Podcast thumbnail for Mythic

by Boston Blake

5.0(9 reviews)
19 episodes
Updated Weekly
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Podcast Overview

Ancient myths don't stay in the past. They are retold again and again in contemporary media. They also play out in the real world — our relationships, our politics, and in the moments when life suddenly feels larger than ordinary explanation can account for. Mythic is a podcast about meaningful living through the power of myth. I'm Boston Blake — a certified coach, a lifelong student of depth psychology, and someone who has spent most of his adult life studying what makes humans tick. Sometimes I sit down with mythologists, Jungian scholars, artists, and practitioners to trace the archetypal patterns alive in our world right now. Other times I go in alone — following a myth or an archetype wherever it leads, into ancient legend and modern headlines alike. We've explored the Heroine's Journey and what Barbie got right about it. We've looked at Dionysus moving through San Francisco, the Trickster energy driving our cultural moment, the decolonization of mythology, and what it means to integrate a peak experience when you have to return to ordinary life. The conversations move between depth psychology, pop culture, personal transformation, and the mythic imagination — because that's how the psyche actually works. It doesn't sort things into tidy categories. If you've ever felt like there's more going on beneath the surface of your life — and that the right story, told in the right way, might help you understand what it is — this podcast is for you. Journey on. Topics explored: Jungian psychology, archetypal psychology, depth psychology, mythology, the hero's journey, the heroine's journey, Carl Jung, Joseph Campbell, ancient mythology, Greek mythology, meaningful living, personal transformation, myth and culture, shadow work, individuation, myth and media, pop culture and archetypes, depth psychology podcast.

