Welcome to Blind Magic in Alice Springs. I am your presenter and host, Murray Stewart, and this is episode 1469. I remember talking to good friends of mine and former support workers of mine who had or whose family had made the decision to migrate to Australia from South Africa. And I remember them talking about the murder of white farmers and why their families had to get out. They had no choice. And I remember thinking, wow, I so wish I had the power to do something about this. And you know, most of us, of course, if not all of us listening to this program will never have the power to do something about such goings-on in the world, but the person who does have that sort of power and who is using that power to help minorities is President Trump. He just doesn't talk, he does. And look what's happened in Venezuela overnight. Anyone who supports, or I guess who is against what President Trump has done overnight, obviously supports an illegitimate government who has repressed its own people violently, resulted in poverty of the masses in Venezuela, who is corrupt and who is virtually a criminal organization. You would call Venezuela, in fact, the mafia of South America. And it's been for a while now that President Trump has threatened to do something about it, go in there and free the people of the Venezuela from such a regime and overnight that's exactly what he has done and I say all power to him all power to him. This is an illegitimate regime, a criminal organization, a repressive regime, and just ask the millions of people who have left Venezuela. They didn't leave because they loved the regime. They left because they were afraid of the regime. And overnight, that regime has been relieved of its responsibilities. And hopefully now the U.S. Can guide it down a better pathway, a pathway which can provide freedom to its people, but also relieve it of the poverty-stricken nature of their existence because that's all it is, isn't it? It's existence. They're not living. They're just existing. And now at least they may have a chance. To be relieved of that poverty and be relieved of the prospect that they can be gunned down by just walking down the street. In venezuela yes because this is what's been happening uh they uh have been dosed up to the eyeballs this regime in supporting a drug culture a weapons culture and as i say wow wouldn't it be fantastic to have the power that president trump has to go in there and rescue people from such an existence. That's what he's done. And that's exactly what he has done to Christians in countries like Nigeria, in Somalia, and Syria, in Syria, who have been murdered by Islamic State. Yeah, that's right. He's actually putting into action his feelings of sympathy. Toward people he's relieving them from the tyranny of violence from the tyranny of poverty, you know it's just wonderful that we have in this time yeah in our time someone who's prepared to do something about what they're seeing and what they're feeling. Yeah, not just talking about it. You know, how often have we talked about what's going on with the white farmers in South Africa? They keep getting murdered and no one has gone in there to help them. But as I say, President Trump is prepared to go in there and help people in direct accordance with what he's seeing and what he's feeling. It could only be a Trump hater who could in any way, shape or form be pro this former government against Trump. You'd have to be stark raving mad to support this illegitimate, murderous dictatorship. This regime that has created so much harm, so much hardship for the people of Venezuela. Just look at the joy that those expats in America that have escaped this regime, Look at the joy that they showed us this morning when hearing of the news of the takeover. Anyway, I wish that this transition happens as smoothly as is humanly possible. Let's keep watching, folks. But as I say, we do live in a very important era, An era where one man is savi

Join Murray Stewart on episode 1468 of Blind Magic in Alice Springs as he reflects on a turbulent festive period and looks ahead to 2026. Murray discusses the overnight 'battle of the sexes' match — Nick Kyrgios’ straight-sets win over world No. 1 Irina Sabalenka — and explains why he believes the result highlights urgent questions about fairness in women’s sport and the participation of biological men competing in female categories. He balances his stance on inclusion with a call for separate categories to protect female athletes.Murray draws on his personal experience coaching girls in athletics — including mentoring a national junior 400m champion — to argue for protecting opportunities and dreams of women and girls in power sports. He urges sporting organisations worldwide to take note and act to preserve fairness and safety in competition.The episode also celebrates live music memories: Murray’s highlight of 2025 was seeing AC/DC at the MCG and the unforgettable power of that concert. He shares his hope that the band will keep playing and reflects on the joy of such experiences.Looking ahead, Murray outlines his hopes for 2026: a strong season for St Kilda in the AFL, political change in Victoria with the left-wing government voted out, and a Royal Commission into the events leading up to the tragedy in Sydney to ensure accountability and prevention.On a personal note, Murray opens up about the recent loss of a close friend on Christmas Eve and how that grief has prompted introspection, emotional ‘spring cleaning,’ and a commitment to carrying his friend’s calm and positive legacy forward. He describes refocusing on love, independence, and what matters most in the year to come.Murray closes by inviting listeners to reflect on their own highlights from 2025 and hopes for 2026. This episode is a mix of sports commentary, political opinion, music celebration, and heartfelt personal reflection, produced by Blind Magic Communications.

