Podcast appearances and mentions of alex owen

Special Free Bonus Episode! I am making this paid-subscriber only episode free as a preview to show you what you could be missing out on by not upgrading to a paid subscriber. I hope you find value in this offering. Few people have had as profound an influence on modern occultism and pop culture as Aleister Crowley. Here is just one story of how wicked the self-proclaimed "Beast 666" was... Reading from a book titled, "The Place of Enchantment: British Occultism and the Culture of the Modern", by Alex Owen... www.alchemicaltechrevolution.com www.alchemicaltechrevolution.com/atr-health

In this episode we celebrate the life of 4th degree Pedro Sauer Black Belt Professor Keith Owen through the eyes of his family,  affiliates,  fellow instructors, the people who loved him. Keith Owen was an incredible man. He was an incredible teacher, mentor, friend, husband, father, and an amazing human being who impacted so many people's lives. He left this life too early but he was a true example of the belief of “it's not how many years you live but the amount of lives you touch while you're here.”    Featured in this episode are Ari Kay, Rob Magao, Carrigan Owen, Josh Arentz, Karlton Rowe, Todd Richards, James Foster, Alex Owen, Jeff Walther, Mark Cukro, Master Pedro Sauer, and Shirlane Owen (and clips of Keith himself).

Amanda and Sarah realize that the kids aren't alright with two stories about supernatural sightings. Sarah covers the famous Cottingley Fairies photo hoax, and how it affected the lives of the two young girls behind it. Amanda heads to the Isle of Wight for the absolutely bonkers case of the Sandown Clown, a mysterious being that may have visited two children. Other subjects covered include being khaki crazy, fangirling on Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, and dreading Aries season. Recommendations: Amanda recommends the first episode of Atlanta season three and the film The Green Knight. Sources:  Wikipedia/Cottingley Fairies "'Borderland Forms': Arthur Conan Doyle, Albion's Daughters, and the Politics of the Cottingley Fairies" by Alex Owen. History Workshop, 1994, No. 38 (1994) "Where Have All the Fairies Gone?" by Gwyneth Evans "Twentieth-Century Victorian: Arthur Conan Doyle and the Strand Magazine, 1891-1930" by Jonathan Cranfield BUFORA Journal, Volume 6, No. 5, Jan.-Feb. 1978 Mysterious Universe (The Incredibly Bizarre Story of Sandown Sam) BBC (UFOs over the Isle of Wight) BBC (Isle of Wight monolith: 'Magical' structure appears on beach) Isle of Wight County Press (UFO question as unidentifiable objects appear over Isle of Wight) For updates on future episodes and other fun stuff, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, or check out our Patreon. 

Radiation Physicist Alex Owen joins me on this episode of Louder! for a deep discussion about Science and Christianity. Does science disprove Christianity?Welcome back to Louder! The Podcast where we talk about the BIG issues and talk about them LOUDLY. SEASON 1 of Louder! Now available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts & YouTube.Subscribe to my YouTube Tiktok @365daysofchristYou are so loved.

Alex Owen, co owner of Grants Martial Arts Academy and Black Belt under GF Team.  Finally great to sit down with this multi talented educator about how he got started in this crazy game of Martial Arts and more specifically Jiu Jitsu.  A long, candid discussion about the sports, the different rule sets and how entertainment is different than the Pan Ams.  We covered his competition days, his running a gym and how that has been for him during covid.  Having a mentor like TJ Grant as a cousin and business partner and the advantages of having world class training partners. Alot of really smooth conversation with a great guy!  Take an hour, sit back and enjoy this episode, it's a goodie!