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Publishing Since

4/22/2021

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Recent Episodes

Episode thumbnail for John Selig | Stolen Fires: Myth and the Creative Process

April 17, 2026

John Selig | Stolen Fires: Myth and the Creative Process

<p>In an Instagram Reel, John Selig described this image — Mount Etna as a cosmological diagram: Typhon pinned underneath, his rage powering the volcano; Hephaestus at the forge above, that same rage transmuted into craft; Prometheus chained on the side, the fire bringer who suffered for giving us what the gods had kept for themselves; and Zeus at the crown, not a creator of fire but the one who directs it.</p><p>It set my imagination ablaze!</p><p>John’s handle is @stolenfires_. That name tells you everything about his approach: myth is Promethean fire, meaning held by the gods and waiting to be taken — not as belief, not as doctrine, but as a lens you can actually use. What he wants is for you to leave the conversation with something in your hands.</p><p>We spent this episode inside Greek myth as a living, working system. We examined the Theogony as three successive orders of creation — and why Zeus’s is the first one generative enough to let everything be born, even the monsters. We read the Odyssey as the story of a man who cannot go home yet because his unconscious won’t let him — the sailors as impulses that thwart the ego until it’s ready. We talked about what happens to a culture that runs entirely on Athena consciousness while Poseidon goes ignored. And we talked about creativity, perfectionism, and what myth can do for people who are stuck.</p><h2>What We Cover</h2><p>We use Prometheus — the fire-bringer who stole meaning from the gods and handed it to ordinary people — as the lens for this conversation. Along the way we explore:</p><p><strong>Stolen Fires and What the Name Actually Means.</strong> The name is two things at once: a cosmological statement about myth as Promethean fire, and — as someone pointed out to John recently — an accidental description of a mythology hot-take platform. He didn't plan that second meaning. The Trickster did. The core idea: myth holds meaning the way the gods held fire. John's work is the theft.</p><p><strong>Myth Doesn't Require You to Believe Anything.</strong> Myth and history are not the same category. Mythologizing history breaks it. Historicizing mythology breaks it too. One lives in the world of the imaginal; the other is the world of record. You can work with myth — let it illuminate your life, your psyche, your moment — without making a single metaphysical commitment.</p><p><strong>Typhon, Hephaestus, and the Shape of Shadow Work.</strong> Zeus didn't destroy Typhon. He pinned him under Mount Etna, where his rage powers the volcano — and Hephaestus's forge sits at the top, transmuting that same rage into craft. Integration instead of obliteration. The energy doesn't disappear. It gets redirected. That's the shape of shadow work, and it's also the shape of the creative process.</p><p><strong>Satan and the Cultural Shadow.</strong> Monotheism needed a bucket for everything that didn't make the approved list, and Satan is what it built. A lot of what ended up in there isn't all that bad — it's just human. The qualities most associated with the mythic Satan map cleanly onto basic features of human nature, and the Greco-Roman roots of the image run deeper than most people realize.</p><p><strong>Three Orders of Creation.</strong> The Theogony gives us three successive cosmological regimes, each more generative than the last. Uranus won't let anything be born. Kronos swallows his children rather than risk displacement. Zeus frees everyone and starts an order in which everything gets to exist — including the monsters. The Greek pantheon is so crowded because Zeus's order requires it to be.</p><p><strong>The Sailors as Unconscious Impulses.</strong> The sailors in the Odyssey aren't named or characterized because they're not really separate people — they're the unconscious impulses that keep thwarting what the ego says it wants. Odysseus doesn't reach Ithaca until they're all dead. The friction isn't always the enemy. The sailors may be telling him something he isn't ready to hear yet.</p><p><strong>Athena Consciousness, Poseidon Consciousness, and What We've Left Out.</strong> Ian McGilchrist's hemisphere theory maps onto the Greek gods: Athena as the rational, ordering, left-brain mode; Poseidon as the holistic, oceanic, right-brain mode. We've built a civilization that runs almost entirely on Athena consciousness while Poseidon goes unaddressed — and John thinks the epidemic of depression among his generation follows directly from that.</p><p><strong>Spirituality and the Brain.</strong> The part of the brain that activates depression is the same part that activates spirituality. When the spiritual mode is engaged, it becomes physiologically impossible to be depressed. This isn't a spiritual claim. It's neuroscience. And you don't have to believe in anything to get there.</p><p><strong>The Tyranny of Heaven.