Podcasts about alligators

Send us Fan MailThe OTX crew is starting this hunting season off with a bang! A couple of firsts and so far a lot of success with minimum complications. We are saving the chaos for the big ducks. Go check this episode out and let us know what you think!*Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offthexpodcast/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/OffTheXPodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OfftheXPodcast*YHOG Outdoorshttps://yourholeourgoal.com/https://www.facebook.com/p/YHOG-100092518160451/https://www.instagram.com/yhog_outdoors/https://www.tiktok.com/@yhog_outdoors/video/7672988070463016205* Migra Ammunitionhttps://migraammunitions.com/https://www.instagram.com/migraammunitions/https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063004012685    *Rixey Outdoorshttps://www.instagram.com/rixey_outdoors/https://www.facebook.com/rixey.outdoors   *HuntProof App  OFFXHP25 discount codehttps://www.instagram.com/huntproof/*Pattern Pros OFFXPRO10 discount codehttps://www.patternprosusa.com/https://www.instagram.com/patternpros/https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086614323878     *Wellons Land Real Estatehttps://wellonsland.com/https://www.instagram.com/wellonsland/* Retriever Fuelhttps://www.instagram.com/retrieverfuel/?fbclid=IwY2xjawOchRtleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETE0aFJFTmc3WjFkZkNxUVZOc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHm4lqZ_9P6UtIh_QzohUyxteJJyeGQVJNsYu8yqpEKpoqJBTqqZqGqwR4gy8_aem_8YCHoMT3Sq1S2HPk1ZJRew*Pond Creek Duck Calls   https://www.pondcreekduckcalls.com/   https://www.instagram.com/pondcreekduckcalls/*Arkansas Weather Networkhttps://www.arwxnetwork.com/https://www.youtube.com/@arkansaswxnetworkhttps://www.facebook.com/people/Arkansas-Weather-Network/61581144627683/https://www.tiktok.com/@arweathernetworkhttps://x.com/ARWXnetwork

What do a fiercely progressive lesbian bar, an angry online mob, Andrew Lloyd Webber, and my wife's desire for a cat have in common?They all demonstrate what happens when you believe you are in control of the situation.In Greenfield, Massachusetts, the Last Ditch Bar built its identity around inclusion, mutual aid, ideological solidarity, and an exceptionally strict masking policy. When financial reality forced the owners to make Saturday nights mask-optional, years of accommodation purchased them precisely no goodwill. The accusations arrived, the apologies followed, and each concession merely produced another offense. It is an old lesson: if you feed the alligator, it does not become grateful. It learns where the food is.Then we turn to a crisis much closer to home. Cami wants a cat.Seeking guidance, I made the questionable decision to study Cats, the musical in which unemployed felines gather in a junkyard, introduce themselves at considerable length, and compete for the privilege of being launched into the upper atmosphere inside a tire. This raises several important questions. What exactly is a Jellicle Cat? Is the Heaviside Layer cat heaven or an elaborate disposal program? Most importantly, what happens when an actual cat discovers the illuminated buttons on my RØDECaster?Join me for an episode about ideological alligators, domestic negotiations, mysterious feline rituals, and the growing suspicion that the cat has already been selected. I simply have not been told its name.#PlausiblyLive #DaveBowmanShow #DontFeedTheAlligator #CatsTheMusical #CatOwnership #Culture #PoliticalCorrectness #FreeSpeech #Commentary #Podcast

This week we start with Skip & Sara as we discuss the extinction of mankind by Artificial Intelligence. Then in Segment 2 Mark Walters, the host of Armed American Radio, gives us a rundown on how much the 2nd amendment has advanced in the last 2 years and where it's going from here. It's better than you think. Alligator article & video of criminal being eaten.

Send us Fan MailThis story has it all!  Husbands, wives, besties, and insurance money!Support the show

Old Testament insane asylum. Philly house horrors. Ohio mother of 16. Kaepernick tied to tree? QB apologizes laughing at AI vid. UT fans, "foreigners"? Do you see the attack?

