# Chicken George

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Top podcast episodes featuring chicken george.

Multi Generational Ice Pirates 7/17/25

Multi Generational Ice Pirates 7/17/25
TTO-228 Tony Superman Movie, Baseball Cards Espy Awards, Shane Gillis Tires, Marvel Films, Show, Punisher, Mortal Combat Spawn, Vampire Dates, Sinners, Aliens Predator, Meg, F1, Westerns, Cowboy vs Aliens, Lonesome Dove, Roots, Lamar Burton, Chicken George, Alien Series, Taken, X-Files Episode, ...
01:37:31
KONGSI
SIMPAN

Fusion Plus w/ Dave – Episode #137 (“marathon birthday edition”) – 22 Aug 2025

Fusion Plus w/ Dave – Episode #137 (“marathon birthday edition”) – 22 Aug 2025
TOP 10%
Artist Track Album Year Time G5 Project Fragile Seasons G5 2013 2013 5:05 T-Square Eternal Glory Paradise 2015 5:46 Casiopea Cry With Terra Inspire 2002 5:06 Side Steps The End of Tears Out-And-Out 1998 9:19 Dimension The Sea Song Impressions 2005 8:25 Senri Kawaguchi The Phoen ...
08:15:50
KONGSI
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E195 - Fourteen (Vol.1-2)

E195 - Fourteen (Vol.1-2)
TOP 10%
Spooky season concludes with Halloween's true king; Chicken George. Read along, meme along, or just yell at our bad opinions by following @OverMangaCast on Twitter.
02:28:04
KONGSI
SIMPAN

Canary Club | Episode 1 (Part One) – Hitchin Away Days

Canary Club | Episode 1 (Part One) – Hitchin Away Days
Welcome to the first ever episode of Canary Club. This new Beyond the Barclay series sees the lads travelling the country to visit football clubs who, like Norwich City, proudly share the Canaries nickname. Episode one takes the team to Hitchin Town, kicking things off with a pre-match stop at C ...
00:09:31
KONGSI
SIMPAN

Craft & Cleaver – Hitchin

Craft & Cleaver – Hitchin
Neil and Chris ride the rails up to Hertfordshire for a taste of Craft & Cleaver BBQ in Hitchin (home of the UK’s best brisket?). While in Hitchin, they visit nearby local legend, Chicken George Jr, to sample some award-winning … Continue reading →
00:36:20
KONGSI
SIMPAN

The Evolution of Clean Comedy

The Evolution of Clean Comedy
· transkrip
The podcast episode features a conversation with three clean comedians, Jermaine Wright, Curtis Bateman, and Chicken George. They discuss their journeys in clean comedy, their inspirations, and aspirations. The conversation highlights the importance of clean comedy and the impact it has on the a ...
01:00:50
KONGSI
SIMPAN

George Fest 2026: FREE Family Fun, Live Music & Community Celebration! 🎉 | Along the Rock

George Fest 2026: FREE Family Fun, Live Music & Community Celebration! 🎉 | Along the Rock
George Fest is back, and it's bigger than ever! On this episode of Along the Rock, host Kierstyn Long sits down with Matt Prescott to talk about the second annual George Fest, happening Saturday, August 1. Learn what visitors can expect, from the 5K, Little Chick Dash, car show, and vendor marke ...
00:13:30
KONGSI
SIMPAN

PotLuck Saturday: The Fast Food We Forgot

PotLuck Saturday: The Fast Food We Forgot
TOP 0.1%
Happy Pot Luck Saturday! Slacks versus trousers, Dawn dish detergent, oil stains, and a trip through the fast-food restaurants of yesteryear. We talk about the power of Dawn on an oil stain, the Dawn and baking soda upgrade, and why you never put it in the dryer until you know that stain is gone ...
00:36:21
KONGSI
SIMPAN

