I'm Ashley C. Ford, and I host Into the Mix, a Ben & Jerry's podcast about joy and justice produced with Vox Creative.

For the past few years, I've seen a lot of hand-wringing about Governor Ron DeSantis' agenda to end what he calls woke indoctrination.

But we wanted to know, what does that mean?

And how does this agenda actually affect the people living and working there?

Especially those who have benefited from the diversity, equity, and inclusion programs that DeSantis' policies would uproot.

Check out the latest mini-series on Into the Mix, a Ben and Jerry's podcast.

Subscribe now. What's up everybody and welcome to episode 248 of the Talking Chop podcast. I am your host, Brad

Roland. It is Sunday, our normal time slot, but it's anything but a normal show. We are previewing

the NLDS coming up against the Miami Marlins and joining me to talk about all of it are both

Eric Coleman and Scott Coleman. Hello, gentlemen. Hey, you know what? It doesn't really matter because Scott and Eric I'm in the same Cole sort of club. So, I mean, I'm fine adopting his last name as I'm sure he's probably over there we go. Yeah, there we go. Yeah, good to be on, Brad. Thanks for having us. Should be a good series. I think, you know, obviously play the Marlins this week, and there's

been some history between those two clubs, and it's only going to fuel that fire a little bit more,

so this next week should be a lot of fun. Yeah, and it's unfair that you both have the same

last name structure to throw me off in the beginning of the podcast.

But here we are.

Honestly, I did not expect to be previewing the Marlins, to be honest with you.

We did know that they were winning the series last time we talked on the podcast, but they swept the Cubs.

That was somewhat surprising.

They have never lost a playoff series. We'll say that right now. The Miami Marlins have never lost a playoff series.

We'll say that right now.

The Miami Marlins have never lost a playoff series in franchise history.

And I am contractually required to bring up the fact that the Braves and Marlins played in 1997.

It was Eric Gregg.

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