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Popp Talk with Mary Jane Popp

Popp Talk with Mary Jane Popp

Von: Mary Jane Popp
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POPP TALK! A fast-paced Magazine-style Show dedicated to keeping you on the cutting edge of today's hot button issues. The show is high energy, upbeat and entertaining. It gives you the tools to feel better, reach for that brass ring, and live longer and happier. It's Fun! It's Fascinating! It has guests from politics to health, to the stars from La La Land. It's Radio with sizzle!Copyright 2026 Mary Jane Popp Alternative & Komplementäre Medizin Beziehungen Elternschaft & Familienleben Hygiene & gesundes Leben Sozialwissenschaften
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  • Popp Talk, October 17, 2026

    Popp Talk, October 17, 2026
    Oct 18 2026
    Popp Talk with Mary Jane Popp Celebrity Impressions, Hollywood Stories, and a Vision for Humanity's Next Era with Jim Meskimen and Cynthia Rivard Mary Jane Popp talks with character actor and impressionist Jim Meskimen about his decades of celebrity voices and his mother, Happy Days star Marion Ross, then welcomes spiritual teacher Cynthia Rivard to discuss her book Hope for a New Era and raising personal frequency to help humanity's next chapter. A Lively Tease For Two Very Different Guests Mary Jane Popp opens Popp Talk promising a dynamite show, then teases her first guest, a man of countless voices who keeps adding new ones, before moving into a lineup of audio impressions: Robin Williams's manic energy and gratitude, Ron Paul sounding utterly sincere, Mitt Romney's eager-to-please tone, and a Newt Gingrich voice edging toward The Godfather. Popp interrupts, laughing that she never knows who she is speaking with, and introduces Jim Meskimen properly, noting his more than thirty years as a professional actor in films including Apollo 13, The Grinch, and Frost/Nixon, and television shows such as Friends, Whose Line Is It Anyway?, Fresh Prince, and Castle. She hints that Meskimen's mother, Happy Days star Marion Ross, may have something to do with his career before welcoming him properly to the show and promising listeners a second half built around a new chapter of human evolution. Growing Up In Marion Ross's House Of Accents Meskimen tells Popp his mother, Marion Ross, is doing well at home enjoying a rare sunny stretch after a rough year of fires, rain, and fog, and that she still mentions him proudly to friends. He credits her less with any direct showbiz advice and more with simply watching how a working actor builds a career and survives the long stretches between jobs, lessons he says kept him from quitting over his own thirty-plus years in the business. Meskimen recalls his mother playing a Polish grandmother on Brooklyn Bridge and an Irish maid in an early live television broadcast of Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit, and remembers a childhood home where doing an English or German accent at the dinner table was always welcome. He credits her sharp ear for dialects with passing down, as he jokes, "on a molecular level," the same gift for voices that now defines his own career as an impressionist and actor. Narrating Writers Of The Future With His Family Popp and Meskimen turn to the Writers of the Future contest, founded by L. Ron Hubbard forty-one years ago, where Meskimen served as a presenter this year, working in a Patrick Stewart impression and a run of dad jokes to fit the evening's science-fiction theme. He explains that he, his wife, and his daughter once again narrated the anthology of prizewinning stories released at the gala, their third time doing so together, tackling accents and voices for characters that sometimes are not even human. Meskimen calls it one of the only writing contests that is completely free to enter and can lead to publication and a cash grand prize, noting its international reach; Popp recalls meeting entrants from Australia, the UK, Hungary, and China. Meskimen remembers attending an early ceremony at the United Nations alongside science-fiction legends like Isaac Asimov and Frederik Pohl, and both point listeners to writersofthefuture.com for details. Jeff Goldblum, The Blue Genie, And Jimpressions Asked about his toughest voice, Meskimen names Jeff Goldblum, a figure known more for his look and persona than for a distinctive voice, calling the challenge fun. He says Robin Williams remains the most enjoyable voice he performs, recalling that Williams himself approved his casting as the blue genie for Disney parades and games, work Meskimen still performs after roughly fifteen years and calls a genuine workout. He touches on his training as a realist oil painter in Northern California and Spain, his early improv commercials for grocery chains, his 1990s appearances on the British version of Whose Line Is It Anyway? before Drew Carey became famous, and performing impressions for six thousand people at Radio City Music Hall on America's Got Talent in 2013. He tells Popp he is polishing a screenplay, a comedy thriller about an impressionist, set to begin filming this fall, and directs listeners to jimmeskimen.com for a free link to his one-man show, Jimpressions. Cynthia Rivard And The Case For A Golden Era After a musical interlude, Popp introduces spiritual teacher, business strategist, and environmental advocate Cynthia Rivard, author of Hope for a New Era: Turning the Tide, Love and Leadership through Turbulent Times. Rivard argues humanity is in a necessary decluttering phase, comparing today's chaos to the mess that surfaces when someone finally reorganizes a cluttered closet, insisting the turbulence is entirely human-made and that real change starts with aligned action inside each person's own sphere of influence rather than waiting on governments or ...
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  • Popp Talk, October 10, 2026

