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All The Way Live with Beverly Medley

Rooting Out What Doesn't Reflect Divinity, Redefining Power, and Trusting the Inner Eye

Beverly Medley hosts a solo hour of All The Way Live, reflecting on divinity, stillness, and the power of presence, and sharing stories about a staffing scare at her restaurant, foraging a persimmon tree in Philadelphia, and learning to trust an inner eye over the two that merely look.

Gratitude, Divinity, and a Staffing Scare Resolved
Beverly Medley opens the broadcast from Philadelphia, telling listeners she is honored to be with them and saying she wants nothing in her that fails to reflect her own divinity. She explains this does not mean everything must be perfect, only that she wants to root out whatever distracts her from the reality she intends to live. As a meditator, she says she can watch herself in real time and notice when she errs. She reads out the call-in number, 888-627-6008, inviting listeners to share whatever is on their minds. Beverly describes a recent scare at her restaurant, where her core staff began dwindling and she worried about losing key people. Her mantra, she repeats, is that everything always works out for her, and within less than a month the same two employees she feared losing were back working alongside her, confirming for her that patience, trust, and a grateful outlook resolve nearly everything life presents.

Abundance, Financial Principles, and Rooting Out Misalignment
Beverly turns to the subject of money, insisting that financial stability does not require being obsessed with money itself, but comes instead from learning certain principles and living, as she puts it, in the world but not of it. She acknowledges that many people feel trapped under bills with no visible way out, and tells them the answer is to sit still, pray or meditate, and wait for guidance on how to proceed. She credits this same inner work with repairing her staffing troubles, describing the bond of respect and even love she has built with longtime employees over years of leadership. Not every working relationship survives, she admits, but she says people who are not aligned with her energy are naturally rooted out without her having to force anything. She frames this as proof that frequencies and energies simply do not coexist when they do not match, something she calls painful at times but ultimately good.

Presence, Breath, and the Body's Honest Feedback
Beverly walks listeners through a simple breathing practice, telling them to sit quietly, breathe into their own hands or any part of the body, and let stillness anchor them in the present moment rather than in imagined stories. She says everything improves with presence, whether teaching a class, being intimate, or washing dishes, and insists she knows this because she has lived it for years. Turning to physical health, she describes clients whose swollen feet and burning, aching toes, often diagnosed as gout, trace directly back to their own choices and behavior rather than bad luck. She compares rigid, fretful people to trees that refuse to bend in the wind, warning that tension and a lack of gratitude eventually surface as physical pain. Everything, she says, is cause and effect, and the way to reverse an unwanted effect is to sit quietly, ask within, and honestly examine what caused it in the first place.

Redefining Power and Shedding Light Anyway
Beverly recalls once believing that acting angry or disagreeable was a form of power, a lesson she says she absorbed watching her parents argue when she was young. She says her eyes eventually opened to see that kind of behavior for what it truly was, and that bullying people is never real power at all. What she wants instead, she says, is simply to shed light wherever she finds herself, even when that light is not what people want to hear, including her own children. She insists she has to tell them certain things out of love, regardless of whether it makes her likable in the moment, because being liked was never her purpose. She returns again to stillness, noting that something inside everyone resists sitting quietly and will invent excuses, like suddenly remembering the soup on the stove, rather than face the discomfort of real change and growth.

The Mystical Body and the Power of Words
Beverly shifts to the body itself, telling listeners to look closely at their own hands, veins, and fingernails and consider that nobody manufactured any of it, calling the whole design mystical and something only creation could produce. She says the body is not truly of this world, and that because no one knows how long they are here, it deserves to be kept in good working order through consistent, caring choices. She describes staying out of her own head, trusting that things work out, and reminds listeners that other people, including children, mates, and friends, are living their own separate stories that intersect only briefly with hers. Words carry power, she tells her audience, recounting advice she gave her son that day about speaking with presence and attention. Everything, she adds, carries its own frequency, so changing habits or company can shift which people and places a person is naturally drawn toward, including less time spent on social media.

