Showing results for "Explosive" in Social Sciences

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He said it could save lives. It didn’t. It couldn’t even find golf balls… Jim McCormick was a cocky English salesman with an outrageous claim: a black plastic gadget that could sniff out bombs using “electromagnetic energy.” The science was pure fiction. But in the panic after 9/11, governments bought the lie - paying up to $60,000 for a device that started life as a $20 novelty golf-ball finder. McCormick sold hope to armies and security forces across the globe. But hope turned deadly. Behind the deals were fragmented friendships, betrayals, and a truth so dangerous it would take ...

Welcome to Explosive Sprinkles, where sass meets sincerity in a hilarious exploration of life's rollercoaster. Join us in this safe and vibrant space as friends dish on the ups, downs, and everything in between. From the quirks of daily existence to the grand transformations of body, mind, and life, our hosts sprinkle a generous dose of humor on it all. Expect candid conversations, witty banter, and a refreshing take on the chaos to become the best version of yourself. So, buckle up for a wild ride as we navigate the twists and turns of life with a side of explosive laughter.

My new podcast is finally live. Hit that play button and join me for a fun ride

Awegasm is a podcast for anyone who celebrates curiosity and wants to explore the idea of loving what you love in the context of an authentic, joy-filled life.Join Dr. Kelly Jones and Noelle LaCroix as they identify, discover, explore, analyze, and synthesize things that light us up, and we hope you’ll come along for the ride! Episodes on the first and third Friday of every month, starting September 7!

"Egypt Says Traces of Explosives Were Found on Egypt Air Crash Victims" is from the December 15, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Declan Walsh and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"Man with Knife and Fake Explosives Shot Dead outside Paris Police Station" is from the World section of The New York Times. It was written by Aurelien Breeden and Anna Polonyi and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.