    Popp Talk, October 10, 2026
    Oct 11 2026
    Popp Talk with Mary Jane Popp Starseeds, Walk-In Souls, and Compassionate Dog Training with Sheila Seppi and Kathleen Troy Mary Jane Popp talks with multidimensional life coach Sheila Seppi about walk-in souls, starseeds, and the soul's journey across dimensions, then welcomes dog trainer and author Kathleen Troy to share compassionate training methods inspired by her cocker spaniel, Dylan. A Tease For Dimensions And Dogs Mary Jane Popp opens Popp Talk promising practical tools for a better life, previewing two very different conversations: training dogs with compassion rather than yelling, and exploring whether other dimensions hold other versions of people living different lives. She tells listeners that in this dimension she is Mary Jane Popp hosting Popp Talk, but wonders aloud whether another dimension holds a completely different version of herself. She frames the episode as a search for new possibilities and answers to life's biggest "whys," reminding her audience that she always tries to give them something they can use, not just interesting ideas. After a short run of advertisements for hearing aids and a walk-in bathtub, Popp returns to introduce her first guest, promising a deep dive into multidimensional existence before circling back later to dogs, training, and the lessons animals can teach about respect and patience. Sheila Seppi On Souls And Starseeds Popp introduces Sheila Seppi, describing her as a multidimensional life coach, holographic alchemist, light language linguist, regression therapist, and shamanic practitioner, and the author of Cosmic Convergence: Journeys of Walk-ins, Starseeds, and Hybrids. Seppi explains that while people know themselves as a mother, daughter, or friend in ordinary life, their souls are eternal and take many forms across lifetimes to fulfill a given purpose. She tells Popp that a starseed is a soul that originates from another planet or star system, and that everyone ultimately traces back to one divine source energy, called by many different names. When Popp asks whether people are discovering who they are or who they were, Seppi insists it is a present-tense discovery, since most people assume they are only the person reflected in the mirror without realizing their soul has lived many times, in many realms, as many kinds of beings. A Walk-In Soul's Sudden Transformation Seppi describes herself as a walk-in soul and recounts the night that changed her life. At 38, she was a mother of three in a difficult marriage, walking with a cane and diagnosed with bone cancer, brain tumors, fibromyalgia, and chronic fatigue. On September 23, 1999, she went to bed desperately ill; the next morning she felt pulled upright as if by the hair, experienced a jolt like lightning, and found herself in white space before her vision slowly returned. She says every symptom vanished instantly, though doctors only credited her medications. Seppi explains she later understood this as a soul augmentation, in which her original soul moved on in its own spiritual journey while a new soul, carrying fresh universal information and heightened intuition, entered her body. She tells Popp she initially feared a psychotic break before a psychologist helped her make sense of what she now calls the ensoulment process. Soul Plans, Densities, And Dimensions Seppi walks Popp through her framework of over-souls, soul groups, and the shantius khan, the web of information she says holds everything a soul needs for a given lifetime, including the soul plan it chooses before incarnating. She explains that souls often pick difficult families on purpose, to learn lessons like worthiness of love through adversity rather than ease, and that even an infant who dies shortly after birth may have volunteered for a brief, meaningful experience. Popp, admittedly confused, asks for clarification as Seppi distinguishes dimensions, which she calls perceptions of conscious reality, from densities, the vibrational weight those dimensions create, describing humanity's slow shift from harmonic universe one toward higher collective consciousness. Seppi closes by explaining her work helping clients recognize ancestral and behavioral distortions in their energy fields, directs listeners to her website, sheilaseppi.com, and to her book Cosmic Convergence, and Popp thanks her warmly before promising a segment on dogs. Kathleen Troy And Dylan's Rescue Story After a musical break, Popp introduces dog trainer and author Kathleen Troy, noting her more than twenty years of training with compassion, consistency, and respect, and her belief that there are no bad dogs. Troy explains how she came to own her American Cocker Spaniel, Dylan, who was purchased on a whim by a friend in South Korea and never trained; Dylan chewed through furniture, electrical cords, a car interior, and finally his owner's wedding photographs, prompting the newlyweds to send him, at eighteen months old, to live with Troy. Popp shares her own stories ...
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  • Popp Talk, October 24, 2026