In 1917, two young cousins carried a camera into an English dell and returned with a photo of fairies. When Arthur Conan Doyle took up the story it became a worldwide sensation. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Cottingley Fairies, a curiosity that would remain unexplained for most of the 20th century. We'll also remember a ferocious fire and puzzle over a troublesome gnome. Intro: Poet Harry Graham found "a simple plan / Which makes the lamest lyric scan." In the 1920s, Otto Funk fiddled across the United States. Sources for our feature on the Cottingley fairies: Jason Loxton et al., "The Cottingley Fairies," Skeptic 15:3 (2010), 72B,73-81. Russell Miller, The Adventures of Arthur Conan Doyle: A Biography, 2008. Arthur Conan Doyle, The Coming of the Fairies, 1922. Timothy R. Levine, Encyclopedia of Deception, 2014. Jerome Clark, Encyclopedia of Strange and Unexplained Physical Phenomena, 1993. Joe Cooper, "Cottingley: At Last the Truth," The Unexplained 117 (1982), 2338-2340. A. Conan Doyle, "The Cottingley Fairies: An Epilogue," Strand 65:2 (February 1923), 105. Kaori Inuma, "Fairies to Be Photographed!: Press Reactions in 'Scrapbooks' to the Cottingley Fairies," Correspondence: Hitotsubashi Journal of Arts and Literature 4 (2019), 53-84. Douglas A. Anderson, "Fairy Elements in British Literary Writings in the Decade Following the Cottingley Fairy Photographs Episode," Mythlore 32:1 (Fall/Winter 2013), 5-18. Bruce Heydt, "The Adventure of the Cottingley Fairies," British Heritage 25:2 (May 2004), 20-25. Helen Nicholson, "Postmodern Fairies," History Workshop Journal 46 (Autumn 1998), 205-212. Michael W. Homer and Massimo Introvigne, "The Recoming of the Fairies," Theosophical History 6 (1996), 59-76. Alex Owen, "'Borderland Forms': Arthur Conan Doyle, Albion's Daughters, and the Politics of the Cottingley Fairies," History Workshop 38 (1994), 48-85. "The First, and Best Known, of the Cottingley Fairy Photographs," Nature 346:6281 (July 19, 1990), 232. "Away With the Fairies," Country Life, Nov. 11, 2020, 128-129. Leslie Gardner, "Notes on Mr S. F. Sanderson's Presidential Address, 21 March 1973, on 'The Cottingley Fairy Photographs,'" Folklore 86:3/4 (Autumn-Winter 1975), 190-194. S.F. Sanderson, "The Cottingley Fairy Photographs: A Re-Appraisal of the Evidence," Folklore 84:2 (Summer 1973), 89-103. David Barnett, "Fairy Tales," Independent, March 28, 2021. "Cottingley Fairies: How Sherlock Holmes's Creator Was Fooled by Hoax," BBC News, Dec. 5, 2020. "Cottingley Fairies Fake Photos to Go Under the Hammer," Guardian, March 31, 2019. Edward Sorel, "The Spiritual Life of Arthur Conan Doyle," New York Times, Dec. 28, 2018. "One Hundred Years on From the Famous Cottingley Hoax, Why People Still Believe in Fairies," Yorkshire Post, Feb. 13, 2018. Emily Hourican, "A Country Devastated by War, a Famous Author Desperate to Believe in the Spiritual World and Two Little Girls Who Borrowed a Camera ... the Fascinating Story of the Cottingley Fairies," Belfast Telegraph, Sept. 2, 2017. Hazel Gaynor, "Inside the Elaborate Hoax That Made British Society Believe in Fairies," Time, Aug. 1, 2017. David Barnett, "Why Do So Many People Still Believe in the Cottingley Fairies?" Telegraph, July 17, 2017. Mark Branagan, "Academic's Daughter: Curse of Cottingley Fairies Destroyed My Poor Father's Life," Express, Jan. 15, 2017. Sarah Freeman, "How the Cottingley Fairies Cost My Parents Their Marriage," Yorkshire Post, Dec. 28, 2016. Martin Wainwright, "Obituary: Joe Cooper: He Got the Cottingley Fairy Fakers to Confess," Guardian, Aug. 25, 2011. Chris Cheesman, "Obituary: Geoffrey Crawley: Photographic Scientist Who Played a Key Role in Debunking the Cottingley Fairies," Guardian, Nov. 16, 2010. Rick Whelan, "The Enchanting and Phony Cottingley Fairies," [Stratford] Beacon Herald, Nov. 11, 2010. "Geoffrey Crawley: Photographic Expert and Journalist Who Exposed the Myth of the Cottingley Fairies That Had Been Championed by Arthur