In Prohibition-era Texas, Joe Ball ran a saloon in the small town of Elmendorf, where he kept a pit of live alligators out back as a grisly attraction for his customers. Charming and well-liked, Ball had a steady rotation of young women working as barmaids and passing through his life, until they began to disappear. When authorities finally started asking questions in 1938, what they uncovered turned Ball into one of Texas's most enduring crime legends, a bootlegger and suspected serial killer said to have fed his victims to his alligators. In this episode of Murder: True Crime Stories, host Carter Roy examines the dark story behind the so-called Alligator Man, the women whose disappearances went unnoticed for far too long, and the grim question of how many victims Joe Ball truly claimed before his crimes came to light.Head over to our YouTube channel to WATCH our video episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@crimehousestudios If you're new here, don't forget to follow Murder: True Crime Stories to never miss a case! Want all 2 parts of every case all at once? Join Crime House+ and get both parts of each case dropped at once ad-free. Join at crimehouseplus.com or if you're listening on Apple Podcasts, tap “Try Free” at the top of this show's page. Murder: True Crime Stories is a Crime House Original Podcast, powered by PAVE Studios.

This week on Another F*cking Horror Podcast, Monique and Amy officially embrace spooky season with a haunted hospital basement, a Texas bar owner with a backyard full of alligators and enough deeply questionable decisions to make “just keep walking and don't look back” feel like solid life advice. First, Monique takes us down to Minus Two, the mortuary level of a hospital in Northern England where a porter named Ray has spent more than two decades transporting bodies through a long, windowless basement corridor. Older staff have one very specific rule: never whistle on the way to the mortuary. Ray never did, but that apparently didn't stop something from showing up anyway. One night, the lights change, the temperature drops, his gurney suddenly becomes impossible to push and he hears breathing right beside him. Because apparently transporting dead bodies alone at night wasn't unsettling enough already. Then Amy heads to 1930s Elmendorf, Texas, for the story of Joseph D. Ball, a World War I veteran, bootlegger and owner of the Sociable Inn. And because a regular Texas saloon apparently wasn't enough of a business model, Joe kept a pool of live alligators behind the bar and entertained customers by feeding them live animals. Then women connected to Joe started disappearing. After police finally came asking questions, Joe took his own life, and the investigation that followed uncovered the murders of Minnie Gotthardt and Hazel Brown. But if you've heard the legend of the “Alligator Man” who murdered women and fed their bodies to his gators, things get complicated. Only two murders were confirmed, several supposedly missing women were later found alive and no human remains were discovered in the alligator pond. Over the years, pulp magazines, rumors and increasingly fucked up retellings turned an already horrifying true crime case into something even more sensational. Because apparently two murdered women, a bloody axe and five backyard alligators weren't enough for people. So, yes. This one has haunted hospital corridors, mortuary superstitions, disembodied breathing, murder, alligators, Depression era Texas chaos and the very important reminder that if an older hospital employee tells you not to whistle in the mortuary, maybe just fucking listen. Watch On ⁠YouTube!⁠ Join Our ⁠⁠Patreon For Uncensored Video Episodes! Check Out Our ⁠⁠Website!⁠⁠ Follow Us On ⁠⁠Instagram!

Ryan, Dana, and Nathalie Rodriguez discuss a DHS watchdog report finding immigrants were held at “Alligator Alcatraz” in outdoor cages the size of phone booths.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In December 2000, Mike Williams disappeared during a duck-hunting trip on a remote Florida lake.His boat was found.His body wasn't.What followed was a bizarre explanation, a mother unwilling to accept it, and a mystery that would remain buried for nearly two decades.