Inner Eye, Persimmons, and a Lesson in Saving
Beverly circles back to self-reflection, saying real insight comes not from the two physical eyes that flatter a person into thinking they are the best thing since sliced bread, but from an inner eye, a theme tied to her old mantra, create in me a clean heart. She shares the joy of an afternoon spent foraging in Philadelphia's unseasonably warm weather, where she stumbled on a small, indigenous persimmon tree, sometimes called a sugar apple, and tasted a fallen fruit before promising to check back as more ripen. She contrasts that curiosity with her old self, noting that the glazed doughnuts, Mountain Dew, and Fish-a-lay sandwiches she once loved have all vanished from her life. She recalls teaching a young restaurant employee to set aside one hundred dollars from each paycheck, watching her leave the job years later with real savings. Beverly closes inviting listeners to her raw vegan cafe at 6108 Germantown Avenue, noting the address's numerology reduces to six, the number of health, before signing off grateful and well.

The Sports Doctor with Dr Robert Weil

Masters Sprinting After 56, A Toeless Comeback, and the Hidden Economics of Barter with Graham Broyd and Noah Perlis

Dr. Bob Weil hosts a doubleheader with Masters sprinting champions and authors Graham Broyd and Noah Perlis, covering late-life track careers, a toe lost waterskiing, the mental game of competition, and the hidden economics of barter.

A Doubleheader Opens Live From Chicago
Dr. Bob Weil opens live from Chicago with his usual sponsor rundown, thanking Global Schoolwear, Lower Extremity Review magazine, Bryan Therapeutics, and UK Health Radio, and welcoming a soon-to-join sponsor, Reset elastic resistance bands. He previews a doubleheader featuring two senior Masters sprinting champions and authors: Graham Broyd, CEO of Broyd Partners and author of the upcoming book Faster Than You at 60, and returning guest Noah Perlis, founder of The Barter Strategist and a late-seventies world-class sprinter. Weil promises his regular Sports Doctor's In segment to close the hour. Welcoming Broyd first, he jokes about placing his own New York accent against Broyd's English one, noting the interview will later replay on UK Health Radio, and asks Broyd to describe his unusual path into competitive track and field after building a career almost entirely outside organized sport until his mid-fifties.

Graham Broyd's Late-Blooming Sprint Career
Graham Broyd tells Weil he took up running at 56, finished the 2015 London Marathon 'appallingly,' but enjoyed the renewed fitness enough to join a local track club, where a veteran coach watched him run and decided he was built for sprinting rather than distance, comparing him to quick, high-arched athletes like tennis players John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. Weil and Broyd discuss how rare that kind of coaching insight is even at the highest levels of sports medicine. Broyd then shares a remarkable detail: he has no right big toe, lost years earlier when a boat's tow rope caught his foot while waterskiing in the Panama Canal and tore the toe away. Despite losing what Weil calls the foot's major push-off lever, Broyd runs without an orthotic, relying instead on a simple insole that supports the intact ball of his foot, a solution Weil calls hard to argue with given Broyd's continued success as a nationally and world-ranked Masters sprinter.

The Big Five, A New Book, And LER Turns Ten
Broyd credits his running success partly to lessons from his forty-year banking career, outlining five traits his physiologist friend found common among Masters champions: a daily structure and schedule, staying in motion, having a clear purpose, camaraderie or social connection, and the dopamine-driven high of celebrating success, in sport or business alike. Weil agrees that perseverance and fulfillment matter as much in the boardroom as the locker room, then shares that Broyd pays only 'reasonable' attention to nutrition, noting the book profiles champions with wildly different eating habits. During the break, Weil promotes his new book with Sharkie Zartman, #HeySportsParents, outlining its four sections covering parent-coach dynamics, his own injury-prevention advice, expert contributors on nutrition and mental training, and parents' firsthand perspectives. He also marks Lower Extremity Review magazine's tenth anniversary, praising its evidence-based, multidisciplinary coverage of lower-extremity injuries under the tagline 'Collaborative Care for Better Outcomes,' before returning to welcome his second guest, Noah Perlis.

