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Brian Sheehan

Sep 6, 2026

1:03
They kept plugging away.
1:04
Yeah, you have to give them credit.
1:07
We were a little bit disappointed at halftime in the context of a lot of our wides.
1:10
But we knew we were hurling well.
1:12
We knew we were hurling well and playing quite well.
1:15
But to be fair to Tracton, look, we've seen Tracton over the years and we've seen them this year.
1:19
they're a very very tough team they kept plugging away they came back within a point of us and look it could have went either way at the end it could have went either way at the end but look I think it's great to get it across the line it's great now to have a four week break but we certainly have lots of work to do on different aspects so we'll knuckle down and we'll be back for the semi-final
2:14
You've been very competitive in this championship over a long number of years, a lot of experience and new young guys in, so the object obviously is to get out of the group, but going to the semi-final, as you said, makes it that bit easier.
13:04
So what have you been up to
13:05
and what do you got going on? Well, we still got the faithful Anthem Cars and Coffee.
13:10
We're doing that pretty much right now.
13:13
It's been going seven years steady on the last Saturday of the month.
13:18
However, starting in October, we're going to move it to Sundays.
13:24
Lately, I've been noticing that Saturdays is getting really, really packed in with a lot of shows.
13:30
So Sundays, you know, doesn't have too many shows.

11 MINS LATER

24:05
This isn't like picking your favorite kid, but which one do you think you're attached to the most? Maybe the original?
JesseHOST
4:16
How broken is that system right now, and what are young people actually walking into?
4:20
Wow.
4:20
I think the system's been broken for quite a while.
4:23
I, I, I-- and I, I have learned through my experience that, uh, kids are getting a good education in, in regards to learning about a field.
4:33
But as far as rolling up their sleeves and going to work and, and having a valuable skill that companies need is lacking.
4:42
It's not-- the, the education that's being taught is not what I would call hands-on enough.
4:47
It's more-- it's, it's like, to use a term, it's at the 30,000-foot level.
JesseHOST
7:34
And so, so it's more of have it less of a t- have it less-- have it be less of a torch and more like a laser now in just terms of preparing the individual for the career or the path that they've chosen.
JesseHOST
13:05
Walk us through what that actually looks like from the first conversation to the final out.
13:09
Well, typically our demographic is we're talking with kids between the age of 16 and 24.
13:15
Sometimes we'll be contacted by parents as well.
13:18
So what it'll usually work like is The conversation might start when, when a young adult is maybe a junior or a senior in high school and now it's, it's showtime.
13:31
Okay, what's next? And so sometimes what can happen is I'll put them in contact with a professional, usually in their area, their general area where they live.
13:41
And, uh, And the startup of it all is an in-depth interview with myself or one of my staff members just to really get a clear understanding so that we can make a good match with that professional who we think is going to best serve their needs.
13:58
Okay, so from there, the communication starts.

10 MINS LATER

JesseHOST
24:30
So what does a great mentor actually do in a one-on-one session that separates them from someone who just tells their story and offers advice?
22:43
So how do you speak to women about that to get over that big barrier to actually get them to even think about it further or have a conversation about it?
22:55
I know it's a trope, but I hear it all the time.
23:00
A job comes up, is advertised, and a woman says, oh, I could do about 50% of that.
23:07
Don't know if I should apply.
23:08
And a man goes, oh, I could do about a third of that.
23:11
Of course I'll apply, right? That's a whole thing about a sexist society, societal conditioning.
23:16
You know, this isn't rocket science, right? And the same is true of politics.

13 MINS LATER

36:12
How many people ran in total? Like, is that a small percentage or is that a good percentage? That was
39:05
Um, any big changes? Anything that people have to see and do this year? There, there's a new museum to go and see for sure, isn't there?
39:12
So yes, the museum.
39:14
We were down...
39:15
So we were down at Le Mans about three weeks ago before going to the Spa Classic, um, putting our, uh, towel down as it were to get everything marked out for the, um, for the private campsite, which is all up and running, all set up.
39:27
So seen that the, uh, marquee's up and everything else.
39:30
Um, one of the biggest things is the new museum.
39:33
So the new museum opened on the 28th of May, had their first day there.

8 MINS LATER

47:44
Um, but it- it's important that people understand that this is going to change this year, and it might change people's, how people want to be at the track and how they want to watch.
2:57
And we've seen it feels like we're kind of edging closer and closer to some terrible scenario like that.
3:05
There was a woman political party leader who always said that, look, for every one bad comment you get, whether it's in person on a door or on social media, you need five good comments to help you overcome it.
3:15
And I think it's right.
3:16
I mean, that's a human thing.
3:18
I suppose there's a couple of things.
3:19
One, Women are the glue that holds communities together all across the country.
3:24
We know them.

5 MINS LATER

8:45
So what do we do about those people?
17:43
What did they find?
17:44
So a lot of the experts that reviewed this concluded there was no way that Ellen could have stabbed herself that many times.
17:52
Um, in fact, during a deposition, there is a forensic pathologist who reviewed Ellen's spinal tissue.
18:00
In her deposition, she states that one of the stab wounds did not have any hemorrhaging, and no hemorrhaging means no pulse, which meansEllen could not have stabbed herself and could not have administered that wound because she was already dead.
18:37
Last week, on the eve of this civil trial, there was a big development in the case.
18:42
Yes.
18:43
So Dr. Marlon Osborne, who is the medical examiner who originally ruled Ellen's death a homicide, and then switched it to suicide, Dr. Osborne, on Friday night, two days before they were scheduled to go to trial, he writes in a legal verification that Ellen, uh, his manner of death should be ruled something other than suicide.

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