The Iseeoldpeople Podcast

Dr. Bruce is back after a four month hiatus to celebrate his 62nd Birthday, rambling on about everything but that damn Elephant in the room. The book Breathe by James Nestor is referred to in the Podcast.

Dr. Bruce decides that it is is in his best interests to end the ISeeOldPeople Podcast. It has been an incredible 1 3/4 year experience and hopefully, if hope returns to our world the podcast can resume in one form or another. "Until then, thanks for listening, you have been a loyal and engaging audience, I will miss you all." Dr. Bruce

Dr. Bruce celebrates one year of sobriety; a journey of learning to be honest with yourself and to build resilience because of that honesty.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about reaching 11 months of Sobriety, the third Ontario lockdown and an unexpected online teaching gig that came at just the right time.

Dr. Bruce plows through a month filled with health problems and both external and self created stressors. He shares his heartfelt gratitude for his wife and his growth emotionally at 10 months of sobriety.

A battered and bruised Dr. Bruce attempts to deliver a podcast with questionable results.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about his 8th month of Sobriety, a milestone he has reached twice before.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about trying to find a new direction for his podcast in the Age of Madness and reminisces about his father after he realizes he can not remember the sound of his voice.

Dr. Bruce just wants to lay out what it is like at this exact moment on Mother Earth as a thoughtful and concerned contemporary witness to the day's events.

Dr. Bruce realizes he is brooding too much about the Age of Madness and it is affecting his social relationships, then he gets worked up about personal and medical freedoms, thus proving everyone's point!

Dr. Bruce celebrates his 61st birthday and the 1 year anniversary of the ISeeOldPeople Podcast.  47 episodes! An almost weekly experience!

Dr. Bruce rambles on about Mennonites and medical freedoms, getting his first tattoo and volunteering. 

Dr. Bruce follows up on his last episode when he left it up in the air as to what happened to his passenger after their traumatic car accident as well as rambling on about enjoying his return to the sunny climate of Southern Ontario.

Not really rambling today, some serious pain on display.  I looked back trying to determine the exact date that it occurred and found an account that I had written of the incident the next day. Fresh and Raw, it has given me insight to the the trauma of that night and how it has affected me for almost two decades afterward. 

Dr. Bruce rambles on about walking the track at the gym, losing some weight and finally finishing David Copperfield by Charles Dickens.

Dr. Bruce, tired of the madness around him decides to escape into his amateur singing, sharing a few of his favourites. Blue Umbrella by John Prine Helpless by Neil Young Just a Gigolo/That's Amore by Louie Primo Sunday Morning Coming Down by Johnny Cash

Dr. Bruce rambles on about the introduction of Seed Oils into the modern diet in 1865, attending what he thought was his first protest (it wasn't) and getting a scolding after only his first week attending a new gym.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about his two week self quarantine ending, plans for a Steak dinner out, his observations on a random hipster and his joy over the return of live sports.

Dr. Bruce returns to the 'Common Sense' province for a reprieve in this time of madness.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about his Aberrant Right Subclavian Artery and the powers of observation in health care.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about his recent retirement and reads his 2018 short story, The Last Chiropractor.

Dr. Bruce rambles on about going to the Zoo, retirement and medical tyranny. 

Dr. Bruce rambles on about finally catching a fish, the fragrant smell of Cannabis growing in the County and advising his listeners to avoid King-Sized beds. Quite a potpourri of topics!

Dr. Bruce finally turns the car around and drives the 20 hours back to Norfolk County. 

Dr. Bruce rambles on about his ongoing adventures in Manitoba, life in Winnipeg, the joy of sobriety and the kindness of strangers.