Noah Perlis, A Lifelong Sprinter At 79
Weil welcomes back Noah Perlis, calling him a longtime radio colleague and founder of The Barter Strategist, and Perlis, turning 79 in two days, describes getting back into sprinting after college, finding Masters teams once he turned 40, and eventually setting a world relay record that earned him a place in Broyd's book. He specializes in the 200 meters, calling Broyd a 'thoroughbred' built for the 400 and 800 rather than short sprints, and recalling his own grueling experience running 400-meter hurdles, which he compares to an event 'designed by masochists for sadists.' Perlis credits Weil's running orthotics with transforming his sprinting shoes and urges listeners pursuing competitive age-group sport to get medical clearance first, since enthusiasm alone caused many pickleball injuries among untrained seniors. Both men discuss the mental side of competition, with Weil describing decades of teaching figure skaters visualization and the 'cone of silence' focus elite sprinters need before stepping to the line.

The Barter Strategist Meets Health Skepticism
After the break, Perlis explains the premise of his free e-book, The Hidden Economics of Barter, describing decades of bartering that began in the art world in Denver, where a cowboy's posters led to a five-way trade involving furniture, a hotel room, and a manufacturer client. He argues bartering is a hidden multi-billion-dollar economy people keep quiet to protect their cash business, and quotes Edgar Allan Poe's warning to 'believe half of what you see and nothing of what you hear' as a lesson in questioning claims, including health claims. Weil connects this to growing concern over unmonitored supplement and sports-pharmacy marketing, misleading celebrity endorsements, and misinformation amplified by AI. Perlis recommends two free apps, Yuka for scoring packaged foods and SuppCo for evaluating vitamins and supplements by barcode, as tools for smarter consumer choices. He closes by sharing his top barter principles, insisting agreements go in writing and warning that an asking price, as with pricey art or a five-million-dollar banana, never guarantees real value.

The Sports Doctor Is In: Pearls And Previews
Closing the hour with his regular Sports Doctor's In segment, Weil previews upcoming guests including youth-sports advocate Joseph Janosky, EverHealth's Al Perna, longtime guest Mama Cuisine's Johanna Cook, and women's business voice Hannah Schwartz. Looking ahead to November's National Diabetes Month, he outlines plans for an 'All Hands and Feet on Deck' conversation with Lower Extremity Review editor January Schoeff about nutrition, fitness, and exercise in juvenile type 2 diabetes, a diagnosis he says barely existed decades ago before explosive growth tied to childhood obesity and inactivity. He credits a podiatry school professor he names as Dr. Larry Rubin with founding LEAP, Lower Extremity Amputation Prevention, fifteen years ago, noting that roughly 80 percent of diabetes-related amputations are preventable, and previews upcoming contributions from wound-care champion Dr. David Armstrong and Lowell Weil Jr.'s podiatry group on community screenings. Weil thanks sponsor that1 and BBS Radio before signing off for the week.

It Starts Now with Juanita Dillard

What are you officially too grown for? In this birthday-week solo episode, Juanita Dillard brings the laughs, the honest truths, and a few hard-earned lessons about friendships, boundaries, aging, and beginning again. It’s a birthday rant with heart.

The Birthday Rant: Aging Out Loud, Saying No, and Ditching the Thirst Trap

On the day after her birthday, Juanita Dillard goes solo for a candid, funny rant on friendships, boundaries, menopause, reinvention, and why she's done with textationships and thirst traps for good.

A Birthday Rant Begins
Juanita Dillard opens this episode of It Starts Now the day after her birthday, joking that she will not reveal her age but that the tree of her life "has a lot of circles." She explains she posted a question on social media asking followers what they feel officially too grown for, and she loved the funny, honest answers she received, including one listener who says they are too old for Halloween trick-or-treating, though Dillard admits she will still knock on a door for candy if she knows the homeowner. She frames the hour as her birthday rant, a list of ten things she has decided she is done tolerating as she gets older. She promises to work through topics on friendships, boundaries, dating, aging, and reinvention, setting a tone that mixes humor with hard-earned honesty about what no longer serves her.

