『BBS Radio TV Station Streams』のカバーアート

BBS Radio TV Station Streams

BBS Radio TV Station Streams

著者： BBS Radio BBS Network Inc.
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BBS Radio Station TV Streams, broadcasts, programming running 24/7, including talk shows and indie music! We'll be your favorite! BBS Radio TV covers an extremely diverse variety of thought-provoking talk shows ranging from family entertainment to clean energy, metaphysics to divination, non-mainstream political commentary to alternative health and so much more. Our original broadcasts and podcasts cover exactly what is most stimulating, intriguing and crucial to humanity at this time, such as: natural health alternatives, self-awareness, current and global events, cutting edge theory, alternative medicines, changes in the human condition, changes to our planet, Law of One, religion, spirituality, life after death, near death experiences, new emerging sciences, space exploration, ghosts and the paranormal, the mystical arts, secret societies, psychology, astrology, astronomy, metaphysics, trance channeling, shamanism, intuitive healing arts, meditation techniques, arcane lore, paranormal investigating, remote viewing, emerging trends, hypnosis and hypnotherapy, ufology and aliens, counseling and life coaching, homeopathy, free energy systems, self-publishing, numerology, tarot, predictions and prophecy, spirit mediumship and communication, living green "off the grid", botany and herbology, survival, cutting edge skin care and hair care techniques, feng shui, yoga, tantra, horticulture and permaculture, world news and investigations, conspiracy topics, variety shows, comedy, and so much more. BBS Radio TV is a worldwide live and interactive premier internet talk radio network that takes the guesswork out of broadcasting. We deliver a professional live broadcast that also becomes a globally syndicated podcast! We professionally engineer live talk radio shows, remotely, for quality live and interactive talk radio! It's our passion, and we love it! Enjoy listening to Original Live Talk radio and an exciting mix of the very best indie music on the planet! We will be your favorite! https://bbsradio.com 888-710-8061 US/Canada 323-744-4828 Direct contact@bbsradio.com https://bbsradio.com/station1and2scheduleCopyright 2022 BBS Network, Inc - BBS Radio TV 政治・政府 毎時 社会科学
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  • Apple Pie Playground, August 30, 2026

    Apple Pie Playground, August 30, 2026
    2026/08/30
    Apple Pie Playground with Valerie Light at the End of the Tunnel: Salvation? Can we have a difficult conversation on the nature of salvation? Let's talk. Breaking the Red Rover Line: Sovereignty, Conscious Creation, and the Courage to Know Yourself Summary The Reflexive Universe and Conscious Creation Valerie begins by continuing the previous week's exploration of higher consciousness and a philosophical model she calls the reflexive universe. She describes reality as a self-observing loop in which consciousness moves outward into new experience and then bends back to integrate what has been learned. Drawing on ideas attributed to Arthur Young and a lecture from the Vesica Institute, she connects this model with toroidal energy, the electromagnetic field of the heart, observation, intention, manifestation, and the higher self. Her central point is that human beings participate uniquely in co-creation and possess a form of sovereignty within a larger field of cosmic interaction. She presents the universe as something that comes to know itself through conscious beings and through the feedback between experience, observation, and creation. Red Rover, Limiting Beliefs, and the Present Moment The childhood game Red Rover becomes Valerie's primary metaphor for the challenge of breaking through limiting beliefs and claiming personal sovereignty. She asks listeners to imagine themselves confronting the line that separates the limitations of physical life from what she describes as the boundlessness of true essence. Rather than waiting for one dramatic event to transform humanity, she argues that reality changes through ordinary thoughts, observations, choices, lessons, and acts in the present moment. She emphasizes that memories of yesterday and expectations of tomorrow can pull attention away from the only moment in which people can exercise their co-creative power. In this framing, spiritual awakening is not merely a future cosmic event but a minute-by-minute practice of integrating one's highest sense of self. God, Source Consciousness, and Human Agency Valerie expands the discussion into the relationship between God, source consciousness, and everyday human action. She describes the divine not as something waiting outside humanity to intervene at a later time, but as something expressed through breath, heartbeat, awareness, compassion, kindness, love, service, and conscious choice. She argues that God does not wait to change political, healthcare, educational, or social systems because, in her view, those changes are worked through human beings. The episode repeatedly returns to the idea that people are vehicles through which a larger consciousness experiences, learns, and acts. Valerie uses this framework to encourage listeners to take their present choices seriously and to recognize their own role in shaping a shared reality. Salvation, Slavery, and Questions of Spiritual Sovereignty The most challenging philosophical section examines teachings about salvation, particularly Valerie's interpretation of the Apostle Paul's language concerning slavery to sin, righteousness, Christ, and divine mercy. She contrasts ideas of salvation that depend upon an external savior or intermediary with a model of inward spiritual sovereignty and self-knowledge. She also introduces a Buddhist comparison, referring to a tradition associated with the belief that people in a spiritually degenerate age may be too bound by ignorance to attain enlightenment through unaided effort. Valerie is careful to frame this as a question for reflection rather than an attack on anyone's faith, repeatedly asking listeners not to feel offended. The underlying issue she raises is whether spiritual teachings encourage people to surrender sovereignty or can instead be understood in ways that lead them toward greater freedom, responsibility, and direct connection with source consciousness. Mastery, the Tunnel Metaphor, and Knowing Yourself Valerie develops a metaphor of a dark tunnel to ask whether people can learn their way toward freedom by continuing to move, observe, and choose rather than standing still. She argues that knowledge alone is insufficient if understanding never becomes action, and she returns to Red Rover as an image of deciding whether to remain behind inherited barriers or break through them. Her conclusion is that the natural world and quantum mechanics, as she interprets them, do not reveal a hierarchy of masters but a coordinated expression of energies participating in a cosmos that seeks to know itself. From that idea she arrives at the phrase “Know thyself” and encourages listeners to become their own masters through self-mastery. She also reminds the audience to take what is meaningful from the discussion, leave what is not, and preserve love and respect while considering difficult ideas. The Coffee Temperature Check and a Conversation with Christ To close on a lighter and more experiential note, Valerie guides ...
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    59 分
  • Sasha Talks, September 1, 2026