Conan Doyle," Times, Nov. 10, 2010. Margalit Fox, "Geoffrey Crawley, 83, Dies; Gently Deflated a Fairy Hoax," New York Times, Nov. 6, 2010. James Johnston, "Memorabilia of 'Fairies' Hoax for Auction," Scotsman, March 12, 2001. Mel Hunter, "Fairy Tales," Birmingham Post, March 6, 2001. Vicki Goldberg, "Photography View; Of Fairies, Free Spirits and Outright Frauds," New York Times, Feb. 1, 1998. "Famous Fairy Photos 'Fakes,'" Canberra Times, March 21, 1983. "Shows Photo of Elves: English Theosophist Here to Lecture on 'Coming of the Fairies,'" New York Times, Feb. 3, 1927. "Has Conan Doyle Gone Mad?" [Perth] Mirror, Jan. 13, 1923. "'The Coming of the Fairies' Made Real by Conan Doyle," New York Tribune, Oct. 15, 1922. "Hoax or Revelation?" Illustrated London News 161:4352 (Sept. 16, 1922), 444. Frank Conroy, "Fairies Photographed," New York Times, Jan. 2, 1921. Naomi Rea, "Faked 'Fairy' Photographs From a Famous 20th-Century Hoax Could Fetch $90,000 at Auction," artnet, April 2, 2019. Karen Sayers, "The Cottingley Fairies: A Study in Deception," Leeds University Library, Oct. 28, 2020. Colin Harding, "Griffiths, Frances, (1907–1986)," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Sept. 1, 2017. Listener mail: "The King's Cross Fire," London Fire Brigade (accessed June 9, 2021). "Medical Detectives (Forensic Files) - Season 8, Episode 42 - Flashover," YouTube, March 24, 2016 (video). "King's Cross Fire," Wikipedia (accessed Jun. 9, 2021). "Trench Effect," Wikipedia (accessed June 9, 2021). "Flashover," Wikipedia (accessed June 9, 2021). Ryan Meeks, "Gail Halvorsen, aka the 'Candy Bomber,' Has Recovered From COVID-19," KSL News Radio, Jan. 24, 2021. "Rhoticity in English," Wikipedia (accessed June 12, 2021). "Rhotic," Merriam-Webster (accessed June 12, 2021). "Microcosm: Portrait of a Central European City," Wikipedia (accessed June 12, 2021). "Wroclaw, Breslau, Vratislav ... One City, Many Names," In Your Pocket, July 23, 2020. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Rohan Bassett. It's based on an item in Steven Levy's 2011 book In the Plex. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Alex Owen-Hill helps business owners and tech professionals to develop a confident, engaging, and unique voice for their business, without losing their authenticity. He grew up as the only introverted engineer in a family of actors and acting teachers. This gave him the rare traits of being a shy, awkward tech-geek with a deep knowledge of the skills needed to flourish into a spectacular communicator. He now helps businesses to uncover a unique voice that truly represents their personality as a company and attracts the people they want to work with. He harnesses a variety of disciplines to empower his clients to find a style that is authentic to them, including voice teaching, content marketing, clowning, persuasion, comedy, and traditional storytelling. Website: https://CreateClarifyArticulate.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexowenhill/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlexOwenHill About your host: After years of suffering with crippling communication anxiety, Simon Day was left with two choices: spend his whole life hiding in the shadows and risk losing everything, or find his voice. Through a painful yet empowering journey of discovery, Simon has transformed from terrified teenager to UK award-winning speaker and communications coach. He now employs his communication skills as a middle leader in secondary education and works under his self-built brand, Simon Speaks, to coach others seeking to lose their fear, find their voice and speak with greater power. Website: https://www.simonspeaks.co.uk LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonspeaks Twitter: https://twitter.com/_simonspeaks Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_simonspeaks/ The thoughts expressed in this podcast are those of the individuals concerned. Please conduct your own due diligence.

