The Pavement Perspective

Denwood Street Media

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  1. The Last Episode of The Pavement Perspective

    JAN 28

    The Last Episode of The Pavement Perspective

    Yes, you read that correctly, this is the final episode. To close it out we talk everything in sports, history, culture, and personal change — from breaking down the latest Super Bowl matchup and why the same teams always seem to return, to a serious Not a Political Segment on dehumanization and hypocrisy in the wake of recent events. We rewind for This Day, That Year with the 49ers’ record-breaking Super Bowl blowout, the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, and the recording of We Are the World, before closing with reflections on life changes, half-marathon training, surviving snowstorms, a Top 5 of what not to do in a snowstorm. And we close with an honest conversation about why the show is ending and what comes next. Thank you, from the bottom of my heart for being on this journey. I can't wait to share with you what's next!

    14 min
  2. Jimmy Carter & Forgiveness as Policy

    JAN 21

    Jimmy Carter & Forgiveness as Policy

    As part of our This Day, That Year run during the break, we revisit January 21, 1977: Jimmy Carter’s first full day in office. With one proclamation, he pardoned hundreds of thousands of Americans who resisted the Vietnam draft. This episode examines the controversy, the moral arguments on both sides, and why this decision still echoes in debates about dissent, patriotism, and reconciliation nearly fifty years later.

    5 min
  3. Huygens Lands on Titan: A Billion Miles Down

    JAN 14

    Huygens Lands on Titan: A Billion Miles Down

    This Day, That Year heads far beyond Earth. On January 14, 2005, the Huygens probe landed on Titan, Saturn’s largest moon: the most distant landing ever achieved. This episode explores what Huygens found beneath Titan’s orange skies, why methane rivers matter, and how this quiet robotic touchdown changed how we think about life, Earth, and exploration itself.

    5 min
  4. Reality TV: Clinton’s Impeachment Trial

    JAN 7

    Reality TV: Clinton’s Impeachment Trial

    This Day, That Year is back during our break with a pivotal political moment. On January 7, 1999, the U.S. Senate opened the impeachment trial of President Bill Clinton turning governance into live courtroom drama. We break down how America got there, what happened inside the Senate chamber, and how this trial reshaped impeachment into the hyper-partisan, media-driven weapon we still recognize today.

    8 min
  5. NYE: The First Times Square Ball Drop

    12/31/2025

    NYE: The First Times Square Ball Drop

    As we take a breather from full episodes, This Day, That Year rings in the return by asking a simple question: who decided to drop a glowing ball in Times Square? On December 31, 1907, a newspaper publicity stunt became a global ritual. This episode traces how a safety workaround replaced fireworks, how media turned a local event into “world midnight,” and what the ball drop says about tradition, branding, and our endless appetite for fresh starts.

    5 min
  6. When the War Stopped Singing

    12/24/2025

    When the War Stopped Singing

    Back with This Day, That Year we get Merry. On December 24, we return to one of the strangest moments in modern warfare. In the frozen trenches of World War I, enemies laid down their weapons, sang carols, traded gifts, and briefly reclaimed their humanity. This episode explores what really happened during the Christmas Truce of 1914, how it’s been mythologized, and why this fragile pause still matters when we talk about war, empathy, and obedience today.

    6 min
  7. Life, Changes & The Wright Brothers: Twelve Seconds in the Sand

    12/17/2025

    Life, Changes & The Wright Brothers: Twelve Seconds in the Sand

    While we’re on a short break from full episodes, This Day, That Year is back and this week we rewind to December 17, 1903. In just twelve seconds over the dunes of North Carolina, two bicycle mechanics quietly launched the modern world. We walk through the Wright brothers’ first powered flight, why almost nobody cared at the time, and how that brief moment reshaped warfare, travel, globalization, and even the path to space. A reminder that history doesn’t always announce itself when it arrives.

    7 min
  8. Human Rights Day, World Cup 2026 Draw & Regulars

    12/10/2025

    Human Rights Day, World Cup 2026 Draw & Regulars

    This week we’re going back in on the Lions win, but we somehow lost in many ways. Then we talk about the bizarre World Cup 2026 Draw and the dilution of competition going forward for, you guessed it, money. Then we go into politics and talk about the presidential discourse with the Somali population. We then visit This Day, That Year and talk about the inception of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We talk about my car troubles and places I want to be a regular at — which brings us to our Top 5 (Dead or Alive) where we talk places we definitely do not want to be a regular at. Sorry Disney Adults, you’re on the list.

    19 min
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Ratings & Reviews

4.9
out of 5
11 Ratings

About

Thank you for listening.

Information

  • Creator
    Denwood Street Media
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    53
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Denwood Street Media
  • Show Website
    The Pavement Perspective