</strong> Uranus and Gaia: heaven and earth, the ideal and the actual. Heaven wants the thing to be perfect. Earth wants the thing to exist. Any version of something is necessarily not every version of something — which is obvious, and is still the exact mistake most creatives make constantly, holding the work hostage to what it could be until it never becomes what it is.</p><h2><strong>Chapters</strong></h2><p>00:00 Welcome</p><p>00:03:49 The Name Stolen Fires</p><p>00:04:56 Myth Without Belief</p><p>00:05:42 Typhon, Prometheus, and the Volcano</p><p>00:06:53 Satan and the Cultural Shadow</p><p>00:08:30 How the Volcano Became a Map</p><p>00:10:17 Zeus as Air, Not Fire</p><p>00:11:30 Three Orders of Creation</p><p>00:18:29 Into the Odyssey</p><p>00:19:31 The Sailors as Unconscious Impulses</p><p>00:21:57 Odysseus Isn’t Ready for Ithaca</p><p>00:26:42 Myth Is Fractal</p><p>00:34:20 The Modern Mind and Its Limits</p><p>00:35:10 Meaning, Depression, and the Missing Lens</p><p>00:41:45 Spirituality and the Brain</p><p>00:48:05 The Myth and Creativity Course</p><p>00:49:05 The Tyranny of Heaven</p><p>00:50:10 Where to Find John</p><h2><strong>Memorable Quotes</strong></h2><p>“The trick with myths is to not take them literally and to turn them into lenses that you can then look at your own life through.” — John Selig</p><p>“Typhon is put underneath Mount Etna, and his fiery rage powers that volcano and then Hephaestus’s forge is at the top, turning that rage, alchemizing it into something beautiful.” — John Selig</p><p>“That’s how it feels to do shadow work, to channel your grief into something creative, to face a part of you that you don’t wanna face. All of those things are in that image and it’s cosmic and natural and personal all at the same time.” — John Selig</p><p>“Myth doesn’t require you to believe anything. These stories didn’t happen. Getting history and mythology confused is one of the biggest problems in our world today.” — Boston Blake</p><p>“Mythologizing history or historicizing mythology. It breaks it. One lives in the world of the imaginal and one is the world of the historical.” — Boston Blake</p><p>“If that spiritual part of your brain is activated, it becomes physiologically impossible to be depressed.” — John Selig</p><p>“Any version of something is necessarily not every version of something.” — John Selig</p><p>“Take the mess you’re working on and make it sacred.” — John Selig</p><h2><strong>Resources &amp; Links</strong></h2><p><strong>John Selig’s website</strong>: <a href="https://stolenfires.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://stolenfires.com</a></p><p><strong>Stolen Fires on Instagram: @stolenfires_</strong></p><p><strong>Stolen Fires on YouTube: @stolenfires</strong></p><p><strong>Stolen Fires on TikTok: @stolenfires</strong></p><p><strong>Stolen Fires on Substack: </strong><a href="https://stolenfires.substack.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://stolenfires.substack.com</a></p><p><strong>John’s Myth and Creativity Course (May 2026): </strong><a href="https://stolenfires.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://stolenfires.com</a></p><p><strong>Episode page: </strong><a href="https://bostonblake.com/mythic-podcast/john-selig-stolen-fires" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://bostonblake.com/mythic-podcast/john-selig-stolen-fires</a></p><p><strong>If this episode landed for you, feel free to add to the pot: </strong><a href="https://bostonblake.com/contribute/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://bostonblake.com/contribute/</a></p><p><a href="https://mythicpodcast.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://mythicpodcast.com</a></p><h2><strong>About the Guest</strong></h2><p>John Selig is a writer and educator specializing in the psychology of myth, symbol, and creativity. He has traveled the world visiting the sacred sites of many cultures and is currently writing a book investigating the deeper practical meanings hidden within the world’s myths and religious stories. A lifelong creative, John has worked in music, writing, game design, podcasting, and video, and coaches people in seeing their lives through mythic and symbolic lenses through his one-on-one Mythwork sessions. He has taught at Harvard, UCLA, and School of Rock. Learn more at <a href="https://stolenfires.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://stolenfires.com</a>.</p><h2><strong>About Mythic</strong></h2><p>Mythic is a podcast about meaningful living through the power of myth, ancient lore, modern pop culture, and depth psychology. Hosted by Boston Blake — ICF Professional Certified Coach, and lifelong student of mythology and depth psychology — Mythic brings together the stories that have have something to teach us.</p><p><a href="https://mythicpodcast.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://mythicpodcast.com</a></p><h2><strong>Topics</strong></h2><p>Greek mythology, depth psychology, Jungian psychology, archetypal psychology, practical mythology, myth and meaning, mythology podcast, Prometheus, Typhon, Hephaestus, Zeus, Theogony, Hesiod, Odyssey,...