Alex Owen served in the Household Cavalry Regiment. He is a veteran of Afghanistan, a historian, and now works at The Royal British Legion.His instagram is @major.historyLinks to Geraint's books are available at http://www.grjbooks.comAudiobooks available at: https://www.audible.co.uk/search?searchAuthor=Geraint+JonesIf you are a veteran struggling with mental health, or you just want a bit of help adjusting to civvie life, then say hello to the Royal British Legion at @royalbritishlegion or http://www.rbl.orgThank you to our sponsors! The show doesn't happen without them!Combat Fuel - www.combat-fuel.co.ukCombat Combover - www.combatcombover.comwww.theescapegames.co.uk Kamoflage Ltd - www.kamoflage.co.ukRite Flank - www.riteflank.co.ukZulu Alpha Strap Company - @zulualphastrapsFor clips and content from the show, behind the scenes, and photos and videos of the guests' time on operations, follow @veteranstateofmind on Facebook and Instagram, and go to www.vsompodcast.com for links to all the connected sites, and an online submissions form for sending in your questions to the show. Cheers!Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=Ea-uUc26ENbNBYWd6-2779MBUZrl6WymCW_b0GdibwrG6-xBlWcpjLS6osk9OqZFbR9wOm&country.x=GB&locale.x=GB)

It's early January at the cabin, before the snow. Cian watches the 1997 movie Fairy Tale: A True Story in the first of two investigations into the 1997 double-bill of Cottingley Fairy films. Grab yourself whatever you may need to get through a schmaltzy 90s kid film. Along the way we'll talk about: -how Victorians & Edwardians were obsessed with fairies -why Theosophists, Spiritualists, and Arthur Conan Doyle were so keen to believe in real fairies -the strange friendship between Conan Doyle and the American magician Houdini -the importance of ambiguity in films about fraud/belief -the role of youth, femininity and class in the story of the Cottingley Fairies SOURCES: Borderland Forms: Arthur Conan Doyle, Albion's Daughters, and the Politics of the Cottingley Fairies, Alex Owen, History Workshop, 1994 https://academic.oup.com/hwj/article-abstract/38/1/48/643266?redirectedFrom=fulltext The Coming Of The Fairies, Arthur Conan Doyle, 1922 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47506/47506-h/47506-h.htm Princess Mary's Gift Book https://www.gutenberg.org/files/39592/39592-h/39592-h.htm

Novelist William Boyd and Timothy Garton Ash, Professor of European Studies at Oxford, reflect on the work of John le Carré exploring why he was more than a spy novelist, and how history shaped his novels and how they then shaped history. Comedy duo The Pin join Samira to talk about their West End debut “The Comeback”, which wittily dissects the dynamics of double acts. Ben Ashenden and Alex Owen’s show has been described by Sonia Friedman as “the cure for theatre” in these Covid times. Aliza Nisenbaum, the Mexican-born New York-based artist, is currently in her temporary studio in Los Angeles in lockdown. From there she discusses her new exhibition at Tate Liverpool, a series of portraits of key workers in the city that she painted during online conversations in August, including an entire team from the Emergency Department at Alder Hey Children’s Hospital and other NHS staff on the Covid frontline. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Simon Richardson Studio Manager: Tim Heffer

In this episode of MBAs Unplugged you'll get to listen to a spirited debate about the current state of the Star Wars. Joined by 5 fellow 2021 classmates we dive in to talk all things Prequels, Sequels, and Original trilogy with the fresh perspective of Alex Owen who we put through a fun experiment leading up to the recording of this podcast. Event Submission Form: https://forms.gle/3wD8mXNHY11sDf2q9 Host Contact Info: email - jrmcderm@marshall.usc.edu LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ffejmcdermott/ Guest Contact Info: Alex Owen: email - Alex.Owen.2021@marshall.usc.edu LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexjowen/ Garrett Ellison: email - George.Ellison.2021@marshall.usc.edu Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/g-garrett-ellison-76085737/ AJ Sadler: email - Anthony.Sadler.2021@marshall.usc.edu Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-aj-sadler/ Stephen Ayres: email - Stephen.Ayres.2021@marshall.usc.edu Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephenayres0602/ Josh Wolonick: email - Joshua.Wolonick.2021@marshall.usc.edu Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshwolonick/

Alex Owen and Amelia "Jamelia" Reynolds team up to discuss her top 3 favorite ice creams, pontoon boats, Denzel Washington movies, long distance relationships, and more. First episode in front of live studio audience!

Alex Owen welcomes Clair Strobel to the show. Together, they drink some liquor and discuss dive bars, artistic nudity, and the final days of Game of Thrones. Special outtake of Clair learning how a microphone works at the beginning.

Alex Owen welcomes Ally Nemeth to the show for some expert Game of Thrones chat. Aside from that, the two discuss rollerblading, ripping your pants, and breakfast for dinner. *SPOILER ALERT

Alex Owen and Abi Armstrong talk about street etiquette, Britain, The Container, Store, and a lot of Game of Thrones. *Spoiler Alert

Alex Owen welcomes back Katie "Horse Girl" Breck to the show. During the show, Katie smells a bunch of items, talks about horses and Old Town Road, and reveals she can't live without her Juul.

What began as an NFL power rankings show on Instagram Live is now a podcast where there are no limits to what host Alex Owen will discuss.    Topic submission via: Instagram: @lexanderOwen Twitter: @lexanderOwen Email: aretheygoodtopics@gmail.com    

Alex Owen shares a very traumatic experience he had during his upbringing. Alex has yet to publicly share such news on a public forum until this episode. Alex has used the experience to foster growth and maturity. Alex says the horse has carried him through his journey. Alex Owen runs Owen Horsemanship in Idaho. We thank Alex for his testimony. God Bless Alex Owen!!!Should you find the content of this episode valuable please share it with a friend. A 5 star rating and review on the podcast platform of your choice would be greatly appreciated. Follow us on Instagram and Facebook @LetFreedomReinPodcast

