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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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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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Two Think Minimum

Technology Policy Institute

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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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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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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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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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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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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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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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Minimum Wage Crisis

Caroline Godfrey

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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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The Bare Minimum Podcast

The Bare Minimum Podcast

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Listen to how Nae Tremayne puts her special guest in the Hot Seat and get their point of view on CRAZY but REAL life situations. We bring everything BUT the minimum !!!! INQUIRIES/SUBMISSIONS: theBareMinimumshow@gmail.com
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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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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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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 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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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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IT'S THE 2024 YEAR IN REVIEW SHOW, WE GIVE OUT OUR LEGEND AWARDS!Links for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcasts & follow the show's social media pages!!🎧:  https://apple.co/2R494Ff🎧: SPOTIFY- https://spoti.fi/3bn9QGx🎥: YOUTUBE- https://bit.ly/336DWdBPATREON https://bit.ly/2F2RdvgMERCH STORE https://merchandise.veteransmin…
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This week, Selena chats with Melanie who is known as MrKongsMom on YouTube, where she talks about beauty products and candles to over 53K subscribers! Melanie is a sweetheart who KNOWS HER STUFF in the world of candles. Selena learns about candle crocks and warmers, Melanie gets specific with her favorite scents by season, and they discuss her coll…
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This Day in Legal History: Terry Nichols Convicted On December 23, 1997, Terry Nichols was convicted of conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and eight counts of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. This devastating attack, orchestrated with Timothy McVeigh, targeted the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Build…
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This Day in Legal History: Georgia Bans Lynching On December 20, 1893, Georgia enacted the nation’s first anti-lynching law, making lynching a felony punishable by up to four years in prison. The move marked an early, if largely symbolic, legislative response to the epidemic of racial violence that gripped the United States during the late 19th cen…
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This Day in Legal History: A Christmas Carol is Published On December 19, 1843, Charles Dickens published A Christmas Carol, a novella that became one of the most enduring works of English literature. While it is often celebrated as a heartwarming holiday tale, its themes had significant social and legal resonance in Victorian England. Through its …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about how crazy is College Football in the South now that George has been going to SEC games this year because of his brother, Fernando Carmona JR who is the Left Tackle for the Razorbacks. Then, Holiday Icks, Jontay Porter is facing prison time for betting on games, the NBA Cup and All Star Game p…
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This Day in Legal History: Korematsu Decision On December 18, 1944, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered its controversial decision in Korematsu v. United States, upholding the forced relocation and internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. The case challenged Executive Order 9066, issued by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1942, which au…
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This Day in Legal History: First Impeachment Trial in Senate On December 17, 1798, the United States Senate convened its first impeachment trial in history, marking an early test of the Constitution’s impeachment provisions. The case involved Senator William Blount of Tennessee, a prominent land speculator and politician. Blount was accused of cons…
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On this episode, Nick Dais & George Carmona debate what went wrong with the 49ers this season, why De'Vondre Campbell might be blackballed from the NFL after quitting on his team, Why Buffalo CAN'T win the Super Bowl this year, George thinks the Steelers are doomed without Pickens & Nick's rant on players dropping the ball before the endzone!! Link…
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This Day in Legal History: Boston Tea Party On this day in 1773, a turning point in American colonial history unfolded in Boston Harbor: the Boston Tea Party. A group of American colonists, members of the secretive resistance group known as the Sons of Liberty, disguised themselves as Mohawk Native Americans and boarded three ships of the British E…
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This Day in Legal History: Woodrow Wilson Arrives in France On December 13, 1918, President Woodrow Wilson arrived in France to negotiate the terms of peace to conclude World War I, becoming the first sitting U.S. president to travel to Europe. Wilson's presence marked a historic moment in international diplomacy, as he sought to champion his visio…