Episode thumbnail for Martin Bilodeau | Keeper of the Dream: Tantra, the Inner Buddha, & Building a Utopia

April 4, 2026

Martin Bilodeau | Keeper of the Dream: Tantra, the Inner Buddha, & Building a Utopia

<h2></h2><h2>About This Episode</h2><p>This episode marks the return of Mythic after a year and a half — and what a place to come back from. I recorded this conversation live at Pachalegria, a retreat and healing center in Zipolite, Mexico, at the close of my first men's tantra retreat. The man who led it — and built the place — is sitting right next to me.</p><p>Martin Bilodeau is a Québécois public figure, social psychologist, and bestselling author of Awaken Your Inner Buddha, A Practical Guide to Modern Tantrism and Chronicles of an Urban Buddhist (all currently available in French). His path runs through indigenous shamanism, Tibetan Buddhism, and Tantrism, with lineages from Osho, Yogi Bhajan, and Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche. He spent half his life in India, Asia, and traveling the world before founding Pachalegria in 2020.</p><p>This is Martin's first English-language podcast.</p><h2>What We Cover</h2><p>We use Martin's framework of four spiritual emergencies as Ariadne's thread into the labyrinth — not naming all four explicitly, but tracing the arc of a life spent following the thread of awakening from Buddhism into shamanism, Tantra, and finally into the act of building a living vision on a hillside in southern Mexico.</p><p>Along the way we explore:</p><p><strong>Buddhism and the Inner World.</strong> Martin discovered Buddhism at 17 through the books of Alexandra David-Néal, the first Western woman to walk into Tibet. He consecrated his twenties to practice — two hours of meditation a day, temple visits in India and Nepal, annual retreats. But the real challenge wasn't the monastery. It was bringing the Dharma into daily modern life.</p><p><strong>Bodhicitta and the Belief That Changes Everything.</strong> The teaching that cracked Martin open: compassion as a way of seeing the world, not a feeling you wait to receive. The ego sees the world as something to take from. Compassion asks what you can bring. That single reorientation — from appetite to offering — underpins everything Martin does.</p><p><strong>Why "Emergency"?</strong> Martin spent nearly 15 years managing services for homeless, addicted, and delinquent youth in Québec. What he saw confirmed it: every wound is a wound of unlove. Every act of harm is a cry for it. If all our damage is created by the absence of love, love is the only thing that will heal it. That's not romantic. It's urgent.</p><p><strong>Tantra and the Body.</strong> We've never been more disconnected from our bodies than we are now. The body is always in the present moment — it's the mind that escapes. Tantra is the path that reconnects them: through breath, sensation, movement, and the radical act of feeling rather than managing life.</p><p><strong>The Minotaur in the Labyrinth.</strong> One of the most vivid mythic images in our conversation: the Minotaur as kundalini, as primal life force — not a monster to be slain but an energy that got trapped by the engineered maze of the mind. Daedalus built the labyrinth with his head. The Minotaur didn't need to be killed. It needed to be freed. And what frees it? Ariadne's love.</p><p><strong>Shame as a Control Mechanism.</strong> We were once invocators — beings who danced, screamed, and loved their way back to the divine. Then came 2,000 years of ideology that installed shame between us and our own bodies, our own power, our own direct experience of the sacred. Capitalism inherited that structure and kept it running. The antidote isn't permission. It's sovereignty.</p><p><strong>The King and Queen Were Never Meant to Rule Alone.</strong> Every true mythology pairs masculine and feminine — active and receptive, power and love, strength and empathy. A ruler disconnected from the soul force — the virgin princess in the tower, the yin inside — becomes narcissistic and abusive. Power without love is abuse. Love without power is passivity. They were always meant to be together.</p><p><strong>Shiva-Shakti and Cocreation.</strong> The feminine-masculine dynamic isn't about gender — it's about listening before acting, being receptive to what the world is telling you before you move. Martin guides groups this way: 70% listening intuitively before he leads. The Shiva-Shakti principle is the composition of wisdom.</p><p><strong>Zipolite and the Living Dream.</strong> And then there's the place itself — the last bohemian village, a hillside above the Pacific where people have been living freely since the early 1970s. No rules, no structure, naked on the beach at night, no violence. LGBT community, hippies, artists, locals, expats, tourists — all coexisting. The New York Times writes about it every year. And into this, Martin has built a utopia. Not finished. Expanding. Buying land, building with stones so the iguanas keep their nests, preserving what's real before the commercial wave arrives.