If you like radically honest stories, you'll love the podcast risk.

Risks where people tell true stories, they never thought they'd dare to share, like the

one about the guy who cooked and served his own leg to his friends as tacos.

The woman who found out the person she was sharing kinky fantasies with online was her dad.

If you think you've heard it all, just wait till you hear risk.

Available now on the Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts.

In November of 2008, four decades after the passage of the historic Civil Rights Act of 1964,

voters in the United States elected the first black president in the nation's history.

It's been a long time coming, but tonight, because of what we did on this day,

in this election, at this defining moment, change has come to America.

This is an historic election, and I recognize the special significance it has for African Americans,

and for the special pride that must be theirs tonight.

Barack Obama's journey to the Oval Office was truly remarkable.

The then 47-year-old got his start as a community organizer in Illinois and was a first-term

senator when he made the bid for America's highest office. His campaign slogan, yes, we can,

captured the demand for change in a nation fractured by the 9-11 terror attack and the unending war

it unbushed. Yes, we can became a rallying cry for citizens eager to cast off the despair of the

previous eight years.

President-elect Obama would replace President George W. Bush,

whose legacy included the historically unpopular war in Iraq and massive changes in national

security, tax policy, and social security. By the end of Bush's second term in office,

the country was bitterly divided, and in the throes of a financial recession,

...