Uncommon Sense

We're heard so much talk about AI and how it could eradicate mankind from existence. But what about its potential for immense goodness that will benefit humanity? In the all-new, June episode of 'Things You Didn't Know You Wanna Know That You Should Know,' we explore the possibilities of AI finding solutions to the root causes of homelessness. We chat with AI engineer and programmer Michael Lafave about what that might look like. Plus, we look at new and exciting innovations that are improving life for the homeless, and much more. Listen NOW at https://things.buzzsprout.com or on most podcast streaming apps.

Hot off the presses (OK, in actuality there are no presses involved...it's just an expression), it's the brand-new, February episode of 'Things You Didn't Know You Wanna Know That You Should Know,' and it's ready for your ears! In this episode, we take a closer look at bullying in America as we try to determine the kind of a correlation that exists between bullying and mass shootings. Our featured guest is renowned psychologist and child/family therapist Dr. Sheryl Ziegler, who offers her insight and expertise on the topic to help answer many of our questions. It's an informative, compelling and intriguing discussion with the good doctor, and you can listen right now at https://things.buzzsprout.com or on most podcast streaming apps and platforms.

Encouraging. But there is no quick-fix for the damage we have inflicted and continue to inflict on Mother Earth.

Astronomers Just Found A Potentially Habitable Earth-Sized Planet, And It's Nearby The hunt continues for exoplanets that might contain liquid water and are considered habitable. The latest is closer than most at only 31 lightyears away.

What will it take for the climate deniers to finally accept that we are destroying our planet? We are well past the threshhold of reversing the damage. But we still have time to keep our planet habitable for our grandchildre and great grandchildren. But that window is closing fast. We cannot allow our ignorance and stupidity to be our own downfall!

Parts of Greenland now hotter than at any time in the past 1,000 years, scientists say New research in the northern part of Greenland finds temperatures are already 2.7 degrees warmer than they were in the 20th century.

So, they discovered a radio signal from a galaxy that they believe existed when the universe was "only" 4.9 billion years old. When you consider that the earth didn't even exist until the universe was roughly 9 billion years old---and unless you fully understand just what one billion is, it's tough to appreciate just how awesome this discovery really is.

Scientists in Canada detected an 8 billion-year-old radio signal in a distant galaxy Scientists have detected a record-breaking radio signal from atomic hydrogen in a very distant galaxy. The galaxy that the signal originated from is believed to

One of the most critical aspects of common sense gun control is the prohibition of assault weapons. What does it say when law enforcement refuses to enforce such a ban? It kind of says we're screwed.

Illinois banned assault weapons after a deadly mass shooting in the state. Now, some local sheriffs are refusing to enforce the law. LaSalle County, Ill. Sheriff Adam C. Diss argued that the legislation "is a clear violation of the 2nd Amendment to the US Constitution."

Your parents are twice as likely to live into their 80s or 90s as they were just 25 years ago. And that often comes with debilitating health issues as well as feelings of loneliness and isolation. When they need a caregiver, the leading candidate will be YOU. Are you prepared for the task? Your parents took care of you when you were a child. Now, it's going to be your turn to take care of them. In this episode of Things, we examine what it means to be a caregiver in 2023, and we look at some of the things your aging parent is likely to face. If you have aging parents, you MUST listen to this episode. You can listen now at https://things.buzzsprout.com or on most podcast streaming platforms.

House Republicans are outraged at one of their own for trying to broker a deal with Dems on a funding package that would benefit the entire country. In other words, they're upset that a fellow Republican would try and reach a compromise with those on the other side of the aisle. And we wonder how we became such a divided nation.

'Betrayal': House Republicans furious at GOP senator for spending deal with Democrats 'Betrayal': House Republicans furious at GOP senator for spending deal with Democrats

Hindsight is always 20-20. But it's tough not to focus on the warning signs that were missed or ignored with so many mass shootings that seem to be a regular part of our lives these days. In this episode of 'Things,' we chat with Dr. Sheryl Ziegler, renowned psychologist, about those missed signs, mental illness in America, and how we can do better going forward. Listen now at https://things.buzzsprout.com or on most podcast apps and platforms. This is an episode you won't want to miss.

The parents of the young gunmen who killed four students at Oxford High School in Oxford, Michigan are charged with involuntary manslaughter with their trial set to begin on Jan. 17. But now, the Michigan Supreme Court has intervened and delayed the proceedings indefinitely. What will this mean to the case against their son? We may find out soon.

Trial for parents of Oxford school shooter delayed by Michigan Supreme Court The Michigan Supreme Court on Tuesday postponed the January trial for the parents of the teenager who killed four students at his high school, a victory for defense lawyers who argue that involuntary manslaughter charges don't fit.

The frequency of mass shootings in America should shock us all to the core. But it would seem that we are becoming desensitized to these horrific tragedies because they are so commonplace these days. We cannot let that happen.

Mass shootings in the US: 2022 could be the second-highest year | CNN This year is likely to be the second-highest year for mass shootings in the United States on record, according to data compiled by the Gun Violence Archive, a nonprofit that tracks gun violence incidents across the country.