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Imagine experiencing the heartbreak of a tornado ravaging your home, only to face the emotional toll of a tragic loss shortly afterward. On "Tucker and Thompson," we share our personal journey through these devastating events, highlighting the vital role of community support and the arduous battles with insurance companies for fair compensation. We also delve into the often-overlooked corruption in the adoption and foster care system, unveiling the ethical dilemmas that many face. Our discussion extends to the dire state of healthcare, particularly in West Virginia, where over-medication and poor hospice practices wreak havoc on families.

Ever wondered what it takes to revitalize a forgotten urban landscape? We bring you stories of innovative visions and the hurdles of transforming dilapidated areas into thriving communities. From navigating environmental regulations to reimagining how industrial waste sites can be repurposed, we offer insights into making cities vibrant again. We also recount chilling encounters and unsettling neighborhood experiences, emphasizing the urgent need for safer, more controlled environments. Our reflections on the evolving societal norms, from drug normalization to addressing gun violence and bullying, paint a stark picture of today's community challenges.

Finally, we touch on the essence of maintaining sacred relationships amid societal changes. Through personal anecdotes, we champion the importance of resilience in friendships and underscore the shared humanity that binds us all. Whether it's revisiting nostalgic memories or envisioning a brighter future for our communities, "Tucker and Thompson" invites you to engage with these pressing issues. Join us for an episode filled with heart, insight, and a call to action for fairer, safer, and more supportive environments.

May God Be with you!!!

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With God. Who is Jesus? Do you find out that people want to get saved more at 65 than they do at 25? Oh, no, no, no, no. That's not a problem? No, the hunger comes early. It does? The predominant hunger is early, not later. It's early. Yeah, there's a hunger there. But it looks different than we think. And this is where most religious people miss it. is they misinterpret hunger they think hunger looks like i don't know they think it looks like what they look like but really what hunger looks like is when your soul tries to fill itself with everything and anything in an attempt to be satisfied and that looks different that i mean that explains a lot right that explains drug drug use that explains a promiscuous lifestyle. That explains blue hair, identity politics. It explains why you would gravitate towards a certain people that affirmed you, that approved of you. Hunger looks different.

[55:00-55:17]

Speaker reflects on the misdiagnosis of hunger and recalls their first experience with God's presence.
And the problem is we misdiagnose hunger. But that hunger, that's just me. I remember being hungry. I remember the first time I had an experience with God. And I remember, like, I walked in, and I felt the presence of God.

May God Be with you!!!