Friendships and the Gift of No
Dillard moves into a frank discussion of friendship and boundaries, saying she no longer calls a lost friendship a mistake, preferring to call it a lesson learned. She admits that most friendships she has let go actually let go of her first, because they stopped serving a purpose or feeding what she calls her emotional rediscovery, and she accepts that former friends likely feel the same about her. She confesses she has always struggled with saying no, calling herself a people pleaser who used to throw parties and welcome drop-in visitors the way her grandmother once did. This year, for her birthday, she decided to practice saying no, turning away unannounced guests and impromptu drive-bys unless people call first. She calls no a complete gift to herself, explaining that she would rather plan a visit properly, with snacks and drinks ready, than be caught unprepared and unmoisturized at her own front door.

Aging Out Loud Through Arthritis and Menopause
Dillard turns to what she calls aging out loud, the freedom of saying plainly what getting older actually feels like instead of suffering quietly. She jokes that she inherited her mother's arthritis and now understands, too late to tell her mother so, exactly what that daily pain and stiffness feels like. She describes losing her old confident walk but insists that if she falls, at least her moisturized face will look cute. She talks about menopause taking over her body and argues that women are forced to be vocal about aging because the medical industry and insurance rarely cover menopause treatment, leaving them to pay out of pocket just to feel better. Still, she insists arthritis and menopause will not stop her, noting she may rise slowly from a low chair but she is still rising, still walking, and still very much alive, with her old sense of style and confidence fully intact.

Reinvention and Influencers Over Fifty
Moving to reinvention, Dillard says she refuses to keep picking herself apart over what her body can no longer do, like running or jumping hurdles the way she did when she played real tackle football and tennis. Instead she chooses to celebrate what she can still do, joking that she will walk fast enough to flag down a bus while playing the part of a sweet old lady with an umbrella if she has to. She insists her story has not ended but is actually beginning, pointing to reinvention in work, home, relationships, and dreams as always available regardless of age. She praises the wave of influencers in their fifties, sixties, and seventies whose style and strength she admires, arguing that older voices carry unmatched wisdom about life, beauty, health, and fitness compared to younger creators. She adds, without shading millennials or Gen Z, that older generations have already lived through the mistakes younger people are still making and can offer real, tested warnings.

Textationships, Thirst Traps, and Matched Energy
Dillard shifts to dating, introducing what she calls the textationship, a half-relationship built on a single good-morning text with no real follow-up the rest of the day or weekend. She declares she has ended that pattern for good, saying she now blocks and mentally erases anyone who only texts once a day while claiming to date her, though she draws a different, looser standard for simple hookups. She describes herself as a generous partner who wants whoever she is with to feel like the most important person in the room, but insists she now operates on matched energy, responding to effort with equal effort and to silence with silence. She warns women against what she calls the thirst trap, arguing that chasing a man by staying constantly available only creates chaos and makes a woman look desperate. Her advice is to become so exceptional that others do the pursuing, trusting that men enjoy the chase and that the right person will eventually call.

Lessons Learned and the Season Ahead
Closing out the rant, Dillard reflects on the lessons this past year has cost her, including a few friendships she let go of once people showed her who they really were. She says those endings will be quick and reciprocal from now on rather than dragged out for years, describing herself as someone who will happily cut people off at the ankles when the relationship stops being honest. She vows to stop being everything to everybody, choosing instead to enjoy her own company, spend a little extra on good makeup and good liquor, and demand to be treated like the queen she says she has become. Dillard then steps outside the rant to thank her roughly two thousand subscribers, noting with surprise that most of her audience listens from Europe and Canada rather than the United States. She invites potential guests and sponsors to reach out through her booking contact, Clara, before closing with her signature line that it truly does start now.

Ep202, Endure Temptations

Tony Alamo

The Oak Tree That Fell, a Vision of the Beast, and a Sinner's Prayer

World Pastor Tony Alamo opens program 278, part 176 of How to Have God's Life Living in You, and the hour centers on a story about a dead oak tree that crashed in a church parking lot. Co-host Sharon and a second reader take turns with ministry literature on faith, Daniel's vision of the beast, and the defeat of Satan.

A Greeting, a Prayer, and a Song
World Pastor Tony Alamo opens program 278, part 176 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, reminding listeners that a CD or tape of the hour is free, with postage and handling covered. He adds that Bibles, a Messiah book, and a great deal of literature are also available at no charge, and he previews testimonials, music, and readings from the second chapter of Luke. He then leads a prayer asking the Lord to anoint the service and to open the minds and hearts of listeners, especially those who are drugged or drunk. He prays too for those who have left true churches and brought accusations against the people of the Lord. When he closes in the name of Jesus, one woman answers, Amen. Alamo then sings Holding On, announcing that he is holding on to the hands of Jesus.