Folks, away we go. This is episode 1467. It's Blind Magic in Alice Springs and I am your presenter and host, Murray Stewart.In this uplifting holiday episode Murray reflects on finding light after a difficult year in Australia and offers ways to bring joy to family and friends over Christmas. He explores favourite Christmas songs and performances — from soulful versions of "Silent Night" by artists like Mariah Carey and Stevie Nicks to the year's standout pop festive track by Kylie Minogue — and revisits classics such as John Lennon’s "And So This Is Christmas." Murray encourages listeners to play music that warms the heart and sparks memories at the holiday table.The conversation then turns to animals, pets and the small encounters that brighten our lives. Murray shares a gentle alpaca-farm memory with his children and suggests visiting local wildlife parks or playing games with a puppy as meaningful family activities for the season.Special attention is given to the transformative power of service and companion dogs. Murray recounts stories including Dawn Fraser’s patronage of the Smart Dogs program and a moving anecdote about a non-speaking boy who said, “Look, mummy, I’ve got my own pet.” He also describes a personal experience in hospital when the presence of a well-trained dog helped restore his speech during an aura, and how his own dog, Sainter, calms his nerves and provides unparalleled, natural comfort.Throughout the episode Murray urges listeners to "find the light" and let that light overwhelm the darkness experienced by many — including the Jewish community in Australia — so the season can be one of hope, connection, and healing.This episode is a Blind Magic Communications production, episode 1467, presented by Murray Stewart.

Episode 1466 of Blind Magic, recorded in Alice Springs, features host Murray Stewart addressing the escalating crisis of sexual violence against women and the societal factors he believes are fuelling it. Across the episode Murray argues that current responses — which often single out boys and men — are incomplete, and that real progress requires treating sexual violence as a collective problem involving the conduct of both sexes. Topics covered include the influence of online pornography, shifting public standards of decency in nightclubs and hospitality venues, the role of parental guidance, and the impact of alcohol and drugs. Murray shares personal examples — including conversations with his own children and his daughter’s experiences managing dress codes at nightspots — to illustrate how behaviour by young women and the normalisation of explicit content can change young men’s expectations and contribute to anger, relationship breakdown and criminal behaviour. Key points: the need for open, mature conversations about behaviour and temptation with both daughters and sons; criticism of victim-blaming rhetoric that shuts down debate; concerns about the commercialisation of explicit content and its effects on young people’s morals and finances; and a call for wiser, more intelligent public discussion led by experienced adults rather than name-calling or blaming. There are no external guests on this episode—Murray Stewart presents a solo monologue and call to action: reinstate common decency, engage in frank conversations across generations, and urgently adopt a societal approach if we want to reduce sexual violence and its consequences.

Murray Stewart, host of episode 1465, shares a practical and simple character-building exercise inspired by his experience living with an acquired brain injury (ABI). In this short, reflective episode Murray explains how to list five personal strengths and five weaknesses on opposite sides of a page, score each from 1–10, and total the scores to track progress over time. He illustrates the method with his own examples — strengths like problem-solving and verbal communication, and weaknesses such as impatience and anger — and encourages listeners to revisit the exercise every few months to increase strengths and reduce weaknesses. Murray frames the exercise as a tool for self-improvement and relationship building, urging listeners to use the holidays or family gatherings to try it with loved ones. The episode emphasizes humility, personal responsibility, and steady progress: it’s never too late to work on your character.

In Episode 1,464 of Blind Magic Communications Production, host Murray Stewart delivers a candid, energetic monologue from Alice Springs about handling disappointment and converting negative emotions into forward momentum. After a frank admission of frustration over a failed job application and a corrective admonishment from his brother Martin, Murray reframes the setback as fuel for new opportunities — including offering his expertise on a paid basis and pursuing other projects already in motion.Topics covered include processing anger and disappointment, practical mindset resets, the value of channeling negative energy into constructive action, and the broader community benefits when a driven person regains their spark. Murray emphasizes that feeling upset is natural, but it mustn’t define your path; instead, he urges listeners to "put on the positive hat," ride the bumps, and emerge stronger.Key points: acknowledge your feelings, avoid dwelling on setbacks, convert frustration into tangible plans, consider turning personal expertise into services, and focus on how your renewed energy can benefit your community. The episode is a motivating, personal pep talk from Murray Stewart with a clear call to take immediate, positive steps forward.