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This Day in Legal History: Joseph H. Rainey Sworn in to U.S. House of Representatives On December 12, 1870, Joseph H. Rainey was sworn in as the first Black member of the U.S. House of Representatives. Born into slavery in South Carolina in 1832, Rainey and his family gained their freedom when his father purchased their emancipation. Rainey became …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about if the Vikings should continue moving forward with Sam Darnold at QB, is Minnesota the most disrespected team in the NFL despite the record they have? Then, AJ Brown’s comments about the Eagles offense and why this is a meaningless distraction for a red hot Philly team. Next, is Cam Newton a …
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This Day in Legal History: Bernie Madoff Arrested On December 11, 2008, financier Bernard L. Madoff was arrested by federal authorities for orchestrating one of the largest Ponzi schemes in U.S. history. Madoff, a respected figure on Wall Street and former chairman of NASDAQ, had promised consistent high returns to investors. However, he used money…
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This Day in Legal History: Wyoming Territory Suffrage On December 10, 1869, the Wyoming Territory made history by enacting the first law in the United States to grant women the right to vote. Signed into law by Governor John A. Campbell, the legislation represented a bold step toward gender equality in a country where voting rights for women were o…
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This week, Selena chats with a scent aficionado, a powerhouse podcast host, and a Yankee Candle Stan, Noelle Winters Herzog (@noeygirl_ on Insta)! The ladies talk about perfumes, seasons, and brands ranging from Diptyque, Nest, and Crabtree & Evelyn, to the chaotic candle section of Marshalls, TJ Maxx, and Homegoods.…
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On this episode, Nick Dais is joined by Matty Bets to talk about the Saquon Barkley season he’s having with the Eagles and the Offensive of the year prop. Do you feel better about the Rams or worse about the Bills after that wild game between them two. Next, Nick and Matty talk about the UFC 310 PPV and the fallout from it. Then, how did Matty Bets…
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This Day in Legal History: Florida Recount Stayed On December 9, 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a 5-4 decision to stay the recount of presidential election votes in Florida, a pivotal moment in one of the most controversial elections in American history. The recount had been ordered by the Florida Supreme Court after a contentious election bet…
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This Day in Legal History: 13th Amendment Ratified On December 6, 1865, the United States formally abolished slavery with the ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution. This historic amendment declared that "neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, sha…
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This Day in Legal History: Pope Innocent VIII Launches Witch Hunt On December 5, 1484, Pope Innocent VIII issued the papal bull Summis desiderantes affectibus, which formally authorized investigations and prosecutions of witchcraft in Germany. This decree empowered Heinrich Kramer and Jacob Sprenger, Dominican inquisitors, to act against alleged wi…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the current state of the NBA, has it become unwatchable? What would the guys pitch to fix the regular season NBA? Then, AFC North Hard Knocks takeaways from one of the classic divisions in the NFL. George thinks this makes the Steelers a SB contender. Next, Aaron Rodgers new documentary is dr…
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This Day in Legal History: Alcohol Control Administration Created On December 4, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Federal Alcohol Control Administration (FACA) by executive order, a pivotal moment in the transition away from Prohibition. This action came under the National Industrial Recovery Act, as part of Roosevelt's broader…
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This Day in Legal History: Teddy Roosevelt, Trust Buster On December 3, 1901, President Theodore Roosevelt delivered his first State of the Union address, where he boldly called for the dissolution of powerful business trusts. These trusts, large corporate conglomerates dominating key sectors like railroads, oil, and steel, were widely criticized f…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona announce the winner of the Maurice Clarett helmet giveaway, An Only Fans model says she’s making $43 Million a year, more than so many big name athletes, thoughts on OF content & the stigma & NFL week 13 fallout! Links for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcasts & follow the show'…
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This Day in Legal History: John Brown Hanged On December 2, 1859, John Brown, a fervent abolitionist, was executed by hanging after being convicted of treason, murder, and inciting an insurrection. Brown's actions culminated in the October 1859 raid on the federal armory at Harper's Ferry, Virginia (now West Virginia), where he and his small band o…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona run through their likes & dislikes of Thanksgiving, Baker Mayfield suing his pops for stealing money from him and Week 13 Best Bets Special thanks to everyone who has supported the show & we can't thank you legends enough! Continue to support us like you have, we greatly appreciate it! USE PROMO CODE "G…
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This Day in Legal History: Nixon Signs the EPAA On November 27, 1973, President Richard Nixon signed the Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act (EPAA) into law, marking a pivotal response to the ongoing energy crisis of the 1970s. The legislation granted the federal government broad authority to regulate the production, pricing, allocation, and marketi…