</p><p>We close with Joseph Campbell's line — dreams are private myths, myths are collective dreams — and the question it raises: what is the shared dream we're missing right now? What would it look like to stop begging for meaning from the outside and start imposing a little vision on reality?</p><p>This is that conversation.</p><h2>Chapter Timestamps</h2><p></p><p>0:00 Welcome Back to Mythic — Recording Live from Zipolite, Mexico</p><p>01:00 Introducing Martin Bilodeau: Author, Social Psychologist, Tantric Guide</p><p>02:00 Pachalegria: "I Created Boston" — On Being Recreated by a Place</p><p>02:30 The Four Spiritual Emergencies as Ariadne's Thread</p><p>03:00 First Emergency: Buddhism — Alexandra David-Néal and the Call of Tibet</p><p>04:00 Consecrating to the Path: Two Hours of Meditation, Temple Visits, Annual Retreats</p><p>05:00 Bringing the Dharma into Daily Life — The Real Challenge</p><p>06:00 Bodhicitta: The Belief That Changes Everything</p><p>07:00 Ego as Attachment and Aversion — vs. Compassion as a Way of Seeing</p><p>08:00 "The Best Way to Feel Love Is to Love"</p><p>09:00 Why It's an Emergency: 15 Years with Homeless and Addicted Youth</p><p>10:00 Putting Love Back at the Center — The Heart vs. the Mind</p><p>11:00 The Mind as Dissector; Love as Radical Return to Essence</p><p>13:00 Om Mani Padme Hum: Compassion as the Ultimate Protection</p><p>14:00 Tantra and the Body: The Body as Portal to the Present Moment</p><p>16:00 We Were Never This Disconnected From Our Bodies</p><p>17:00 Mexico as Sensual Reconnection — Sweat, Stone Walls, Fish from the Ocean</p><p>19:00 The Tantra Workshop at Pachalegria: Movement, Community, Breath</p><p>20:00 The Minotaur in the Labyrinth — Kundalini as Primal Life Force</p><p>21:00 Ariadne's Love: What Guides Us Back to Our Own Power</p><p>22:00 Freeing the Minotaur: The Primal Force Needs to Devour the Ego, Not the Self</p><p>24:00 The Real Fear Is Not Powerlessness — It's Power</p><p>25:00 Leaving the US: The Machinery of Fear and Division, Seen from the Outside</p><p>26:00 Shame as a Tool of Control: From Invocators to Beggars for Salvation</p><p>28:00 Capitalism Inherits the Shame Structure of Religion</p><p>29:00 "Where Is the Adult?" — Outsourcing Dignity and the Crisis of Sovereignty</p><p>30:00 The Father Archetype and the Dearth of Authentic Leadership</p><p>31:00 The King and Queen Were Never Meant to Rule Alone — Mythology as Template</p><p>32:00 The Knight and the Princess: The Soul as the Virgin in the Tower</p><p>33:00 Power Without Love Is Abusive. Love Without Power Is Passive.</p><p>34:00 The Mind Separate from the Ego — Tantra, Breath, and Reconnection</p><p>35:00 Shiva-Shakti: Cocreation and the Art of Listening Before Acting</p><p>36:00 Martin's Vision: Building a Utopia at Pachalegria</p><p>37:00 Zipolite: The Last Bohemian Village</p><p>38:00 Coexistence, Impermanence, and Preserving Authenticity</p><p>39:00 Is There Anything We Haven't Covered? — We Need to Be Dreamers</p><p>40:00 "Dreams Are Private Myths, Myths Are Collective Dreams" — Campbell</p><p>40:30 Our True Mythology Is Caring, Loving, and Sharing — That's It</p><p>41:00 Pachalegria as a Living Dream — and Our Responsibility to Keep Dreaming</p><h2></h2><h3>Resources &amp; Links</h3><ul><li><strong>Pachalegria</strong> — Retreat &amp; healing center, Zipolite, Mexico: <a href="https://pachalegria.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">pachalegria.com</a></li><li><strong>Martin Bilodeau</strong> — Awaken Your Inner Buddha: A Practical Guide to Modern Tantrism (French)</li><li><strong>Martin Bilodeau</strong> — Chronicles of an Urban Buddhist (French)</li><li><strong>Alexandra David-Néal</strong> — Explorer and writer; first Western woman to enter Lhasa, Tibet</li><li><strong>Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche</strong> — Tibetan Buddhist teacher; founder of Shambhala</li><li><strong>Yogi Bhajan</strong> — Kundalini yoga lineage</li><li><strong>Osho</strong> — Mystic and teacher</li><li><strong>Joseph Campbell</strong> — The Hero with a Thousand Faces</li><li><strong>The Minotaur myth</strong> — Daedalus, Theseus, Ariadne, and the labyrinth</li><li><strong>Bodhicitta</strong> — The Buddhist teaching of awakening mind; compassion as the path</li><li><strong>Om Mani Padme Hum</strong> — The mantra of compassion in Tibetan Buddhism</li><li><strong>Shiva-Shakti</strong> — The divine masculine-feminine principle in Tantrism</li></ul><br/><p></p><h2>About Martin Bilodeau</h2><p>Martin Bilodeau is a Québécois author, speaker, and spiritual guide whose work bridges social psychology, Tibetan Buddhism, indigenous shamanism, and modern Tantrism. He spent nearly half his life in India, Asia, and traveling the world, and worked for nearly 15 years as an organizer for services supporting homeless, addicted, and delinquent youth. He is the bestselling author of Awaken Your Inner Buddha and Chronicles of an Urban Buddhist (both in French), and the founder of Pachalegria, a retreat and healing center in Zipolite, Mexico. He is also

