life. After reporting how a humble hand tool became a blockbuster found in nearly every home and workplace, he describes his first night on the 3 — 6 am. But if you have one of these objects, call the number on the screen.
Download a PDF of this brochure. Check out Celebrity Corner for in-depth articles on famous people who stutter. He has sold more than 12 million albums worldwide. Bean's Holiday and Johnny English. He is also president of Bard College. Marion Davies — An American actor who was a popular movie star in the s and particularly admired for her comedic talents on stage and screen.
Steven Pressfield and Sean Naylor talked about the history of war in Afghanistan and the conflict there since the U. A panel discussion was held on the crisis in Pakistan and the implications for United States foreign policy. Report profane or abusive content. Request Download. Error requesting format availability. Your request has been submitted.
Lauren Cohan returns to TWD for season 10's non-finale, while a long-teased comic presence finally makes an introduction. It's been a while since we last touched base with The Walking Dead. Six months , in fact. But, despite the still ongoing COVID pandemic, showrunner Angela Kang and the producers behind the AMC zombie drama finally finished the long-sought season 10 finale , which is now no longer billed as a finale as AMC tacked on an additional six episodes to season 10 to air sometime next year.
You are not right. I am assured. I can prove it.