In episode 1463 of Blind Magic Communications, host Murray Stewart delivers a passionate solo monologue from Alice Springs about a recent hiring process run by Sports for All that he believes failed to live up to its equal-opportunity claims. Murray explains why a job advertised as suitable for people with disabilities — an inclusion coach role — struck a nerve, describes his own 50 years of experience as a participant, coach and administrator in sport, and recounts founding the Desert Sports Foundation to remove barriers to participation.Topics covered include the specifics of the disputed recruitment (an advertised role for candidates with disability), Murray27s expectations and disappointment after applying and interviewing, apparent procedural failures (references not contacted), the broader problem of virtue signaling versus genuine inclusion, and the practical steps he plans to take — including contacting the funding body and minister — to seek accountability and ensure future fairness.There are no external guests on this episode; it27s Murray27s direct address to the community and the organisation in question. Key takeaways: a call for organisations that claim to support equal opportunity to actually practice it, an insistence on transparent and fair recruitment for disability-targeted roles, and a personal account of long-term dedication to inclusive sport in Central Australia.Listeners can expect a candid, sometimes emotional critique, concrete examples from Murray27s decades of work in sport inclusion, and a clear statement of intent to follow up on the grievance so that future hiring by Sports for All is handled properly and respectfully.

Episode 1462 — "Blind Magic in Alice Springs" with host Murray Stewart is a solo, opinion-driven episode about the roots and future of myotherapy. Murray reflects on his role in the 1990s transition from remedial massage to myotherapy, shares personal anecdotes from conferences and clinical practice, and explains why he still champions a hands-on approach even in retirement.The episode covers: the historical context of renaming and professionalising remedial massage; Murray’s experience as the first president of the Myotherapist Association; his growing concern that the profession is becoming overly academic and clinical; and a side-by-side comparison with physiotherapy and the risks of losing patient trust when touch is de-emphasised.Key points listeners can expect: the therapeutic and bonding benefits of tactile work, why hands-on treatment remains a powerful healing tool, the potential consequences of abandoning core skills, and a direct plea to current leaders (noting a generational shift in leadership) to preserve the foundation of the profession. Murray also shares practical perspective from his continuing, occasional clinical work and why he believes preserving touch is essential to effective care.This episode is for practitioners, students, industry leaders, and curious listeners who want an experienced, candid perspective on the balance between clinical/academic development and the irreplaceable value of hands-on therapy in myotherapy.

Welcome to Episode 1461: "Blind Magic in Alice Springs." In this solo reflection the host opens up about a recent family crisis and how returning to foundational beliefs — especially a faith in Christ — provided strength, perspective and hope during a difficult time.The episode also addresses a major current event: the global recall of certain Airbus A320 aircraft following a serious accident. The host praises Airbus and implicated airlines for prioritizing passenger safety, calling the recall an act of integrity and ethical leadership. He reflects on the inconvenience faced by stranded travelers and emphasizes that short-term delays are preferable to risking lives.Key points covered include the importance of leaning on trusted beliefs in crisis, handing worries over to God, the moral courage shown by corporations when making safety-first decisions, and practical advice for passengers: stay patient, seek good communication from airlines, and trust that safety is the priority. This episode is a blend of personal testimony, current events commentary, and a heartfelt call to gratitude for those making difficult but necessary choices.Format: solo host/monologue. No guest interviews. Closing gratitude to Airbus and airline decision-makers, and encouragement to listeners facing travel disruptions to keep faith and perspective.

Join Murray Stewart in episode 1460 of Blind Magic from Alice Springs as he reflects on a life-changing period of inspiration and recovery. Broadcasting from Central Australia, Murray recounts the unforgettable AC/DC show in Melbourne — and how seeing Brian Johnson and Angus Young perform at their age reignited his passion for doing what he loves.Fresh off receiving medical clearance from cancer, Murray talks candidly about moving from talk to action: embracing new opportunities, rediscovering boldness, and living each day with enjoyment. He shares news of applying for a role focused on passing his knowledge to younger people, explains why the job matters to him, and describes the mix of anticipation and acceptance as he awaits the interview outcome.Listeners will hear Murray’s long history of volunteering, his shifting relationship with money, and his philosophy of making choices from a place of 'want' rather than 'need.' He offers practical encouragement to listeners in their 60s and 70s to “just do stuff,” pursue what brings joy, and remain resilient if plans don’t work out.This episode is a warm, personal conversation about purpose, creativity, and living with intention. Expect honest reflection, upbeat motivation, and Murray’s signature compassionate voice as he promises to act on his plans and invites you to do the same.Blind Magic Communications — episode 1460, hosted by Murray Stewart.

