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10 Drink Minimum

Chris Burnett

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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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MINIMUM

David Rowyn

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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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Minimum Fare

Minimum Fare

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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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Bear Minimum

Steven Zokal

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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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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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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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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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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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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: Woodrow Wilson Signs Grand Canyon National Park Act On February 26, 1919, President Woodrow Wilson signed the Grand Canyon National Park Act, officially designating the Grand Canyon as a national park. This landmark decision aimed to preserve the canyon’s breathtaking landscapes, unique geological formations, and rich bio…
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This week, Selena chats with the founder of Scentille (@scentillecandles on Insta), Nimmi Chainani! Nimmi is an entrepreneur who was inspired during Covid lockdown to create a product to transform her space and unlock an immersive and luxurious experience. In their conversation, Nimmi shares her candle journey and her experience as an entrepreneur,…
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On this episode, Nick & George talk about the trip out to Portland this weekend where Nick competed in his first Jiujitsu competition, how was the weekend overall?! Then, because of the trip, the guys play City/Player name association... Who do you think of when you hear "Dallas" and "New York" when it comes to players??Links for the podcast are av…
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This Day in Legal History: Lincoln Signs Legal Tender Act On February 25, 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed the Legal Tender Act into law, allowing the U.S. government to issue paper money not backed by gold or silver. These new notes, called "greenbacks" due to their color, became the first widely circulated fiat currency in American history.…
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This Day in Legal History: Marbury vs. Madison Decided On February 24, 1803, the U.S. Supreme Court, led by Chief Justice John Marshall, issued its landmark decision in Marbury v. Madison, establishing the principle of judicial review. The case arose when William Marbury, appointed as a justice of the peace by outgoing President John Adams, sued Se…
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This Day in Legal History: John Mitchell Sentenced On February 21, 1975, former U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell was sentenced to prison for his role in the Watergate scandal, along with Nixon's Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman and domestic adviser John Ehrlichman. The three men were convicted of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and perjury for t…
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This Day in Legal History: United States v. Peters Decided On February 20, 1809, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its ruling in United States v. Peters, a case that reinforced the authority of federal courts over state legislatures. The dispute arose when the Pennsylvania legislature attempted to defy a federal court order regarding a financial judgme…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the idea of Stafford & Rodgers being traded for one another and why Nick thinks it's an AMAZING move for both teams. Then, we get asked from the fans how we would rearrange the NFL division.Links for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcasts & follow the show's social med…
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This Day in Legal History: Executive Order 9066 On February 19, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, authorizing the forced relocation and internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Issued in the wake of Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, the order empowered the military to designate "exclusion zones" from whic…
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This Day in Legal History: First Formal Anti-slavery Resolution in American History On February 18, 1688, a group of Quakers in Germantown, Pennsylvania, drafted the first formal anti-slavery resolution in American history. Addressed to their local monthly meeting, the document condemned the practice of slavery and argued that it was incompatible w…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about NBA All Star Weekend!! First, do you feel super patriotic whenever team USA plays anything?! Did the NHL figure out the all star weekend with this 4 nations tournament they’re having. Then, what did we think about NBA All Star weekend and who is this years version of the Dallas Mavericks that…
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This Day in Legal History: Bell and Gray File Patents On February 14, 1876, both Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray filed patent applications for the invention of the telephone, setting off one of the most famous legal battles in U.S. history. Bell’s lawyer submitted his paperwork to the U.S. Patent Office just hours before Gray’s, leading to a …