Episode thumbnail for The Village and the Mountaintop: The Inside Guide on Integrating Peak Experience

July 17, 2024

The Village and the Mountaintop: The Inside Guide on Integrating Peak Experience

<p>What does it mean to return to the village?</p><p>Boston Blake chats with Michael DiPietro and Marcey Donnelly, coauthors of 'The Inside Guide: Breaking Through to Intuitive Wisdom and Inspired Living.'&nbsp;</p><p>They delve into key themes such as intuitive wisdom, the hero's journey, integrating peak experiences into daily life, and understanding the role of desire and purpose. The conversation also covers their approaches to personal development and their vision for a more conscious, interconnected world. Tune in for practical insights and inspiring stories from two seasoned guides in the realm of inner work.</p><p>00:00&nbsp;Introduction of Guests and Their Backgrounds</p><p>00:40&nbsp;Michael's Journey and Approach to Inner Work</p><p>01:41&nbsp;Marcey's Spiritual Awakening and Transformation</p><p>03:28&nbsp;The Birth of Their Collaborative Book</p><p>07:19&nbsp;Exploring the Hero's Journey and Integration</p><p>09:41&nbsp;Living the Mountaintop Experience in Daily Life</p><p>19:50&nbsp;The Role of Myth and Archetypes in Personal Growth</p><p>22:09&nbsp;Synchronicity and Flow State</p><p>26:47&nbsp;Purpose and Desire in Life</p><p>37:55&nbsp;Connecting with Michael and Marcey</p><p>45:40&nbsp;Final Thoughts and Closing Remarks</p><p>The Inside Guide website:&nbsp;<a href="https://insideguideus.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://insideguideus.com</a></p><p>Discount Coupon Code: GROUP25</p><p><br></p><p>Learn more about Boston’s free Mythic Burning Man workshop series at&nbsp;</p><p><a href="https://bostonblake.com/mythic-burn" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://bostonblake.com/mythic-burn</a></p>

19 total episodes available

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Frequently asked questions

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What is Mythic?

Ancient myths don't stay in the past. They are retold again and again in contemporary media. They also play out in the real world — our relationships, our politics, and in the moments when life suddenly feels larger than ordinary explanation can account for.

Mythic is a podcast about meaningful living through the power of myth. I'm Boston Blake — a certified coach, a lifelong student of depth psychology, and someone who has spent most of his adult life studying what makes humans tick. Sometimes I sit down with mythologists, Jungian scholars, artists, and practitioners to trace the archetypal patterns alive in our world right now. Other times I go in alone — following a myth or an archetype wherever it leads, into ancient legend and modern headlines alike.

We've explored the Heroine's Journey and what Barbie got right about it. We've looked at Dionysus moving through San Francisco, the Trickster energy driving our cultural moment, the decolonization of mythology, and what it means to integrate a peak experience when you have to return to ordinary life. The conversations move between depth psychology, pop culture, personal transformation, and the mythic imagination — because that's how the psyche actually works. It doesn't sort things into tidy categories.

If you've ever felt like there's more going on beneath the surface of your life — and that the right story, told in the right way, might help you understand what it is — this podcast is for you.

Journey on.

Topics explored: Jungian psychology, archetypal psychology, depth psychology, mythology, the hero's journey, the heroine's journey, Carl Jung, Joseph Campbell, ancient mythology, Greek mythology, meaningful living, personal transformation, myth and culture, shadow work, individuation, myth and media, pop culture and archetypes, depth psychology podcast.

How often does this podcast release new episodes?

This podcast updates weekly.

Where can I listen to this podcast?

This podcast is available on 10 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.

Does this podcast accept guests?

Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.

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