Host Murray Stewart delivers a solo, reflective episode of Blind Magic (Episode 1459), recording from Melbourne while preparing to return to Alice Springs. As a cyclone approaches Darwin, Murray shares his deep fascination with storms and recalls his experience of Cyclone Tracy in 1974, offering a respectful reminder to listeners in the Northern Territory to stay safe and be prepared.The episode blends current events with personal life: Murray recounts attending an AC/DC concert and then opens up about recent family challenges, emphasizing the importance of preserving father-son relationships. He makes a direct appeal to mothers—when possible—to keep sons close to their fathers, warning that separation can contribute to difficulties for young men, especially in rural areas.Murray talks about using his Christian faith and his own commitment as a father to try to repair strained relationships, describing the effort to 'right the ship' and the hope that today's struggles will become future memories they can look back on and even laugh about. He acknowledges the tough work involved but expresses optimism that boys who go off the rails can recover with the right support.This is a solo episode with no guest interviews. Key themes include cyclone preparedness, personal reflection on Cyclone Tracy, family dynamics, fatherhood, rural social challenges, faith, and resilience. Murray signs off wishing everyone well—especially those in Darwin—and notes he will be back in Alice Springs for the next episode. This episode is produced by Blind Magic Communications.

Good morning, good afternoon or good evening wherever you are. This is episode 1458 of Blind Magic in Alice Springs, and I'm in Melbourne. In this episode the host recounts attending an inspiring ACDC concert and reflects on the energy and determination of Angus Young, using that inspiration to face personal challenges.The episode covers the emotional highs of live music and the lows of parenting crises. The host shares a candid account of being thrown into a "very, very dark tunnel" while supporting an older child through a difficult period, and explains how he returned to the foundations that sustain him: prayer, faith, and listening to talkback radio as a reminder that nobody faces their battles alone.Listeners will hear about practical coping strategies — exercise, short walks, diverting with hobbies like test cricket, leaning on friends and faith — and how these tools helped the host and his son begin to find the light again. The host also mentions the inspirational example of older role models who keep active and engaged.The episode includes a personal medical update: the host prepares for a colonoscopy at St. John of God Hospital the next day to follow up on a positive screening result, and places his trust in his friend and doctor, Dr. Luke Crantock. He explains his mindset of preparing for any outcome and asks listeners to join him in hope for good news.Finally, the host shares a bit of good news — a job interview next Tuesday — and reiterates his commitment to helping others. Expect an intimate, honest conversation about resilience, faith, family responsibilities, and finding strength in community and routine. This is episode 1458, a Blind Magazine Communications production.

Host Murray Stewart opens episode 1457 from Melbourne with a personal and urgent story: he recently returned a positive result from the National Bowel Cancer Screening Test. He explains the importance of early detection, the emotional toll of waiting for specialist care in remote Australia, and the practical steps he took to accelerate diagnosis.Murray recounts how, faced with a five-week wait for a gastroenterologist in Alice Springs, he used personal connections to secure a rapid consult with Dr. Luke, a leading GI specialist in Melbourne. He describes agreeing to travel south for the consult and an upcoming procedure scheduled for Friday that will determine whether the positive result is a false positive or indicates bowel cancer. Murray stresses getting on the front foot, considering private care if necessary, and the value of acting quickly to improve outcomes.The episode also touches on the support network around Murray — his support worker who helped make the connection, Heather (who confirms the episode number), and the role friends and medical professionals can play when time is critical. He candidly shares his hopes for a false positive, his ongoing nervousness, and his rationale for prioritizing timely diagnosis despite costs.In a lighter segment, Murray celebrates being in Melbourne to (hopefully) catch AC/DC live — reflecting on the band’s enduring power, Angus Young’s performance, the rave reviews from their first show, and how the band continues to win over younger audiences. He paints a vivid picture of the concert’s volume, reach across Melbourne suburbs, and why real live music still moves people across generations.This episode combines a frank, personal health update and practical encouragement for listeners to participate in screening programs and pursue prompt follow-up if tests are positive, with a joyful tribute to one of Australia’s greatest rock exports.