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This Day in Legal History: Judiciary Act of 1801 On February 13, 1801, the U.S. Congress passed the Judiciary Act of 1801, a controversial law that reshaped the federal court system. Enacted in the final days of John Adams’ presidency, the Act reduced the number of Supreme Court justices from six to five and created sixteen new federal judgeships. …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about what changes they would make to NBA All Star weekend, which of the two Super Bowl representatives have a better chance of going BACK next year: Chiefs/Eagles and a segment we called "Next Years' This Years" teams, who is the 2025 edition of the Bills, Eagles, Titans, Panthers and more! 🎧: ht…
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This Day in Legal History: Milošević Stands Trial On February 12, 2002, the trial of former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milošević began at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) in The Hague. It was the first time a former head of state was tried for war crimes by an international tribunal. Milošević faced 66 charges, …
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This Day in Legal History: Birth of Edison On February 11, 1847, Thomas Edison was born, eventually becoming one of the most prolific inventors in history. While best known for innovations like the phonograph and the incandescent light bulb, Edison’s impact extended beyond technology—he played a major role in shaping intellectual property law. Over…
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Happy February, candleheads! We're back with the hot candle conversation that you know and love. This week, Selena sits down with her friend Sara Polland for a hilarious and lovely chat. Sara talks about the candles of her faith--from the Friday Sabbath to Havdalah to Hanukkah candles and beyond. They discuss what is "goyish," talk about candle-mak…
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On this episode, we breakdown everything that went down in the Super Bowl between the Eagles and Chiefs. Did the right team win the SB?! What happens to the Mahomes legacy, where is Jalen Hurts on the NFL Heir-achy of QB and how was that Halftime show by Kendrick LamarLinks for the podcast are available below wherever you get your podcasts & follow…
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This Day in Legal History: 25th Amendment to the US Constitution On February 10, 1967, the 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, establishing clear procedures for presidential succession and addressing concerns about vacancies in the executive branch. The amendment was a response to historical ambiguities in presidential succession,…
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This Day in Legal History: 11th Amendment Ratified On February 7, 1795, the 11th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified, restricting federal judicial power over lawsuits against states. The amendment was a direct response to the Supreme Court’s 1793 decision in Chisholm v. Georgia, which held that a private citizen of one state could sue a…
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This Day in Legal History: Permanent Court of Arbitration Established On February 6, 1900, the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) was officially established following the ratification of the 1899 Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes. This marked a major step toward institutionalizing peaceful dispute resolution between …
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On this episode, Nick and George talk about the potential Cooper Kupp & Myles Garrett being on the trading block, where should these guys go next year if they're traded?! Then, we breakdown the Super Bowl matchups to watch, why it's always the "Other Guys" in the big games & our SB Best Bets!Links for the podcast are available below wherever you ge…
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This Day in Legal History: Switch in Time that Saved Nine On February 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed a controversial plan to expand the U.S. Supreme Court, a move that became known as the “court-packing” plan. Frustrated by the Court striking down key New Deal programs, Roosevelt sought to add up to six new justices, arguing it w…
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This Day in Legal History: George Washington Unanimously Elected On February 4, 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected as the first President of the United States by the Electoral College, setting a precedent for democratic governance under the newly ratified Constitution. His election marked the formal beginning of the executive branch, s…
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On this episode , Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the wildest trade in sports history! Luka Doncic gets traded to the L.A Lakers for Anthony Davis, WTF is Dallas doing?! Why this move is better for the Lakers longterm and it might be better for Dallas short term. Also, Nick never wants to hear that a player is untouchable again! Then, Profe…
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This Day in Legal History: Chief Justice Taft Resigns On February 3, 1930, Chief Justice William Howard Taft resigned from the U.S. Supreme Court due to declining health. Taft remains the only person in American history to have served both as President (1909–1913) and as Chief Justice (1921–1930). After his presidency, he achieved what he considere…
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This Day in Legal History: 13th Amendment Passed On January 31, 1865, the U.S. Congress passed the 13th Amendment, formally abolishing slavery in the United States. The amendment declared that "neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona are back with a PEOPLE'S PODCAST! The fans sent questions to George & he asks Nick what the people want to know from why does he love Latinas so much, do's and don'ts on first dates, whatever happened with the old VM crew from back in the day, does Nick still talk to those guys?! Raiders hiring Pete Car…