    Sasha Talks, September 1, 2026
    2026/09/01
    Embracing A New Season With Direction Finding Your True North: Moving Into a New Season With Clarity, Trust, and Direction Recognizing the Season You Are In The episode centers on the idea that every stage of life has a beginning, a purpose, and an eventual ending, and that moving into a new season requires more than simply choosing a destination. The host encourages listeners to ask where they are being directed and what kind of transition they are experiencing, whether personal, professional, entrepreneurial, spiritual, or relational. Change may arrive gradually or suddenly, and the speaker emphasizes that methods and coping strategies that worked in the past may no longer be suitable for a new chapter. The recurring principle is that “old ways won't open new doors.” Listeners are encouraged to recognize when it is time to move forward rather than waiting for circumstances to force the decision. Using Direction to Reduce Confusion Direction is presented as a way to give purpose to transition and reduce mental, emotional, and practical confusion. The host says that people may seek counsel, consultation, or other sources of clarity, but ultimately they must exercise their own judgment and free will. A destination can change, and a person may decide to continue, pause, choose a period of respite, or pursue something different. The speaker cautions against impulsiveness and encourages listeners to consider what needs to be invited into their lives and what needs to be released. Time itself is also discussed as a resource, with the point that having more hours would not necessarily make an unproductive person more productive if the underlying habits remained unchanged. Releasing What No Longer Fits A reflective practice is offered in which listeners periodically ask what they need to change, implement, or remove from their lives. This can include mindsets, speech patterns, decisions, behaviors, habits, relationships, opportunities, or emotional attachments. The host describes beliefs as repetitive thoughts that can be developed and also dissolved over time, and urges listeners to distinguish life-giving beliefs from those that sabotage growth. Letting go may require mourning, but the speaker frames that mourning as part of acknowledging and honoring what once existed. Clearing out what no longer belongs is presented as a necessary part of making space for what is new. Listening, Solitude, and Personal Judgment The host emphasizes listening inwardly and repeats the idea that people hear with their ears but listen with their hearts. Opportunities and advice may come from other people, personal experience, intuition, or circumstances, but not every open door is automatically the right door. Periods of reduced social engagement or isolation can help remove noise and distraction so a person can listen more clearly. The speaker also argues that closed doors often become catalysts for growth because they force movement that might otherwise have been postponed. Throughout this section, judgment remains central: even seemingly positive signs require thoughtful interpretation rather than automatic action. Trusting the Process While Staying Flexible Trust is explored as something that develops over time rather than appearing instantly. The host compares life direction with navigation, explaining that people may have signs and a destination but still need to course-correct as circumstances change. Adjusting a plan does not mean abandoning a goal or losing one's identity; instead, it means living proactively and mindfully in real time. The unknown is described as a kind of fog that can help build patience and trust. The speaker also challenges listeners to consider what they are doing while waiting, arguing that patience should still involve growth, preparation, and meaningful use of time. Readiness, Action, and the Moving-Car Principle The final portion distinguishes being merely open to change from being ready to receive and act on an opportunity. Through the example of a client pursuing a career opportunity in another country, the host argues that people sometimes self-sabotage while claiming to want a particular outcome. Readiness involves belief, effort, recognition of opportunities, and willingness to embrace the result when it arrives. The episode closes with the metaphor that the universe can direct a moving car more easily than a parked car, encouraging listeners to take action rather than wait passively for life to change. The host invites people to enter the new season with strength, clarity, gratitude, and a willingness to release what no longer serves them. SEO Keywords / Key Phrases embracing a new season, finding life direction, personal transformation, navigating life changes, trusting the process, letting go and moving forward, self-development and clarity, overcoming self-sabotage, preparing for new opportunities, building confidence in change
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    27 分
  • Translating Heart Intelligence, September 1, 2026