Join Rob McConnell as he welcomes Bonnie Vent, internationally known medium, channeler, spiritual researcher and self-described “Spirit Advocate,” for one of the more remarkable interviews in The 'X' Zone archives. Bonnie has more than 20 years of experience investigating paranormal phenomena and says she has received communications from deceased public figures including Michael Jackson, George Carlin and Steve Irwin. Her work has included historical paranormal research, psychic detective work and documentaries examining alleged communication with the dead. This conversation centres on legendary Australian wildlife conservationist and television personality Steve Irwin, “The Crocodile Hunter.” Bonnie says that only hours after Irwin's sudden death in September 2006, she received what she believed was an after-death communication from him. She later went public with the experience and says she attempted to deliver a message from Irwin to his widow, Terri Irwin. Bonnie's website states that information relating to the claimed communication was provided to Rob McConnell before their interview, allowing Rob to examine the material before discussing it with her on the air. During this extraordinary interview, Rob questions Bonnie about mediumship, channeling, spirit communication, evidence of survival after death and how a medium might distinguish genuine communication from imagination or personal expectation. Bonnie describes herself not merely as a psychic medium but as a Spirit Advocate—someone who believes she can receive information from deceased individuals and help communicate what they want the living to know. Her claims about Steve Irwin represent her personal paranormal experiences and have not been scientifically established as communication with Irwin. Join Rob McConnell and Bonnie Vent on The 'X' Zone Radio Show for a fascinating examination of one of humanity's greatest mysteries: Does consciousness survive physical death? Did Bonnie Vent genuinely receive a message from Steve Irwin from beyond the grave, or might there be another explanation for what she experienced? Whatever conclusion listeners reach, this memorable X Zone interview provides an opportunity to examine the evidence, challenge the claims and decide for themselves whether The Crocodile Hunter may have had one final message to deliver.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all CANCOM/XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media

THE DEVIL WITHIN The New Monsters: Alligators in the Sewers — Episode Three: The Monster Under Manhattan By 1980, the alligator had escaped. The legend that began with misplaced reptiles, a very real 1935 newspaper story and Teddy May's extraordinary tales of an underground colony had finally crawled out of the sewers and into American popular culture. Hollywood was waiting. In the wonderfully excessive 1980 creature feature Alligator, a little girl brings home a baby alligator named Ramon. Her father eventually decides reptile ownership has run its course and flushes the animal down the toilet. Twelve years later, Ramon has survived beneath the city by eating discarded laboratory animals pumped full of experimental growth hormones. The adorable souvenir has become an enormous, man-eating monster. And the remarkable thing is that audiences barely needed the premise explained. By then, everybody knew the story. Baby alligator. Toilet. Sewer. Darkness. Monster. In the final episode of Alligators in the Sewers, we explore how one of America's greatest urban legends escaped New York and became part of our shared cultural imagination. Robert Daley's 1959 book The World Beneath the City gave Teddy May's stories a permanent home. Thomas Pynchon's 1963 novel V. populated Manhattan's sewers with albino alligators. Books, newspapers and word of mouth continued adding details until ordinary abandoned pets had evolved into enormous, pale, blind creatures supposedly feeding on New York's endless population of rats. By the 1970s, the city itself had become the perfect setting. Aging infrastructure, graffiti-covered subway cars, crime, disinvestment and the fiscal crisis transformed New York's underground from a symbol of nineteenth-century engineering triumph into something darker. The tunnels beneath Manhattan became a place where anything might be hiding. Then Alligator gave the legend its monster movie. But reality has an irritating habit of occasionally helping folklore along. In 2001, a caiman appeared in Central Park's Harlem Meer. In 2010, police found a young alligator beneath a parked car near a storm drain in Queens. And in 2023, workers discovered an emaciated four-foot alligator in Brooklyn's Prospect Park. None were evidence of some secret breeding colony beneath New York. They were almost certainly abandoned or escaped exotic pets. Which, of course, was exactly how the legend supposedly began. Nearly ninety years after East 123rd Street, New Yorkers were still finding alligators where alligators had absolutely no business being. And perhaps that is why this particular monster refuses to die. The sewer alligator was assembled from pieces of reality. Americans really did buy baby alligators. People really did abandon exotic pets. Crocodilians really have appeared in New York. Beneath the streets really does exist an enormous hidden geography of sewers, subway tunnels, utility corridors, buried waterways and infrastructure most of us will never see. Folklore simply connected those facts and populated the darkness between them. Today, New York has gone one step further and embraced the creature. In 2023, artist Alexander Klingspor's NYC Legend placed an enormous bronze alligator atop a manhole cover in Union Square. The monster supposedly hunted beneath the city had finally returned to the surface as public art. First New York feared the alligator. Then it laughed at it. Eventually, it made the thing a mascot. And that may make the sewer alligator one of the prototypes for everything we've been exploring in The New Monsters. Long before Slender Man spread through internet forums, before the Backrooms became a collaboratively constructed online universe, and before millions of people analyzed pixels searching for the Fresno Nightcrawler, New Yorkers were already creating folklore in real time. They simply did it with newspapers, books, schoolyards and stories passed from one person to another. New York built an extraordinary artificial wilderness beneath itself. And every wilderness eventually gets a monster. NEXT TIME ON THE NEW MONSTERS: THE BUNNY MAN Next time, we leave Manhattan behind and head for the rapidly expanding suburbs of Northern Virginia, where another distinctly American monster emerged from an entirely different landscape. Our backdrop this time isn't the sewer. It's the suburb. In October 1970, police began receiving reports of a strange man wearing a rabbit costume who allegedly threatened people with an axe. Newspapers picked up the story. Then came another encounter. Over the decades, those incidents accumulated escaped mental patients, mutilated animals, murdered children and a lonely railroad overpass that generations of teenagers would eventually visit after dark. The strangest part of the Bunny Man legend isn't that much of what people believe about him never happened. It's that something really did happen first. Next time on The New Monsters: The Bunny Man. LISTEN • WATCH • FOLLOW Listen & Follow: Follow The Devil Within wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode of The New Monsters. Rate & Review: Leave a five-star rating and review. It remains one of the most effective ways to help new listeners discover the show. Watch & Subscribe: Watch The Devil Within on the Evio Creative YouTube channel. Subscribe and turn on notifications for full episodes, videos and exclusive content. Join the Conversation: Follow @thedevilwithinpod and tell us which modern monster you want us to investigate next. Stories, tips and strange encounters: info@eviocreative.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nebraska Volleyball crushed New Mexico. DBK had some interesting quotes in regard to keeping the team motivated. We also preview some of the notable Week 2 CFB contests.