Warnings About Satan and the Last Days
Alamo opens the hour by describing these last days as the most wicked of all times, when Satan works more subtly than ever and believers must hang on to Jesus and the word of God. He points to the news of the day, which he dates to the day after Christmas, noting that former President Ford had just died and that James Brown had died the day before. He contrasts the praise given to the dead statesman with the way the Lord called people snakes, pigs, dogs, and sons of Satan. Alamo says people are so careful not to offend one another that only God seems to offend them. He quotes the instruction to be angry but sin not, and says anger belongs toward Satan rather than God. He says people are more afraid of this Antichrist beast, and he adds that hell is enlarging. Then he asks Sharon to read an article called The Tree, which he says describes something that happened in Los Angeles.

The Oak Tree That Fell in Canyon Country
Sharon reads the article The Tree, which describes a warm evening outside the Canyon Country Church on Sierra Highway in the Saugus area of Los Angeles. The church served lost and saved people a meal after services, and the writer was enjoying the night-blooming jasmine beside a huge oak tree. While admiring its size, she prayed, "Lord, make me as strong as that tree," and the Lord audibly answered that she would need to be hundreds of millions of times stronger. Minutes into her sermon, a tremendous crash shook the building, and the congregation found the oak lying on the ground with its dead roots in the air. Alamo interrupts to say that several members, including Tommy Scarcello, Ron Decker, and Mary Ann Barnett, have confirmed the account, which dates back some twenty-four or twenty-five years. He says he was more frightened than anyone, because he had doubted the word the Lord gave him. The Lord had known the tree was dead all along, he says, and the lesson was to believe exactly what God says.

Faith, Persecution, and the Lesson of the Tree
Alamo draws the lesson that believers must receive what the Lord says without question, and that faith grows by reading the word and praying. He says he has more faith now than he had twenty-four years ago, and he links the lesson to his own persecution, including what he calls four years in prison on false charges. He criticizes a television preacher named Robertson, whom he says has grown fearful of the Antichrist, and he addresses Robertson and Falwell directly. He also condemns a History Channel broadcast that he says slandered Jesus. Sharon reads from the article that the things of this world look stronger than they are to the unsaved, and that the huge tree looked powerful but was dead. Alamo answers that Satan is condemned and waiting for the lake of fire, and he calls his opponents losers who are already finished.

Daniel's Beast and the Blood of Jesus
A second reader, whose name is not given in the transcript, takes up a vision of the beast that she says came to her. She describes a figure that is huge, iron-toothed, and fire-filled, with a face full of anger, moving toward her from side to side until she resisted it in the blood of Jesus and it disappeared. Alamo agrees that the beast, the false church, the false prophet, and Rome are weaker than the blood of Jesus, and he calls the one-world government and its media liars who only make the people of the Lord look evil. The reader cites Daniel 7, Revelation 13, and 2 Thessalonians 2, which describe the wicked one whom the Lord will consume with the spirit of his mouth. Alamo says Satan knows his time is short, and that the old world and the mystery of God are finished. This passage is garbled in the source transcript, with repeated lines, so the exact wording should be checked against the recording.

Hell, Worldly Knowledge, and a Closing Prayer
Alamo warns that hell offers no relief and that its torment grows hotter forever, and he says no worldly knowledge counts for anything without Jesus, who is the wisdom and power of God. He tells listeners that the word of God is life and urges them to choose heaven or hell now, because no one is promised another minute. A reader cites Psalm 2 on the heathen who rage against the Lord, and Alamo adds that hell is tailor-made for mockers. Alamo leads a spoken sinner's prayer, confessing that Jesus Christ is the Son of the living God who died and rose again, and he invites the Lord into the heart. Sharon then gives the ministry's website, its Texarkana post office box, and telephone and fax numbers for requesting free materials. Alamo closes by playing Ride On, King Jesus, and says a picture of the tree will appear on the website.