Kenmore speaks with a friend Jillian, a Newfoundlander living and working in London, England.

On the topic of London, Kenmore also recollects having been to the city twice, and twice failing to visit the Newfoundland pillar near the Canada Gate outside of Buckingham Palace.

Intro, transition, and outro music is "Will You Come Back" by Matthew Hornell and the Diamond Minds.

Belated and with rife audio issues, please nonetheless enjoy this discussion featuring the Air Mattress Experience; cousins Kenmore (Josh), Susan, Jill, and Leah.

We watch a holiday movie filmed in St. John's and discuss our thoughts. We also reflect a bit on Air Canada, family games, and family health.

Kenmore catches up with an old friend from his time in China, Wolflock. They chat a little about Urumqi, but mostly about Wolfock's career in and passion for magic, mentalism, and escape artistry.

In the episode there are several mentions of other magicians. To assist anyone who is interested in doing further research and reading about them, here are some timestamps, with spellings:

7:38 Rick Silmser

16:17 Joseph Dunninger

16:33 Banachek

20:05 Iain Walters

21:30 Philippart and Anja

22:23 Oge Artemus

26:03 Li Lau and Brendon Peel

Kenmore dips into the archive to bring you his interview with Kenny, a Newfoundlander living in Vancouver, recorded in 2020.

This episode begins with a brief thought about the term "Fourth World," coined George Manuel to describe the geopolitical and social situation of indigenous communities the world over.

Apologies for the audio quality issues in this episode, we're working out some kinks in a new recording & editing pipeline.

Intro, transition, and outro music is "Will You Come Back" by Matthew Hornell and The Diamond Minds.

Kenmore sits down for a conversation with an old friend, Beth Turpin to talk about Open Supper, a weekly dinner event from their college years, and the community that grew out of it.

Kenmore speaks with Carmen, a Newfoundlander with a restaurant serving Newfoundland food just outside Newmarket, Ontario.

Our first episode back after a long hiatus, Kenmore also takes a moment make a "recreational complaint" about websites that still have the old provincial abbreviation for Newfoundland and Labrador even though the change happened over 20 years ago.

Intro, transition, and outro music is "Will You Come Back" by Matthew Hornell and The Diamond Minds.

The first Praxic Report from Praxic Tide Media; a discussion of the plan for the coming fall of content, as well as some of the struggles involved in getting it all ready to go.

Additionally: a four-part reflection on Kenmore receiving a diagnosis for ADHD.

Thank you for joining us on this journey.