    Popp Talk, October 24, 2026
    Oct 25 2026
    Popp Talk with Mary Jane Popp Mental Health's Silent Pandemic, Souls Crossing Over with Philip DeClercq, Caroline Cory, and Father Nathan Castle Mary Jane Popp talks with Philip DeClercq and Caroline Cory about their book The Silent Pandemic and the hidden mental health crisis facing teenagers, then welcomes Father Nathan Castle, author of Afterlife Interrupted, to describe twenty-five years spent helping people who died suddenly cross over to the other side. A Tease For Two Powerful Conversations Mary Jane Popp opens Popp Talk promising an extraordinary hour, teasing her second guest first: Father Nathan Castle, a Dominican priest who has spent twenty-five years helping about five hundred people cross over to the other side, especially those whose traumatic deaths, from accidents to suicides, leave them stuck and unable to move on. She jokes that her first question for him will be blunt: are the people he talks to actually dead, or still alive? Before that conversation, Popp promises to tackle what she calls a silent pandemic, a mental health crisis she says the country has never fully reckoned with, even after emerging from the other pandemic everyone already knows about. She teases that listeners need this information, then runs through a block of advertisements for hearing aids and walk-in bathtubs, plus a Sinatra tune, before returning to introduce her first guests of the hour. Introducing The Silent Pandemic Authors Mary Jane Popp introduces Caroline Cory, an award-winning filmmaker, author, and consciousness researcher, and Philip DeClercq, who comes from Ireland and blends religion, science, and psychology, as co-authors of The Silent Pandemic. Popp asks why mental health, long present but rarely discussed, has become such an open topic now. Cory points to a stubborn taboo, especially among boys taught not to admit depression or anxiety, and argues the digital age has made things worse, with teenage suicide rates climbing and antidepressant use becoming almost universal. Popp pushes back, wondering aloud whether society has simply gotten softer, recalling pioneers who crossed the prairie by wagon, buried children along the way, and kept going. DeClercq answers that those pioneers survived together, while today's isolated households replace real connection with social media, an illusion Cory says only deepens a teenager's sense that everyone else's life looks amazing while their own feels unbearable. Social Media, Drugs, And Instant Gratification The conversation turns to how media and medication shape young minds. Cory describes a culture of instant gratification in which children are quickly prescribed pharmaceuticals for ADHD or anxious nerves, normalizing antidepressant use by age fourteen or fifteen. DeClercq, whose own daughter is fifteen, says the shows and content teenagers consume glorify perfect bodies and perfect looks, so any child with acne, extra weight, or a slower pace becomes a target for trolling at school, in the play yard, and in stores. Popp, who says she was bullied for being chubby decades ago, notes she at least never faced social media piling on afterward. Cory agrees platforms exacerbate everything, pushing kids toward cosmetic fixes and plastic surgery as young as twelve, and DeClercq adds that teenagers now discuss anxiety, depression, and suicide daily, almost as routine small talk, because they only have peers their own age to process it with, rather than adults who might offer real perspective. Suicide, Purpose, And Three Age Ranges Popp raises the hardest subject, suicide, admitting she once privately thought of it as cowardly before learning better. Cory, who works with mothers who lost children to suicide, describes the guilt those parents carry as some of the most excruciating pain imaginable, and explains that the human spirit has no natural self-destructive drive, so something interferes with that survival instinct, whether trauma, emotional wounds, or forces she calls external energies. She notes schools teach sex education but never address who a child is as a human being, leaving teenagers unequipped when a classmate dies. Popp recalls DeClercq's story of his fourteen-year-old daughter's friend group discussing anxiety and suicide as daily routine. Cory explains the book, The Silent Pandemic, ultimately grew to address three distinct age ranges, since teenagers, adults, and older adults each face different struggles and need different solutions. She directs listeners to thesilentpandemic.com, where preorders bring an autographed copy ahead of the May 27th launch, and Popp promises to have both authors back. Father Nathan Castle On Stuck Souls After a musical break, Popp introduces Father Nathan Castle, a Dominican priest who for twenty-five years has helped more than five hundred people cross over, work he describes in his three-book series Afterlife Interrupted. He explains that most of the souls he encounters died suddenly and violently, in car crashes ...
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