    Translating Heart Intelligence, September 1, 2026
    2026/09/01
    Repair What We Have: Inner-Child Healing, Right to Repair, and Building Sustainable Communities Healing the Inner Child Kenna begins the episode with a deeply personal inner-child visualization exercise that she says helped her recognize and accept the younger version of herself. She describes imagining herself as a child and knowing the painful experiences that child would eventually endure, including the death of her mother, isolation, military service, sexual assault, and becoming a mother without maternal support. Rather than rejecting those experiences or the emotions connected with them, she says she chose to embrace the child and tell her she was loved exactly as she was. That choice becomes the emotional foundation for the rest of the episode. Kenna connects self-acceptance with the ability to feel safe, play, create, establish boundaries, and live more fully from the heart. Giving the Mind a Job Kenna describes reframing the relationship between her heart, mind, body, and nervous system. Instead of allowing her mind to continually overwhelm her with information about the environment, she says she gave it a specific job: protect her heart and help protect her peace. That idea led her to practical changes involving nutrition, rest, creativity, and creating a safe home environment. She then expands the concept beyond herself, observing that everyone has an inner child with needs, fears, and a desire to play. Justin adds that adults often forget what it felt like to be children and may lose touch with what was truly important to them. Together they connect inner-child awareness with empathy, personal choice, and the possibility of creating healthier environments for other people. From Personal Repair to Community Repair The central question of the episode becomes, “Can this be repaired?” Kenna scales that question from the individual to the body, home, community, housing, transportation, physical safety, environmental conditions, and infrastructure. She argues that repair can help people recognize remaining value instead of automatically discarding something and starting over. Justin reinforces the idea by mentioning ancient Roman roads as examples of structures that can remain useful for generations when maintained and repaired. The discussion distinguishes repair and maintenance from replacement, acknowledging that some things eventually do need to be replaced. Their larger point is that repair should be seriously considered before useful value is abandoned. Repair as Economic Activity Kenna describes proposals she sent to companies including Tractor Supply and Home Depot. Her Tractor Supply idea centers on making repair an economically supported activity by connecting customers with cobblers, tailors, community colleges, vocational programs, and repair workshops. She suggests that work boots, jeans, construction clothing, and other durable goods could remain in service longer rather than being prematurely discarded. Justin agrees, noting that repaired clothing can be more affordable than replacement and that many people no longer have access to practical repair skills. Kenna then applies the same idea to home-improvement retail, suggesting furniture building, small-engine repair, carpentry classes, and other hands-on knowledge-sharing opportunities. Both speakers frame these activities as ways to strengthen communities, preserve skills, create local work, and reduce unnecessary waste. Right to Repair and Skilled Knowledge The conversation then turns to vehicle repair and the difficulty independent mechanics can face when diagnostic software, tools, and information are concentrated within dealership systems. Kenna reads part of a proposal encouraging a repair-first model in which routine problems could be handled locally while safety-critical or unresolved cases escalate to manufacturers or dealerships. She argues that a functioning repair ecosystem requires parts, diagnostic information, appropriate tools, skilled mechanics, local repair capacity, and manufacturer support. Justin expresses nostalgia for simpler vehicles that were easier for owners and local mechanics to service. From there, Kenna widens the discussion to skilled labor in general, asking who will preserve the knowledge needed to maintain communities. She introduces the idea of valuing master craftspeople, teachers, and knowledge transfer as essential assets rather than treating practical skills as disposable. Infrastructure, Sustainability, and Human Agency In the final part of the discussion, Kenna describes ideas sent to the Department of Transportation and the Federal Railroad Administration involving rail infrastructure, jobs, regional connection, sustainable housing pilots, and stronger local self-reliance. She also previews an idea involving transportation for older adults and another proposal she calls the American Craft Continuity and Restoration Program, focused on valuing skilled labor and practical knowledge. ...
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    57 分
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