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In this episode of Two Think Minimum, Nicolas Petit, Chair in Competition Law at the European University Institute, joins hosts Tom Lenard, Scott Wallsten, and Sarah Oh Lam to explore the pressing challenges facing European competitiveness. Drawing insights from the recent Draghi Report, Petit discusses Europe's innovation gaps, the role of big tec…
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This Day in Legal History: Squeaky Fromme Convicted On this day in 1975, Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, a devoted follower of cult leader Charles Manson, was found guilty by a federal jury in Sacramento, California, for attempting to assassinate President Gerald Ford. The incident occurred on September 5, 1975, in Sacramento’s Capitol Park, where Fromme…
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This week is a very special episode of Two Wick Minimum—Selena sits down with a man whose candle journey for the past 5 years has intertwined with her own: her husband Aaron Allietta! Aaron shares his expriences with living in assorted mansions that were set to be demolished, his band days, and his bar-backing adventures. Find out which scent is "t…
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#veteransminimum #sportsbetting #formula1 #saquonbarkley #nflweek12 On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona are joined by Jason Griggs, a fellow New Yorker that moved to Las Vegas & we talk about what that transition has been like, is formula one overrated, week 12 fallout, are the Packers the sleeper team in the NFC, Saquon Barkley for MVP w…
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This Day in Legal History: President Johnson Impeachment Inquiry On November 25, 1867, the U.S. Congress took a historic step by convening a commission to investigate the potential impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. Johnson, who assumed the presidency after Abraham Lincoln’s assassination, had clashed repeatedly with the Republican-controlled…
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This Day in Legal History: Max Headroom Incident On November 22, 1987, a bizarre and illegal hijacking of television signals in Chicago made history as the "Max Headroom incident." During an evening broadcast of the news on WGN-TV, the signal was interrupted by a person wearing a rubber Max Headroom mask—a character from a popular British-American …
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This Day in Legal History: Gong Lum v. Rice On November 21, 1927, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its decision in Gong Lum v. Rice, a landmark case concerning racial segregation in public education. The case arose when Martha Lum, a nine-year-old Chinese American girl, was denied entry to a school for white children in Mississippi. Local authorities …
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On this episode, Nick & George talk about the biggest ICKS on social media, relationships & in sports. Then, it’s time to have the conversation about the 49ers, Jets, Texans & The Packers. Why players having relationships with their coaches can help their career & NFL Week 12 Best Bets! Intro (0:00) Biggest ICKS (02:30) It's Time To Have The Conver…
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This Day in Legal History: US DOJ Files Suit Against AT&T On November 20, 1974, the United States Department of Justice initiated one of the most significant antitrust actions in American history by filing a lawsuit against telecommunications giant AT&T. The case, United States v. AT&T, aimed to dismantle the company's monopoly over telephone servi…
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This Day in Legal History: Jay Treaty Signed On November 19, 1794, the United States and Great Britain signed the Jay Treaty, formally titled the “Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation.” Negotiated by U.S. Chief Justice John Jay and British Foreign Secretary Lord Grenville, the treaty sought to resolve lingering tensions between the two nations…
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On this episode, George Carmona is hosting the show after his iconic week 11 betting weekend & Nick Dais is co-hosting for the first time ever!! George & Nick debate the viral tweet from our guy @billkrackman on twitter about his friend paying $650 for wings and pizza at a football game, is that wild or nah?! Then, Arabia @all32NFL joins the show t…
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This Day in Legal History: Goodridge v. Department of Health On November 18, 2003, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court issued a historic decision in Goodridge v. Department of Public Health, becoming the first court in the United States to rule that a state ban on same-sex marriage was unconstitutional. In a narrow 4–3 decision, the court held…
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This Day in Legal History: Articles of Confederation Adopted On November 15, 1777, the Continental Congress formally adopted the Articles of Confederation, establishing the first constitutional framework for the United States. Crafted during the Revolutionary War, the Articles aimed to unify the thirteen colonies under a single government while pre…
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This Day in Legal History: Guiteau Stands Trial for Assassination On November 14, 1881, Charles Guiteau stood trial for assassinating President James A. Garfield. Garfield had been shot by Guiteau in July of that year but succumbed to his injuries months later, largely due to medical mismanagement. At the time, sterilization practices were not wide…
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On this episode, Nick & George debate Lebron James acknowledges the betting community by helping a bettor cash his bet, is he playing with fire by doing this with bettors?? Next, Nick and George give their best bets for Week 11 & Adriana is no longer, welcome Becky!! Finally, UFC Fighter Vince Morales joins the show to talk about his career, the fi…
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This Day in Legal History: SCOTUS Ends Bus Segregation On November 13, 1956, the U.S. Supreme Court took a pivotal stand against racial segregation by refusing to hear the appeal in Browder v. Gayle, a landmark case challenging bus segregation laws in Alabama. This action upheld a ruling from the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alaba…
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