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Via the modern jungle drums Chronicle Chamber present the world's FIRST AND BEST podcast dedicated to the classic adventure comics hero, THE PHANTOM! If you're passionate about the Ghost Who Walks, this is one podcast you won't want to miss out on!Regular Hosts Jermayn, Stephen & Dan discuss everything in the Phantoms world from all the latest comics and news. We also regular interview Phantom creators and phans from around the world.
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In 1970 an eighteen year old, pregnant Lynda Holden took the advice of her doctor who suggested a place she could go to find support. As it happened the support came cloaked with disrespect and deception, and she was told her Aboriginality meant she couldn't keep the baby. Lynda is telling her story in a new memoir, co-written with Jo Tuscano, call…
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Australian swimmer Michelle Ford competed in the 1980 Moscow Games, at a time when the Australian Government did not want their citizens to go and when the East German Olympic team was dominating the pool. Michelle went on to win gold and bronze at those games. Later it would be revealed that a state-wide campaign of doping athletes was being orche…
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A shopping centre and a church were recently the scenes of two violent attacks in Sydney. The events were shocking because of what happened, but they were also shocking because of where they happened. What happens when a place that we think of as intrinsically safe sees that protection broken? And how can we process trauma when it becomes tied to a…
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Stretching across hundreds of kilometres and multiple countries, the Camino de Santiago is perhaps the best known collection of pilgrims' ways in the world and a walk that is said to be like no other. But what is it like to put one foot in front of the other and set out on a path that will take you many weeks to complete? To follow in the footsteps…
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Small talk is the bane of many, but these innocuous, shallow-seeming conversations with strangers and acquaintances can be more revealing than we might realise. We look at the function of small talk in human socialising, why it gets a bad rap, and how to improve your conversation game.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Your friend invests a lot of time in her social media posts and wants you to share some of them on your feed as well. You're not a fan of what she posts, cringe when she tags you in them, and feel uncomfortable when you see her in person and she brings it up. What should you do?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Just living life is expensive right now, with the price of almost everything having gone up a lot in the past couple of years. So how is that affecting your relationships with your friends, your romantic partner, your family — all the people who are important in your life.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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As parents, many of us worry that if our kids only like eating pasta, white bread and cheese, they may be missing out on some essential nutrients - particularly protein. 99 per cent of Australian adults are getting enough protein, but what about kids? And what are some tips for introducing the foods they need but don't necessarily like on the first…
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Yumi Stynes is a broadcaster, author and resident ABC taboo breaker with her beloved podcast Ladies, We Need To Talk. As a new season launches, she shares how she learned to be consensual with her body, the creative ways you can get your sleep, and why she's looking forward to running marathons in her 70s.…
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We hear a lot about wars and leaders and political or ideological trends, in history class, but wouldn't it be more fun to tell that story...through cake? That's what the collections team at State Library of Queensland thought when they kept seeing archival documents about the Australian history of baking stretching way back in time. The result is …
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We all know exercise is good for us, but that doesn't mean it's always easy to get organised, into fitness gear, and out of the house. And that's particularly true if you're dealing with depression or anxiety, which comedian Jennifer Wong was when she worked out a novel way to force herself to try some new activities. That experience has inspired h…
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Rental vacancies are at record lows, and rents are increasing, on average, far faster than our incomes, particularly in our biggest cities. That's leading to financial stress for many Australians and increasing the likelihood of housing insecurity. One temporary solution that's been proposed is for people without secure housing to move into propert…
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Why have the birds of the world all gone haywire? Yes, that is what is happening in Morris Gleitzman's new novel, Tweet. What are our feathered friends trying to tell us? And how can a boy and his budgie solve the puzzle? Having written some 44 books Morris is one of Australia's most successful children's authors. And he doesn't shy away from the s…
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If you've ever tried to implement change, whether that's a new workplace practice or a national recycling program, you'll know that getting people to shift their behaviour can be a challenge. And what might seem obvious and desirable to you, might seem outrageous or silly to someone else. So — if we do want to create change — how can we make sure w…
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It is nine months since changes to Therapeutic Goods Administration rules have enabled psychiatrists to treat patients for treatment resistant depression and PTSD using therapy augmented by psychedelic drugs. Yet since that time, it is believed only a handful of treatments have taken place, and only nine psychiatrists have been registered to admini…
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Social media is full of advice for managing your relationships, often cribbed from the world of therapy. Making sure your friendships are positive and respectful is a worthy goal, but are the algorithms merging well intentioned and credible ideas with petty or extreme advice? We look at where to draw the line, how to mend friendships that grate on …
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For some of us, nothing is more exciting than a slab of time to ourselves. For others, nothing could be worse. But whether you're an introvert or extrovert, everyone can find benefits in solitude, and aloneness doesn't have to equal loneliness. We look at how to enjoy your own company and build habits around quality solo time.…
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Presenting a recorded interview with Sy Barry that was originally recorded 18 months ago. Why have we held onto this for so long you may be asking? Great question! Jermayn Parker, and Ankit Mitra originally held this interview for the discussion to be included in the Regal Phantom comics. It can now be released in podcast format in its entirely. An…
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You have three separate friends who you believe are 'breaking-up' their relationship with you. They say you talk about yourself too much. But you find it difficult to make small talk and listen to their stories, which are often not very interesting to you. You want to salvage the friendships, so how can you do that?…