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This Day in Legal History: Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution On January 30, several U.S. states recognize Fred Korematsu Day of Civil Liberties and the Constitution, honoring the Japanese American civil rights activist who fought against the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. Korematsu was arrested in 194…
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This Day in Legal History: Sweden Bans Aerosols On January 29, 1978, Sweden made history by becoming the first nation to ban aerosol sprays, citing concerns over their harmful impact on the ozone layer. The decision was driven by mounting scientific evidence that chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), commonly used as propellants in aerosol cans, contributed …
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona are joined by writer, author and sports betting reporter for Rolling Stones', David Hill to talk about the state of betting in 2025, where is it going and is the sports betting bubble about to blow up for the worst?! David's article for Rolling Stones Links for the podcast are available below wherever y…
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On the latest episode of Two Think Minimum, Gordon Crovitz, Co-CEO and Co-Founder of NewsGuard joins hosts Tom Lenard, Sarah Oh Lam, and Scott Wallsten to discuss the evolving landscape of news credibility, misinformation, and the role of media ratings. They discuss NewsGuard’s approach to assessing news sources, the controversies surrounding its r…
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This Day in Legal History: Harlan F. Stone Appears Before Senate Judiciary Committee On January 28, 1925, Harlan Fiske Stone became the first U.S. Supreme Court nominee to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee. This marked a significant turning point in the judicial confirmation process, as prior nominees were not required to appear in pers…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk the craziness of the Bills lose to the Chiefs... AGAIN in the playoffs, what's next for the Bills & Josh Allen. Why this Mahomes Era might just be getting started. Barkley & Hurts run all over the Commanders to end the magical season for Jayden Daniels and the Commanders.Links for the podcast are a…
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This Day in Legal History: Paris Peace Accords On January 27, 1973, the Paris Peace Accords were signed, formally ending direct U.S. military involvement in the Vietnam War. The agreement, brokered after years of intense negotiations, was signed by representatives from the United States, North Vietnam, South Vietnam, and the Provisional Revolutiona…
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This Day in Legal History: Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad Co. On January 24, 1916, the United States Supreme Court issued a pivotal decision in Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad Co. This case arose after Frank Brushaber, a shareholder of Union Pacific Railroad, filed suit against the company to challenge the federal income tax imposed on its…
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This Day in Legal History: Poll Tax Abolished On January 23, 1964, the 24th Amendment to the United States Constitution was ratified, marking a pivotal moment in the fight for civil rights and voting equality. This amendment abolished the use of poll taxes in federal elections, a practice that had long been used to disenfranchise low-income and min…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about what are the best pick up lines they've ever used, Cam Newton's financial issues, a battle in the NFC East for a chance to represent the NFC in the Super Bowl & can Josh Allen finally slay the beast that is Patrick Mahomes in the playoffs?!Links for the podcast are available below wherever yo…
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This Day in Legal History: Cuba Suspended from OAS On January 22, 1962, the Organization of American States (OAS) took the historic step of suspending Cuba from its membership. This decision followed the Cuban Revolution, which saw Fidel Castro's government align itself with communist ideologies and the Soviet Union, marking a stark departure from …
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This Day in Legal History: King Louis XVI Executed On January 21, 1793, King Louis XVI of France was executed by guillotine in Paris after being convicted of treason during the French Revolution. His trial was conducted by the National Convention, a revolutionary body tasked with dismantling the monarchy and establishing a republic. Accused of cons…
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On this episode, Nick Dais and George Carmona talk about the outcomes of the NFL Divisional Round games! Nick takes a victory lap for the Lions finally being “Fraud Checked”, Is Jayden Daniels the GOAT rookie QB, Saquon Barkley continues to run wild for Philly, the WILD betting outcome in the Chiefs game and the battle of the MVP’s goes to Buffalo …
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This Day in Legal History: Gary Gilmore Executed On January 17, 1977, Gary Gilmore was executed by firing squad in Utah, becoming the first person to be put to death in the United States after a 10-year pause in capital punishment. This execution followed the Supreme Court's landmark 1976 decision in Gregg v. Georgia, which reinstated the death pen…
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This Day in Legal History: Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act On January 16, 1883, the U.S. Congress enacted the Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act, a landmark piece of legislation that fundamentally transformed federal employment practices. The act was a response to widespread corruption and inefficiency in the government, fueled by the patronage …
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