『The Dave Bowman Show』のカバーアート

The Dave Bowman Show

The Dave Bowman Show

著者： Dave Bowman
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After relocating to the PACNORWEST, Dave continues his look at the news, politics, trends, history, religion, sports and even entertainment of the day...Dave Bowman 政治・政府
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  • WTF - The 150-Year Question

    WTF - The 150-Year Question
    2026/06/07
    This week on What The Frock?, Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod tackle one of the most fascinating questions of the modern age: if medical science continues advancing at its current pace, how long should we expect to live, and would we even want to? What begins as a conversation about longevity quickly turns into a thoughtful exploration of purpose, legacy, aging, faith, technology, and the changing world around us. Along the way, the discussion moves from deeply personal reflections to broader questions about society, medicine, and what it means to live a meaningful life. The episode also ventures into some surprising territory. Dave shares a military story that raises questions about faith, identity, and tradition. The conversation examines how institutions adapt to a changing culture and why seemingly small policy decisions can spark unexpectedly passionate reactions. As always, there are detours. A discussion about sports fandom takes an unexpected historical turn, leading to one of Dave's favorite unsolved mysteries. There are stories from the Navy, reflections on family, observations about modern culture, and more than a few moments of humor that only What The Frock? could produce. The episode wraps up with a lighthearted debate that may permanently change the way you think about a famous science fiction film. Whether you come for the philosophy, the history, the theology, or the laughs, this week's conversation offers a little bit of everything. Join Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod for another wide-ranging journey through the ideas, stories, and questions that make life interesting. Just be prepared to leave with a few new things to think about.
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    56 分
  • Thoughts on Sportsball

    Thoughts on Sportsball
    2026/06/05
    Why are you a fan of the teams you love? It sounds like a simple question, but the answer may reveal more about America than sports. For generations, loyalty to a team was rooted in geography. You cheered for the local club because it represented your city, your neighborhood, and your community. The Dodgers belonged to Brooklyn. The Broncos belonged to Denver. The Mariners belonged to Seattle. But does that still hold true in the twenty-first century? In this episode of Plausibly Live, Dave Bowman explores the changing nature of sports fandom in an era of fantasy leagues, social media, corporate ownership, and constant mobility. Why do we support the teams we support? Is it where we live, where we grew up, the players we admire, or simply the stories that captured our imagination as children? Along the way, Dave dives into the growing controversy over taxpayer-funded stadiums, the ongoing battles involving franchises seeking new facilities, and whether fans should continue subsidizing billionaire owners. He also examines the fascinating ownership models used in Japanese baseball and Korean professional sports, asking whether America could ever adopt a similar approach. From the Brooklyn Dodgers and Ebbets Field to the Denver Broncos, Philadelphia Flyers, and Seattle Mariners, this is a conversation about sports, identity, community, and what happens when the connection between a team and a place begins to fade. It is a thought-provoking look at sports history, stadium politics, Major League Baseball, and the future of fandom itself.
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    29 分
  • DDH - Ride, Rodney, Ride!

    DDH - Ride, Rodney, Ride!
    2026/06/02
    As Americans, we celebrate July 4, 1776, as Independence Day. We gather for fireworks, parades, and patriotic ceremonies, honoring the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Yet many historians point to another date as the true moment the United States was born: July 2, 1776. In this episode of Liberty 250, we explore one of the most dramatic and overlooked stories of the American Revolution, the legendary ride of Caesar Rodney. As the Second Continental Congress debated Richard Henry Lee's Resolution for Independence, the vote hung in the balance. Pennsylvania was divided. South Carolina hesitated. New York abstained. Delaware stood deadlocked. Only one man could break that tie. Eighty miles away in Dover, Delaware, Caesar Rodney mounted his horse and rode through a violent summer storm toward Philadelphia. Suffering from illness and exhaustion, he pressed forward through mud, darkness, thunder, and rain to reach Independence Hall before the decisive vote. His arrival on July 2, 1776 helped secure Delaware's support for independence and paved the way for the unanimous approval of the Lee Resolution, the legal act that severed the American colonies from Great Britain. Join us as we examine the events leading to American independence, the debates of the Continental Congress, the role of John Adams, John Dickinson, Richard Henry Lee, and Caesar Rodney, and why one remarkable overnight ride helped change the course of history. This is the story behind the Delaware Quarter, the birth of the United States, and the forgotten day that John Adams believed would be celebrated forever.
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    38 分
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