THE DEVIL WITHIN The New Monsters: Alligators in the Sewers — Episode Two: The Man Who Saw Them They kept seeing alligators. Sometime in the 1930s, New York sewer inspectors began returning from beneath the city with an increasingly ridiculous claim: there were alligators living beneath Manhattan. Their boss, Theodore “Teddy” May, had a more reasonable explanation. Whiskey. According to Robert Daley's 1959 book The World Beneath the City, May became convinced his workers had discovered somewhere underground to hide booze. He sent men to investigate. Nobody found the whiskey. But the alligator sightings continued. Eventually, Teddy May decided to descend into the sewers himself—and according to the story he later told, his flashlight swept across the water and revealed something he hadn't expected to see. Several alligators. In Episode Two of Alligators in the Sewers, The Devil Within heads back beneath 1930s New York to meet the men whose jobs took them into a hidden world most New Yorkers would never see. We explore what it was actually like to work inside Manhattan's enormous underground infrastructure, where sewer inspectors navigated brick tunnels by flashlight during the lowest-flow hours of the night. The dangers were very real: rapidly rising wastewater, powerful currents, blockages and deadly gases. And the things moving through those tunnels could be bizarre—barrels, Christmas trees, jewelry, false teeth, weapons and practically anything else New York managed to lose down a drain. Then we meet Teddy May. Part sewer worker, part foreman and apparently one hell of a storyteller, May would become the central figure in the sewer-alligator legend. His claims transformed the documented discovery of a single reptile beneath East Harlem into something much larger: an entire population living beneath Manhattan. And then, according to the legend, New York fought back. Daley's account describes an extraordinary extermination campaign in which sewer crews supposedly used poisoned food, powerful trunk-sewer currents and, in some versions, .22-caliber rifles to eliminate the animals. It's an irresistible image: Depression-era municipal workers disappearing through Manhattan manholes carrying flashlights and guns to hunt alligators beneath New York City. There's just one problem. The evidence for a citywide infestation—and the war supposedly waged against it—is considerably thinner than the story. No substantial contemporary municipal paper trail has emerged documenting an organized extermination campaign. What survives largely depends upon testimony recorded more than twenty years later. But folklore was already taking over. The ordinary reptiles of the earliest stories became pale, blind subterranean monsters, supposedly transformed by generations without sunlight and sustained by Manhattan's endless supply of rats. The biology doesn't work, but the mythology is perfect. An ordinary alligator beneath New York could simply be lost. A pale, blind alligator belonged there. This is the story of the men beneath the manholes, the raconteur who gave their stories life, and the moment an escaped exotic pet became something uniquely New York. This is The Man Who Saw Them. LISTEN • WATCH • FOLLOW Listen & Follow: Follow The Devil Within wherever you get your podcasts. Rate & Review: Leave a five-star rating and review to help new listeners discover the show. Watch & Subscribe: Watch The Devil Within on the Evio Creative YouTube channel. Subscribe and turn on notifications for full episodes and exclusive video content. Join the Conversation: Follow @thedevilwithinpod and tell us what you think Teddy May really saw beneath Manhattan. Stories, tips and strange encounters: info@eviocreative.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ryan, Dana, and Chris Trenkmann discuss a child being hospitalized after an alligator bite at Weeki Wachee Preserve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Real alligators. Practical gore. A murderous cult worshipping an alligator god!Nasty Neal interviews GATOR FACE writer/director Padraig Reynolds and star Tabitha Brownstone about creating this wild new creature horror film in the Florida swamps.Reynolds and Brownstone discuss working with live alligators, bringing Gator Face to life through practical effects, developing the film's sinister cult mythology, filming on location and capturing the unpredictable spirit of classic creature features.GATOR FACE follows a group of friends whose Florida vacation becomes a nightmare when they are targeted by a violent cult that sacrifices its victims to an alligator god. Trapped deep in the swamps, they must survive both the cult and the deadly creature at the center of its beliefs.Written and directed by Padraig Reynolds, the filmmaker behind Rites of Spring, Open 24 Hours and Dark Light, GATOR FACE also stars Amariah Dionne, Scot Scurlock, Ella Mosca and Nikolas Kolasinski.

