Kevin SmithEvery podcast appearance, updated as new ones drop

Welcome back to your friendly neighborhood podcast! We welcoe 3rd time guest Kevin Smith, as we discuss the Bricks and Minifigs controversy, the abundance and logic of ads in modern comics, Todd McFarlane's opinion on AI (it may surprise you) and havea nice lil show and tell with our guest. We also discuss books of the week as you bask in our charm. Thanks for being here!

Blood sugar shouldn’t feel like a roller coaster. We sat down with functional medicine expert Dr. Kevin Smith to unpack how metabolism really works, across hormones, immune function, gut health, and brain, and why so many people feel hungry, foggy, and exhausted even while “doing everything right.” Dr. Smith explains insulin resistance in plain language, how to achieve hormone balance, nutrition tips, how cells make ATP, and the hidden ways stress and sleep shape glucose levels. He also challenges old grazing advice and shows how intermittent fasting and smart macronutrients can re-sensitize insulin, stabilize energy, and support autophagy for cellular cleanup. This episode is featured in USA News. Chapters 0:00 Setting The Stage: Metabolism Defined 3:35 The 13 Body Systems Overview 20:53 Signs Your Metabolic System Is Off 23:05 Diets Compared: Keto, AIP, And More 26:06 Glucose 101: Insulin And ATP 29:02 The Blood Sugar Roller Coaster 31:05 TBI, Hormones, And Type 3 Diabetes 34:03 Intermittent Fasting Versus Grazing New episodes weekly. We want to solve your biggest health challenge. Send us a text BeRootedIn RootedIn: Magnesium Cream. Shop Now With My Affiliate Link DrStellaMD Marketplace Immune-boosting protocols Premium all-natural supplements Telehealth + wellness consultations Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. Support the show New here? Start with our 8‑episode playlist: https://nnbl.blog/podcast/start-here/ Free listener ebooks & guides (newsletter subscribers only): https://nnbl.blog/new-normal-big-life-ebooks-and-guides/ Rebuilding Resilient Lives Uncensored Community: https://rebuilding-resilient-lives.mn.co/share/kNbNMRnkLlpKWjar?utm_source=manual New Normal Big Life streams free in audio and video on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. DISCLAIMER: For informational purposes only, not medical advice. Always consult your own healthcare professional.

This interview with Kevin Smith for Masters of the Universe: Revelation (the newest He-Man show NOW on Netflix) is hands down my favorite interview that I have done! It is very clear how passionate he is about this show, and that he poured his heart and soul into it! Part 1 of Masters of the Universe: Revelation is available on Netflix now. Joining me in the roundtable is: - Jenna Busch from Vital Thrills - Joe Deckelmeier from Screen Rant - Laura Nowack from We Are Entertainment News - Kevin Fenix from Fanboy Nation - Ray Flook from Bleeding Cool

**Silent Bob is Silent no more! Director Kevin Smith brings his Mooby's Pop-up to Boston at House of Blues for a limited engagement. We got a chance to sit down with him and talk all the nerdy tidbits about Stan Lee, his upcoming Masters of the Universe: Revelation, helping restaurant workers in the pandemic, and his shot-from home sitcom, Son in Lockdown featuring his entire family and introducing Austin Zajur.** Snootch to the Bootch! Do617: So good to see you. you don't mind being on video, do you?. Kevin Smith: Not at all. That's why I wore the funny hat! By the way, I'm still happy to see you. Trying to stay alive, man. The restaurant business doesn't make it easy though. Because, suddenly, you get access to free food where you're like, "I'll take three orders of Hater Tots"! "I'm the man" Why not? It's my place. Free food! How are you feeling? Feeling good? I'm feeling fantastic. It's been, just past the three-year mark since the heart attack knocks wood you know, so far so good. Thanks for coming to Boston. Lovely to be here, man. Boston has always been a big part of everything. I was just telling my wife today. I was like, the first time I came to the Commonwealth was with Clerks. Like even though I lived in New Jersey, I'd never come up to Massachusetts. There was no call for it and stuff. Yeah. It was from Philly to New York. They're close. Boston's like a three-hour drive. So it wasn't until Clerks that I came to the city with the Boston Film Festival and then I kept going back and like, Chasing Amy and Dogma and stuff like that. And the boys are from here. And the boys being from here! You know, me and Scott (Moser) were involved with Good Will Hunting as well. So there's, always a wonderful tie to the city, to the community. Also, this is a big college town and at one point in my career, I was "The College Guy". Yeah. You're my "College Guy", I suppose. I went to MassArt right down the street from here. In the Nineties, we were looking up to you, man. You've been inspiring people forever. You were so close with Stan Lee, I got to interview Stan it was an honor. an honor. You've always said good things and, and you were taking care of him. And I just want to say, I appreciate that you did that. What a great life. So the thing about the loss that breaks the heart is he was a vital 90-year-old and he didn't have that the last year or two years of his life, the way. He was kind of tossed around and literally suffered from elder abuse. That shaved years off his life. He was so vital, but there came a certain point where he's not only was he has physically beaten down but just the thought of like, "this is what it's come to". How could you do that to everyone's Grampa? So, you know what I'm saying, who gave so much joy in his lifetime, but at least, you know, he had that entire ten-year period of Marvel cameos, where at the end of his life, he got celebrated by the entire world. Everybody knows his name, even people that never heard of him before were, "Oh, that's Spider-Man's baby daddy". You know, maybe it was your idea to put him in the films? I remember seeing them in a movie years ago. Yeah. That was, for us, it was a no-brainer. Cause you got a movie about a guy that loves comic books. You got to Stan... Perfect marriage. And when we did it, I remember the movie came out in '95, there was just like, "Oh, Who? Stan Lee? That's quaint". You know, years later it became. A stamp of quality. I love seeing him in that movie. He's younger, obviously. I remember when he came to work with us, they were telling us "you gotta be careful, man, because this man is 7