@asteadyvoice

Tech exec, Christian, Sports junkie, in my sixties, still asking hard questions. Daily thoughts on life, leadership, business, sports & faith.

Joined March 2025
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I'm in my sixties. Long enough to hold strong convictions. Long enough to question almost all of them. Here's what I've learned about life, leadership, and faith from doing both — 🧵
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aSteadyVoice retweeted
MR.FANTASTIX
@DOCMAGA1
Jul 31
🚨🚨Charlie Kirk Investigation--The Hospital Evacuation Following up on the information given during the @RealCandaceO podcast, I was busy this morning making calls. Once again, I called Timpanogos Medical Center to verify the claim that patients were evacuated to Utah Valley Hospital according to candace Owens, I could not get a hold of Brittany Glass, who is the spokesperson for Mountain Star, the owner of Timpanogos Medical Center. I had contacted her before so I knew the name. However, I called Utah Valley hospital and learned the following: Utah Valley is owned by Intermountain Health, which is important and I will tell you why. I was able to verify that the only reason a patient would have been moved to Timpanogos to Utah Valley would have been due to a major accident, etc. This is based on being a higher-level trauma center. The records department said it was possible that a patient may have been moved for medical purposes, but moving and evacuating patients would have been out of network coverage in Utah and would have cost those patients tens of thousands of dollars. In fact, they said this type of evacuation does not happen and did not happen. Furthermore, I was able to verify one patient that I knew of at Timpanogos was not transferred to Utah Valley. I spoke to Christy in the records department at Utah Valley. I did not stop there, I called several ambulance companies in the area, and they have no records of any transporting or evacuating of patients from Timpanogos to Utah Valley. They also explained this would be unlikely due to the out of network coverages and Insurance regulations. It is of note that these hospitals are DIFFERENT NETWORKS and owned by Different companies entirely. Doing this would have left a massive trail of paperwork and problems with Insurances, this is the type of evacuation that would leave plenty of paper trails, multiple witnesses and a flurry of people questioning why this happened. Once I heard these hospitals were not owned by the same group, I knew it was very unlikely this tip had any accuracy at all. If an evacuation like this were to have happened, it would have been done between two hospitals within the same network, not two hospitals whereas the Insurance companies would not cover the costs from transferring out of network. This was verified from Utah Valley. This does not mean that a patient or possibly two was not transferred for medical purposes, but it certainly is extremely unlikely that this tip has any foundation as perceived by Candace Owens. Once again, I will follow the tips where they lead and going to the sources whenever possible. However, once again this anonymous tip is not based in reality or in practicality. When and IF I do speak to Brittany Glass, I will update this report.
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Twenty years in enterprise sales has taught me the leaders who last aren't the ones who grind hardest. They're the ones who protect three things ruthlessly: their mornings, their marriage, and their margin. Everything else is negotiable. Those aren't.
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If that sounds like your kind of feed, follow along. I will post daily. Some posts will land. Some won't. All of them are written by a real person trying to think honestly about hard things. Glad you're here.
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One more thing worth adding: The hardest part of questioning what you've always believed isn't the questioning itself. It's discovering that some of the answers you arrive at are more demanding than the ones you started with, not less.
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Just watched an incredible conversation between @DrJoeDispenza and @LewisHowes on the connection between the mind, body, stress, healing, and human potential. One of the biggest takeaways: most of our behaviors are subconscious. Dispenza explains that by adulthood, much of our thinking and emotional reactions become automated patterns shaped by past experiences. His argument is that meditation isn’t just relaxation — it’s a way to interrupt those patterns and consciously rewire them. Another powerful point was the idea that the body can become chemically addicted to familiar emotions like stress, anxiety, resentment, or fear. Even when people consciously want to change, the body resists because the “known” feels safer than uncertainty. Change requires training yourself to tolerate the unknown long enough for a new emotional baseline to form. The discussion on stress physiology was especially interesting. Dispenza describes how constantly reliving past trauma or anticipating worst-case futures keeps the nervous system trapped in survival mode. According to him, many people are mentally living in either the past or the future — but healing and creativity happen in the present moment. Lewis asked great questions around ambition and fear, especially about pursuing long-term dreams while accepting uncertainty. One insight that stood out: you can commit fully to a vision while still surrendering attachment to the outcome. The process itself transforms you, regardless of whether the exact goal materializes. The neuroscience portion was fascinating too. Dispenza referenced research on meditation and the “default mode network” — the brain system linked to overthinking and self-referential thought. He claims advanced meditation can quiet this network in ways similar to psychedelic states, but through disciplined mental training alone. The most controversial — but thought-provoking — part was the idea of the body’s “internal pharmacy.” He shared research suggesting meditation may stimulate natural pain-relieving chemicals, reduce stress responses, and even influence biological processes tied to healing. Whether you agree with every conclusion or not, the broader message is compelling: mental and emotional states clearly have measurable physical consequences. What I appreciated most about the conversation was the balance between science, mindset, and personal responsibility. The recurring theme was simple but difficult: your environment doesn’t have to permanently dictate your identity. Change starts when your thoughts, emotions, and actions begin aligning with the future you want instead of the past you keep rehearsing.
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Just watched an incredible conversation between@DrJoeDispenzaand@LewisHowes One of the biggest takeaways: most of our behaviors are subconscious. Dispenza explains that by adulthood, much of our thinking and emotional reactions become automated patterns shaped by past experiences. His argument is that meditation isn’t just relaxation — it’s a way to interrupt those patterns and consciously rewire them. Another powerful point was the idea that the body can become chemically addicted to familiar emotions like stress, anxiety, resentment, or fear. Even when people consciously want to change, the body resists because the “known” feels safer than uncertainty. Change requires training yourself to tolerate the unknown long enough for a new emotional baseline to form. The discussion on stress physiology was especially interesting. Dispenza describes how constantly reliving past trauma or anticipating worst-case futures keeps the nervous system trapped in survival mode. According to him, many people are mentally living in either the past or the future — but healing and creativity happen in the present moment. One insight that stood out: you can commit fully to a vision while still surrendering attachment to the outcome. The process itself transforms you, regardless of whether the exact goal materializes. The neuroscience portion was fascinating too. Dispenza referenced research on meditation and the “default mode network” — the brain system linked to overthinking and self-referential thought. He claims advanced meditation can quiet this network in ways similar to psychedelic states, but through disciplined mental training alone. The most controversial — but thought-provoking — part was the idea of the body’s “internal pharmacy.” He shared research suggesting meditation may stimulate natural pain-relieving chemicals, reduce stress responses, and even influence biological processes tied to healing. Whether you agree with every conclusion or not, the broader message is compelling: mental and emotional states clearly have measurable physical consequences. What I appreciated most about the conversation was the balance between science, mindset, and personal responsibility. The recurring theme was simple but difficult: your environment doesn’t have to permanently dictate your identity. Change starts when your thoughts, emotions, and actions begin aligning with the future you want instead of the past you keep rehearsing.
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To the moms reading this today: You don’t need to be thanked to be valued. You don’t need to be perfect to be loved. You don’t need to have it all figured out to be exactly who your kids need. The quiet, ordinary faithfulness of showing up — that’s the legacy. Happy Mother’s Day.
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