THE DEVIL WITHIN The New Monsters: Alligators in the Sewers — Episode One: Beneath the City On February 9, 1935, three teenagers shoveling snow into an open manhole on East 123rd Street reportedly discovered something moving beneath the ice. An alligator. The following morning, The New York Times carried the headline “ALLIGATOR FOUND IN UPTOWN SEWER.” The animal was reportedly seven to eight feet long, weighed roughly 125 pounds and had been dragged from beneath East Harlem using a makeshift noose fashioned from clothesline. Whatever happened on that winter afternoon, the story gave one of America's greatest urban legends something most legends can only dream of: a date, an address and witnesses. But before we can hunt alligators beneath Manhattan, we have to understand how an entire hidden world came to exist beneath New York in the first place. In Episode One of our latest New Monsters investigation, we descend into the history of the city beneath the city—from Manhattan's vanished streams and polluted Collect Pond to overflowing cesspools, cholera epidemics and the massive nineteenth-century engineering projects that transformed New York. The arrival of Croton water in 1842 helped create a new problem on an enormous scale: all that water eventually had to go somewhere. The solution was a vast network of brick-lined sewers constructed beneath a rapidly expanding metropolis. Then we head south to the Sunshine State, where Florida's booming tourist industry once offered visitors a souvenir that would be almost unimaginable today: living baby alligators. They were cute, exotic and small enough to bring home. Unfortunately, alligators possess the irritating habit of becoming considerably larger alligators. And that's where the legend gives us the image that has survived for generations: the unwanted pet disappearing down the toilet and into the sewers below. The plumbing makes that particular scenario considerably more complicated than folklore suggests. The biology is even less cooperative; New York's cold underground environment is a miserable place for an alligator to establish a permanent home. Yet the reptile reportedly discovered in 1935 was real enough to make headlines—and that was all the story needed. Finally, we meet Teddy May, the New York sewer worker whose stories would transform one misplaced reptile into something much larger. More than twenty years later, writer Robert Daley recorded May's extraordinary claims in The World Beneath the City: according to May, there hadn't been just one alligator beneath Manhattan. There were dozens. Was there really a colony living beneath New York? Were unwanted Florida souvenirs somehow surviving underground? And how did ordinary reptiles eventually become the enormous, pale, blind sewer monsters generations of Americans grew up hearing about? Welcome to Alligators in the Sewers. Welcome back to The New Monsters. LISTEN • WATCH • FOLLOW Listen & Follow: Follow The Devil Within wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode of The New Monsters. Rate & Review: Leave us a five-star rating and review. It remains one of the most important ways you can help new listeners discover the show. Watch & Subscribe: Watch The Devil Within on the Evio Creative YouTube channel. Subscribe and turn on notifications for full episodes, videos and exclusive content. Join the Conversation: Follow @thedevilwithinpod and tell us which modern monster we should investigate next. Stories, tips and strange encounters: info@eviocreative.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode, our booze sherpa Joseph Reginald Joyce shares several American whiskeys that are not Bourbon or Rye... or Tequila for that matter. Joey shares 9 different, unique (and quite tasty) American whiskeys. What makes Bourbon, Bourbon? Do you know how temperature affects the aging process? Do you know what Alligator char is? See?! You need to listen. We start with Bainbridge Organic Distillers (Bainbridge Island, WA), Balcones Distillery (Waco, TX), and Saint George Spirits (Alameda, CA). This is just part I, buckle up.

