Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.

BAM. World's Fastest Centenarian

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by Brand Anthony McDonald

13 episodes

Updated Daily

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Podcast Overview

The Centenarian Journey. Is a blueprint for radical self-mastery? Follow the BAM, Chief Strategist, through the multi-decade mission to break the 100m dash record at 100, master Handstand Pushups, lifelong learning, and achieve professional voice over status. Each week connects the dots between diverse projects: NASM CPT/CNC/CES certification study, building software Tech Tools, analyzing books/movies in All the Spoilers, and the science of discipline with the Better Vice Club. Will BAM prove that anything is acquirable with the right strategy? Listen and follow the journey to find out.

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Publishing Since

11/12/2025

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Recent Episodes

June 10, 2026

WanderLearn Virtual Tour-Rooted with Ruby

WanderLearn.WitUS.Online is a Virtual 360 Tour App with an LMS tool. Take your online learning to the next level with 360 video tours. The sample you're watching was shot with an #Insta360 x5 camera. I build custom apps. I built this app to allow me to give virtual tours to compliment the classes I teach. Visit WanderLearn.WitUS.Online to see more tours. More tours added everyday.

May 29, 2026

BVC The Way of Tea Season 1 Episode 2

White, green, oolong, black, all from the same plant. Discover how geography and culture turn one leaf into the world's most powerful ritual. Better Vice Club, Season 1, Episode 2. Anthony slows everything down for tea and one surprising fact that changes how you see your cup forever. White tea, green tea, oolong, and black tea all come from the exact same plant: Camellia sinensis. One species. Infinite expressions. In this contemplative episode, you will visit a tiny tea shop in San Francisco's Chinatown, climb the misty hills of Darjeeling in India, walk through Japanese gardens at the foot of Mount Fuji, and trace the Silk Road tea routes that connected China to the rest of the world. You will explore the Boston Tea Party as both a tax revolt and an economic flashpoint, learn why Camellia sinensis can grow from tropical Sri Lanka to 40°N Turkey, and meet the cultural traditions Japanese chanoyu, Chinese gongfu, British afternoon tea, Indian chai that shaped entire civilizations. For ELA students, this episode is a masterclass in nested narrative, ephemeral imagery in poetry, and how vocabulary travels along trade routes (cha → chai → tea). For Geography and Social Studies learners, it maps colonial trade networks, monsoon climate patterns, and the British Empire's hold on Assam and Ceylon. Aligned to Indiana Academic Standards, grades 9–12.

May 21, 2026

Indy 500. 3.2 Million Bricks!

How a 1909 disaster, 63 days, and 3.2 million bricks built the most kissed surface in American sports. Five people died on the opening weekend of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1909. The track founders had two months to fix it before everything they had built collapsed. Their answer: 3.2 million bricks, hand-placed in 63 days. This is how the Brickyard got its name and why three feet of those bricks still remain. When the Indianapolis Motor Speedway opened in August 1909, the racing surface was a mix of crushed limestone, gravel, and tar. Within two days, the surface broke apart at racing speed. A wheel came off Wilfred Bourque's car and he died when it hit a fence post. Charlie Merz's car shredded a tire and flew into the crowd, killing two spectators. By the end of the opening weekend, five people were dead, including the two paying customers. The AAA threatened to ban racing at IMS. Indiana's lieutenant governor wanted racing outlawed across the entire state. The four Speedway founders had two months to find an answer or lose everything. Their answer was bricks. 3.2 million of them. Laid by hand in 63 days. Plus a 33-inch concrete wall to protect the spectators. The final brick, laid on December 14, 1909, was made of solid gold. In this episode: Why the original 1909 surface failed Why bricks beat concrete and asphalt for that specific moment The math of 50,000 bricks per day, by hand The story of the 33-inch concrete wall, the first permanent spectator barrier at any American racetrack The 1961 decision to pave over almost all of it The 36 inches that remained, and the spontaneous joke between two friends that became the most kissed surface in American sports Sources include the IMS Museum, the Encyclopedia of Indianapolis, Brickhunter, Burns Stainless, First Super Speedway, History.com, and WISH-TV's 2025 reporting on the Turn 2 excavation that uncovered original 1909 bricks for the first time since 1937. Full bibliography in the show notes and teacher curriculum. Hosted and produced by Anthony McDonald in Indianapolis, Indiana. Part of the Learn.WitUS curriculum platform. Full teacher curriculum, worksheets, knowledge checks, and Indiana Academic Standards alignment available free at the course page. Episode 3, "Voices in the Air," releases next week. 3.2 million bricks, Yard of Bricks, Brickyard, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, IMS, civil engineering, materials science, Wabash Clay, Dale Jarrett, kissing the bricks, Indiana history, educational podcast

13 total episodes available

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Frequently asked questions

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What is BAM. World's Fastest Centenarian?: The Centenarian Journey. Is a blueprint for radical self-mastery? Follow the BAM, Chief Strategist, through the multi-decade mission to break the 100m dash record at 100, master Handstand Pushups, lifelong learning, and achieve professional voice over status. Each week connects the dots between diverse projects: NASM CPT/CNC/CES certification study, building software Tech Tools, analyzing books/movies in All the Spoilers, and the science of discipline with the Better Vice Club. Will BAM prove that anything is acquirable with the right strategy?

Listen and follow the journey to find out.
How often does this podcast release new episodes?: This podcast updates daily.
Where can I listen to this podcast?: This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
Does this podcast accept guests?: No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.

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