Episode 1456 — Blind Magic in Alice Springs. Host Murray Stewart, a veteran coach in the Northern Territory and the only local coach to have trained two Australian 400m champions, reflects on a 40-year career, recent medical setbacks and his determination to return to coaching. In this solo episode Murray shares the origins of his methods, drawn from his experience as a vision-impaired runner, and explains how that perspective shaped his approach to building champions. Central to the episode is Murray’s core coaching mantra: "run like a blind man" — meaning athletes must learn to listen and to feel. He explains practical cues: listen to the sound of your feet and your breathing, use those rhythms to disrupt competitors, surge to break their cadence, and feel the wind to know when to push harder or ease off. Murray describes how the sound of your footstrike reveals form (the danger of heel striking versus the ideal bounce onto the balls of the feet) and why a still head and synchronized body produce the "beautiful music" of great running. Murray also recounts coaching anecdotes — an athlete who lost form because he kept looking around — to illustrate how attention and body awareness affect performance. He discusses how these listening-and-feeling skills translate into training progress over months and years, and why athletes who internalize them become "beautiful runners." Now at the back end of his coaching career with one athlete currently on his books, Murray outlines his plan to pass on his wisdom over the next couple of years, emphasizing that the athlete’s willingness to listen and feel will determine future success. Listeners can expect candid storytelling, clear technical cues, and a motivational look at how sensory awareness and rhythm can turn good runners into champions.

Episode 1455 of Blind Magic in Alice Springs is presented by Maurice Stewart. In this emotionally candid episode Maurice shares that his national bowel cancer screening returned a positive result (blood detected), explains his strong family history of digestive cancers, and describes the immediate steps he’s taking to get answers. Maurice recounts contacting Bowel Cancer Screening Australia, locating the report (the second sample tested positive), and heading to his doctor to demand a colonoscopy to determine the cause. He explains what a positive screening test means, notes there are other possible causes for blood in stool, and urges listeners who receive similar results to consult their health professional and arrange a colonoscopy. The episode also covers Maurice’s emotional and spiritual response: his faith, a prayer session with a close friend, and the practical supports he’s using to manage anxiety and sleep loss (including medication supplied by his support worker, Hayley). He speaks candidly about the stress, sleep deprivation and seizure risk that drove him to seek medical help and to lean on his support network. Beyond the health issue, Maurice shares lighter community-focused plans — including a public invitation he’s issued to President Trump to visit Alice Springs for his 80th birthday and reflections on Alice Springs’ long-standing ties with US personnel through the Joint Defence Facility. He explains how resolving his health concern is the first priority so he can continue organizing local events and projects for the town. Key takeaways: a positive bowel screening means further investigation is needed (usually a colonoscopy), family history matters, reach out to health professionals promptly, and use community and faith supports to cope with anxiety. The episode is a mix of personal testimony, practical next steps, and community-minded optimism. This is Blind Magic Communications production, episode 1455.