'A Polar Bear on an Iceberg? Here's This Picture of Catastrophe and You've Totally Depoliticised It' Read our Monthly Magazine And support our mission to provide fearless stories about and outside the media system HM: Asad, last August you became the first person of colour to lead Friends of the Earth, as its chief executive, in its more than 50-year history. You've previously had roles at Amnesty International UK and War on Want. Fighting injustice is clearly threaded through your journey. How did your background and upbringing shape you as a political activist? How do you think things have changed? The moment we're in now feels very alienating for a lot of people. While people of colour might not face the same level of racist attacks in the streets or discrimination that is as overt, at the same time, the story of progress when it comes to racial justice in Britain is complicated… And that collective identity, that shared struggle which people from different minority backgrounds and working-class communities, found together beyond race has also fragmented… Extremism always evolves. It seems paradoxical, but also logical, that at the same time that racism moved away from street violence such as the National Front, and conversations about multiculturalism and diversity went national, elements seen as fringe within the far-right 30 years ago have now entered the mainstream – both as a backlash and a continuation of what has always been there under the surface? I've long explored how 'identity' is complex and how we all have more 'multiplicity' within ourselves even if we don't think about it like that. But most political and media discussion of identity is reductive and binary, feeding 'identity politics' and 'culture wars'. One example is how those on the right are increasingly making the distinction between 'Britishness' as a civic national identity that everyone – including people of colour who have 'assimilated' – can have; and 'Englishness' as a distinct ethnonationalist identity that only people with ancestors born here carry. The past year has also seen 'Operation Raise the Colours' putting St George's and Union flags on display in towns across England – a campaign with ties to far-right networks. Yet, this summer's World Cup reflected modern England in the way only our national team can do. How do you feel about where we are at with Englishness? Race, class, inequality: this is the political lens you have brought to your role leading Friends of the Earth. Why is this intersectional approach to the climate crisis so key – at a time when the right is framing net zero as antithetical to the very real struggles people are dealing with in their everyday lives? Even though the UK has been experiencing continuous extreme heat this summer, it still feels as if the climate crisis is 'far away' when it comes to political and public perception of its impact and where it is on our list of priorities. How can this human instinct to not look at something because it's 'over there' or at some distance be countered? The challenge also seems to be about community-building – especially when it comes to tackling the weaponisation of the right, which is pitting different groups and issues against each other?

'A Polar Bear on an Iceberg? Here's This Picture of Catastrophe and You've Totally Depoliticised It' Read our Monthly Magazine And support our mission to provide fearless stories about and outside the media system HM: Asad, last August you became the first person of colour to lead Friends of the Earth, as its chief executive, in its more than 50-year history. You've previously had roles at Amnesty International UK and War on Want. Fighting injustice is clearly threaded through your journey. How did your background and upbringing shape you as a political activist? How do you think things have changed? The moment we're in now feels very alienating for a lot of people. While people of colour might not face the same level of racist attacks in the streets or discrimination that is as overt, at the same time, the story of progress when it comes to racial justice in Britain is complicated… And that collective identity, that shared struggle which people from different minority backgrounds and working-class communities, found together beyond race has also fragmented… Extremism always evolves. It seems paradoxical, but also logical, that at the same time that racism moved away from street violence such as the National Front, and conversations about multiculturalism and diversity went national, elements seen as fringe within the far-right 30 years ago have now entered the mainstream – both as a backlash and a continuation of what has always been there under the surface? I've long explored how 'identity' is complex and how we all have more 'multiplicity' within ourselves even if we don't think about it like that. But most political and media discussion of identity is reductive and binary, feeding 'identity politics' and 'culture wars'. One example is how those on the right are increasingly making the distinction between 'Britishness' as a civic national identity that everyone – including people of colour who have 'assimilated' – can have; and 'Englishness' as a distinct ethnonationalist identity that only people with ancestors born here carry. The past year has also seen 'Operation Raise the Colours' putting St George's and Union flags on display in towns across England – a campaign with ties to far-right networks. Yet, this summer's World Cup reflected modern England in the way only our national team can do. How do you feel about where we are at with Englishness? Race, class, inequality: this is the political lens you have brought to your role leading Friends of the Earth. Why is this intersectional approach to the climate crisis so key – at a time when the right is framing net zero as antithetical to the very real struggles people are dealing with in their everyday lives? Even though the UK has been experiencing continuous extreme heat this summer, it still feels as if the climate crisis is 'far away' when it comes to political and public perception of its impact and where it is on our list of priorities. How can this human instinct to not look at something because it's 'over there' or at some distance be countered? The challenge also seems to be about community-building – especially when it comes to tackling the weaponisation of the right, which is pitting different groups and issues against each other?
Support Our Mission Read Our Latest Edition BYLINE TIMES IMPACT: Find out about the changes you made happen AR: I was born in Pakistan and my parents came to the UK as economic migrants. They ended up in the north-west of England, where a lot of people from our part of Pakistan, in the Punjab, ...
00:35:03
KONGSI
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