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There's more and more evidence about the importance of strength for general health, but building strength has also been shown to be effective at healing injury, both physical and psychological, and helping avoid injury in the future. Sammy Prowse and Ella Mason explore how you can start building a gentle strength routine for physical and psychologi…
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When we think of maximising profit, we don't necessarily think ethical. But new research shows 88 per cent of Australians expect their money to be invested ethically. And there is a growing movement in the worlds of finance and advocacy arguing that making money and doing good don't have to be mutually exclusive. So, what makes an investment ethica…
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How do you rebuild your life and your sense of self, when your memories become unreliable or inaccessible? When Anna Jacobson was 23, she experienced a psychotic episode and, once admitted to hospital under an involuntary treatment order, was treated with electroconvulsive therapy. That experience left her with gaps in her memory and under the care…
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Not everyone gets their driver's licence in their teens, and for those left catching public transport in their late twenties and beyond, achieving this milestone can be challenging, especially if you add anxiety into the mix. The percentage of drivers passing their probationary license test after 30 is increasing in Australia. But whether it’s find…
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Former Jackaroo Bernie Shakeshaft founded Backtrack in 2006 with the aim to help at-risk youth turn their lives around. In 2018 the award winning documentary, 'BackTrack Boys', followed Bernie and the young people he was trying to keep alive and out of jail. Now a new film traces their stories a few years on as they chase their dreams.…
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Splendour in the Grass is cancelled for the year, Mona Foma has called time, and the Federal Government has launched an inquiry into live music in Australia. But many local venues are worried they won't be around by the time the report is finished. And local artists don't seem to be earning any more then they were decades ago, so it's not them driv…
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Research into women's pain shows that it tends to be more common and sometimes more intense, but when women report it, they can often be dismissed, misdiagnosed, or receive different treatment to men experiencing pain. In Victoria, the state government is conducting an inquiry into women's pain and as part of that, it has opened a survey, asking fo…
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Public libraries aren't the only place to find a great book. More tiny, independent libraries are popping up, each with unique collections specialising in niche topics like modern art, anarchist politics or LGBTQ+ fiction. The people starting these libraries say it's a great way of building community.…
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What's the secret to a happy life? We often look to the successful, mature and wise for tips. Getting up at 4am, daily runs and affirmations. If that's not working for you, why not try jumping in puddles, asking silly questions and taking naps? The best model for the good life might be the tiny person in your life playing with blocks and screaming …
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On a recent trip to visit your adult daughter you noticed she was wearing a very short skirt and you could see her underwear. It didn't go well when you pointed that out. You're also worried she makes light of the fact that she and her friends were once chased out of a church in Europe by a nun for wearing "mini" tops. Can you have a constructive c…
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Taylor Swift is a psyop, #KateMiddleton is a body double and big pharma is suppressing a cancer cure. It can feel like the number of conspiracy theories and conspiracy theorists are rising astronomically, but new research suggests it's not that clear cut. Guests: Dr Mathew Marques, Senior Lecturer in psychology at Latrobe University specialising in…
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When we lose a four-legged friend, comments like 'he was just a dog' may belittle our grief. We may even belittle it ourselves. Experts call this disenfranchised grief and say it can make it hard to properly process our loss. So, how can we use rituals, memorials and other grief practices to give ourselves room to heal? Hear more on ABC Compass epi…
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Writer and broadcaster Benjamin Law has been a strong voice in Australia's literary and media scenes for more than a decade. In his time making television and radio, he's learned a few things about which opinions you should take seriously, and which you should disregard. He shares his lessons about letting go, and a great tip for getting on top of …
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What does it mean to set aside the story you've been told about yourself and find your own path? Qin Qin was following the path laid out for her: she studied hard, went into law, got a scholarship to Harvard. But somewhere along the way, Qin Qin realised that the path she was on wasn't actually bringing her a lot of joy. And so she decided to go of…
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Last year, the Federal Government held a parliamentary inquiry into online gambling, which recommended—among other things—a phased, comprehensive ban on advertising. While there are some important regulations across the industry, some of their behaviour operates under a voluntary, self-regulated code of conduct. A number of clubs have turned away f…
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Jermayn Parker and Stephen East sit down and discuss the latest Phantom comics and news from March 2024. In this podcast we review comics from Australia and India plus dissect Phantom related news from Europe, India, Australia, South America and USA. Now is the time to subscribe to our YouTube Channel, website and or our social media platforms in F…
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It can be hard to get out of poverty when you grow up on social housing. A cadetship program has been working with people who have lived in this type of housing to help them gain qualifications and long-term employment. Early signs are that mentors may be a key element of the program's successes to date.…
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The formula that helps calculate how much child support parents are paid is being reviewed, over concerns that it no longer reflects the true costs of raising a child. But critics argue that while the current system provides excellent access to free administrative options for payment reviews, it still falls down when it comes to ensuring parents ar…
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In 2021, sociologist Corey Keyes popularised the idea of 'languishing', a state of being not necessarily in crisis, or flourishing, just some flat middle ground. Many of us resonated with this idea of going through the motions in the doldrums of COVID restrictions, but the pressure hasn't abated post-pandemic. So when things are weighing on us and …
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You have a great rapport with the father of one of your child's schoolfriends. You see each other often, have great platonic chemistry and hope to become better friends. Then one day, while spending time with him and both of your children, your daughter feels the need to comment on your new haircut, gleefully accusing you of trying to look sexy for…
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