Good morning, good afternoon, or even good evening, wherever you are in the world. I am your presenter and host. I am Murray Stewart, and this is episode 1453 of Blind Magic in Alice Springs. Well, well, the issue of problem friends. Yeah, the issue of problem. Friends can be Exactly that, problematical. I have a friend, a good friend, who has a multitude of issues leading to me not trusting him when it comes to money. So what do I do? Well, I guess the first thing to tell you is I don't have all of the answers. I seriously do not have all of the answers because I do want to be a good friend to him but I most definitely don't want bad energy in my home and I don't want to be ripped off financially, so I'm going to have to think very carefully about a plan of. How I can Be a good friend and also safeguard myself So I guess the first thing that I've decided is to be assertive. Yeah, be very assertive. If there is something that's bothering me, speak up. Tell him straight. What is bothering me? Let me give you an example. If I go to one of the licensed venues here in Alice Springs and he leaves me sitting there while he goes and plays the poker machines, I think when he comes back, tell him about your displeasure. I think it would go like something like this. I thought we came to this club together, and I would be greeted with a, well, we did, we did. Well, yes, we did, but you have spent the last hour playing the poker machines, and I know that's exactly what you have done, because you have an issue, and you have got to get on top of this, because the only reason why this club exists is because you're going to lose. Yeah, that's how it works. You're going to lose money, not win. That's the reason why the machines are in this club at all, is to support the club, to continue building the club. And the only way for that to happen is for you to continue losing. So yes, being assertive. And when he comes to my house, make sure that I have all of my needs for the day. Invite him to bring all of his needs for the day. You know, it might be that we're going to have a drink while we're watching the footy, for example. And that way I don't have to ask him at all to go to the, you know, the bottle shop to buy me some wine, which would mean that I would need to hand him my credit card. Yeah, just keep him away full stop from my finances and also be very assertive with him about the things that are bothering you. I'm saying you because I'm giving you out there some advice as I work through my own problem on how to deal with this, and that's a few suggestions for you. I'll tell you what, I also have many, many good friends. I have many good friends, of which one of them I'm about to introduce to you. Elizabeth, how are you? I'm good, thank you, Murray. What a beautiful accent you have, a lovely accent. Thank you. Get in nice and close there to the microphone and let people hear that beautiful, beautiful voice of yours. Now, Elizabeth, I alluded to in the last podcast when I spoke about two ladies that were staying with me here at Blind Magic Headquarters. Thank you. And I spoke to you about the fact that they have come from a war-torn country and now they're here in Australia. Elizabeth, you must be loving Australia. I am, definitely. And yesterday it was interesting because you paused as you were about to go out for your morning walk to give thanks to John Howard, our previous Prime Minister, who during his time as Prime Minister was responsible for bringing people just like you to Australia. You're right, Mari. It was a great pleasure to see his photo on your wall. I never noticed until yesterday. Yeah, and really profound, Really profound. It really... Affected me in a positive way yesterday, the fact that you did that, because it's only people like you that could make a comment such as you did yesterday. Many people have seen Mr. Howard's photograph on the wall and never commented. But because of your experience, you gave than

Good morning, good afternoon, or good evening wherever you are in the world. This is Murray Stewart. I'm your presenter and host. And this is Blind Magic in Alice Springs. And as I said, this is episode 1452. In this episode Murray reflects on a powerful morning moment with two housemates from South Sudan. After noticing a photograph of former Prime Minister John Howard, one guest explained how government policy enabled her family to come to Australia and find safety and opportunity. Murray uses that conversation to explore gratitude, the refugee experience, and the contrast between life in a peaceful country and the daily terror faced by people living in war zones. Topics covered include the civil war in South Sudan, the role of Australian immigration in offering refuge, the contributions refugees make to Australian society, and the ongoing national conversation about immigration. Murray shares his personal reflections on learning from others, the everyday benefits of living in a stable democracy, and the importance of welcoming newcomers who enrich the nation. The episode features personal stories from Murray’s housemates (names withheld for privacy) and promises a future podcast interview with one of them to share more of her experiences. Key points include gratitude to those who made resettlement possible, empathy for people fleeing conflict, and a hopeful call to continue learning from one another as Australia grows and develops. Episode 1452 is a thoughtful, reflective conversation about safety, opportunity, and the little moments that reveal big truths about migration, belonging, and human kindness.

Host and presenter Murray Stewart shares hard-earned experience and wisdom in this candid episode. Murray reflects on mentorship and the importance of passing knowledge to younger generations as he says goodbye to a talented team member heading to Sydney. He encourages anyone facing long periods of study to embrace daily learning and the excitement of gradual progress.Murray opens up about staying mentally active — from his morning streaming routine to lively conversations with colleagues — and explains how lifelong learning keeps his mind sharp. He also discusses his recovery from a quintuple bypass, how improved resilience changes his outlook on future health events, and how that renewed optimism fuels his ambitions for community work.The episode covers Murray’s community leadership with the Alice Springs Ratepayers Association and plans to expand his broadcasting with another podcast. Central to the conversation is his invention aimed at reducing suicide and domestic violence: a device designed to instantly connect people in crisis with trusted loved ones whose words could prevent harm. Murray explains the concept, the real-life story that inspired it, the practical challenges of bringing it to market (including an estimated $500,000 cost), and his strategy to partner with designers and established companies to make it available.Listeners can expect personal anecdotes, practical advice for students and young professionals, updates on Murray’s projects, and a clear call-to-action to watch this space as he works to turn a life-saving idea into reality. This is episode 1451, a Blind Magic Communications production.