Lasers Lasers Birmingham is the sort of thing that happens when an experienced musician tests positive for country after years of slogging it out as a sideman in indie bands from the hills of Missouri to the deserts of Arizona. Alex Owen is Lasers Lasers Birmingham, and after recording his first cassette-only demo on his own - including playing all the instruments himself - Owen decided that his new batch of songs that would become the new EP Royal Blue necessitated third-person musical colors. Fortunately, a cadre of seasoned L.A. players was eager to pick up the phone when Owen called. Royal Blue is a quick tour of Lasers Lasers Birmingham's musical universe, and over the course of its four songs, gently strummed acoustic guitar, Hammond organ, barroom piano, pedal steel guitar, brushed snare drum, and burning Telecaster licks all have ample space to shine. But this isn't Nashville country, nor is it Austin country, Midwestern punk country, or even neo-traditionalist L.A./Bakersfield country. Lasers Lasers Birmingham's brand of country music is country for the Internet age; it is fully confident in mixing subgenres, slightly tongue-in-cheek, smart, melodic and self-assured in its delivery. It's a pleasing mashup of several flavors of country in an age when one can sample widely disparate styles of music with a few swipes on their smart phone. Owen's lyrical approach is Dylan-esque, but his laid back, almost laconic vocal delivery is less affected and features layered harmonies that owe more to the best moments in the Eagles' catalog. There is also a hint of blue-eyed soul on Royal Blue that nods toward Van Morrison's early 70s classics, and it fits right in there. All in all, Alex Owen and Lasers Lasers Birmingham's specific influences are hard to peg, but easy to listen to.

Lasers Lasers Birmingham is the sort of thing that happens when an experienced musician tests positive for country after years of slogging it out as a sideman in indie bands from the hills of Missouri to the deserts of Arizona. Alex Owen is Lasers Lasers Birmingham, and after recording his first cassette-only demo on his own - including playing all the instruments himself - Owen decided that his new batch of songs that would become the new EP Royal Blue necessitated third-person musical colors. Fortunately, a cadre of seasoned L.A. players was eager to pick up the phone when Owen called. Royal Blue is a quick tour of Lasers Lasers Birmingham's musical universe, and over the course of its four songs, gently strummed acoustic guitar, Hammond organ, barroom piano, pedal steel guitar, brushed snare drum, and burning Telecaster licks all have ample space to shine. But this isn't Nashville country, nor is it Austin country, Midwestern punk country, or even neo-traditionalist L.A./Bakersfield country. Lasers Lasers Birmingham's brand of country music is country for the Internet age; it is fully confident in mixing subgenres, slightly tongue-in-cheek, smart, melodic and self-assured in its delivery. It's a pleasing mashup of several flavors of country in an age when one can sample widely disparate styles of music with a few swipes on their smart phone. Owen's lyrical approach is Dylan-esque, but his laid back, almost laconic vocal delivery is less affected and features layered harmonies that owe more to the best moments in the Eagles' catalog. There is also a hint of blue-eyed soul on Royal Blue that nods toward Van Morrison's early 70s classics, and it fits right in there. All in all, Alex Owen and Lasers Lasers Birmingham's specific influences are hard to peg, but easy to listen to.

Lasers Lasers Birmingham is the sort of thing that happens when an experienced musician tests positive for country after years of slogging it out as a sideman in indie bands from the hills of Missouri to the deserts of Arizona. Alex Owen is Lasers Lasers Birmingham, and after recording his first cassette-only demo on his own - including playing all the instruments himself - Owen decided that his new batch of songs that would become the new EP Royal Blue necessitated third-person musical colors. Fortunately, a cadre of seasoned L.A. players was eager to pick up the phone when Owen called. Royal Blue is a quick tour of Lasers Lasers Birmingham's musical universe, and over the course of its four songs, gently strummed acoustic guitar, Hammond organ, barroom piano, pedal steel guitar, brushed snare drum, and burning Telecaster licks all have ample space to shine. But this isn't Nashville country, nor is it Austin country, Midwestern punk country, or even neo-traditionalist L.A./Bakersfield country. Lasers Lasers Birmingham's brand of country music is country for the Internet age; it is fully confident in mixing subgenres, slightly tongue-in-cheek, smart, melodic and self-assured in its delivery. It's a pleasing mashup of several flavors of country in an age when one can sample widely disparate styles of music with a few swipes on their smart phone. Owen's lyrical approach is Dylan-esque, but his laid back, almost laconic vocal delivery is less affected and features layered harmonies that owe more to the best moments in the Eagles' catalog. There is also a hint of blue-eyed soul on Royal Blue that nods toward Van Morrison's early 70s classics, and it fits right in there. All in all, Alex Owen and Lasers Lasers Birmingham's specific influences are hard to peg, but easy to listen to.