『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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  • The Cone of Goodness

    The Cone of Goodness
    2025/12/15
    The ice cream cone is a small, crunchy piece of confidence. It is what a child chooses when a paper cup feels too ordinary and a bowl feels like homework. It is also, if we are being honest, an edible promise that you will handle your responsibilities. You will not spill. You will not drip down your wrist. You will not lose control of the situation in public. A cone is an optimistic contract between gravity and human dignity, signed in sugar and immediately challenged by summer heat.
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    6 分
  • Jesus 11.0

    Jesus 11.0
    2025/12/14
    This week on What the Frock, Rabbi Dave and Friar Rod wander cheerfully into dangerous territory, the kind where theology, technology, and human incompetence all trip over the same loose cable. It starts with a simple question that should probably never be asked out loud before coffee. What if the Messiah returned as artificial intelligence. From there, things proceed exactly as you would expect, with skepticism, laughter, and a strong resistance to worshiping anything that requires a software update. Along the way, the conversation turns practical and uncomfortable. While people dream about perfect digital saviors and benevolent machine kings, real institutions struggle to follow their own rules. When governments cannot manage paperwork, and roads become more dangerous through bureaucratic indifference, the idea that code will save us starts to look like another golden calf with better lighting. This episode is funny, pointed, and unapologetically human. It asks hard questions, mocks easy answers, and reminds us that wisdom does not come preinstalled.
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    59 分
  • Kanadehon Chuhingura

    Kanadehon Chuhingura
    2025/12/14
    There is a particular corner of Japanese history where the past still feels alive. It is quiet, disciplined, and cold around the edges. Every December, when the year is wearing thin, people gather at a small temple in Tokyo. They burn incense and bow before a row of graves. These stones belong to men who are long dead, yet their story has managed to outlive entire dynasties and ideologies. The world calls them the Forty Seven Ronin. Japan calls them gishi, men of righteousness. Historians call them something else, something harder to pin down. They stand at the crossroads of fact and legend, a place where accuracy and imagination shake hands and agree not to fight about it. The story opens in the year 1701, in Edo Castle, where a lord lost his temper, a bureaucrat lost some skin, and the shogun lost all patience. That moment set in motion a tale of honor, grief, loyalty, and vengeance that refuses to fade away, no matter how many centuries drift past.
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    7 分
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