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Christina nous dévoile chaque jour ses belles histoires.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Send us Fan Mail This one starts relaxed and then drifts straight into weird territory. We talk Witch's Brew, caramel apples, food videos, Brian Cox, Neil deGrasse Tyson, black holes, dreams, and whether our brains are building reality like some kind of personal simulation. Then Ian brings back the legendary deployment thong stories, including Rudolph, Ellie the Elephant, Ally the Alligator, poker nights in Korea, and the infamous Christmas card revenge plot aimed at one very angry Cowboys fan. Robby's audio and video cut out around the 18-minute mark, so this one leans heavy on the first half and the chaos that made it through. Support the show

Dave McElroy is the bandleader of the Dave McElroy Band, a country music act centered on his songwriting and live performances. Named 2016 Breakout Artist of the Year at CMA Fest, he is also an entrepreneur, television host, and seasoned business operator with expertise in sales, customer service, team building, and controlled growth. Dave hosts Hang Time with Dave McElroy and has developed branded products, including a sunglasses collection. His work spans music, entertainment, business, and charitable initiatives. In this episode… Building a successful business, creating meaningful work, and reinventing your career all require more than ambition. The strongest leaders know how to protect quality, understand people, and recognize when it's time to pursue a new direction. What does it take to keep growing without losing the values that made you successful? Entrepreneur and country music artist Dave McElroy has built his career around reinvention, leadership, customer service, and a relentless focus on quality. His approach to business growth centers on scaling at a sustainable pace, developing employees instead of simply managing them, and creating experiences that keep customers coming back. Dave also explains how songwriting, marketing, and product development all depend on understanding human emotion and refining an idea until it truly connects. Across business and music, his advice is simple: take care of people, keep improving the work, and don't let ego get in the way of long-term success. In this episode of the Up Arrow Podcast, William Harris chats with Dave McElroy, country music artist and bandleader of the Dave McElroy Band, about business growth, leadership, reinvention, and connecting with customers. Dave shares why controlled growth protects quality, how to build high-performing teams, and what songwriting can teach marketers. He also discusses dyslexia, faith, Nashville, and the lessons he learned from his family.

This podcast is sponsored by Earn Haus.  More information at www.EarnHaus.com/Bobandtom The BOB & TOM Show — August 24, 2026 6:00 Orange Barrels — Todd Snider6:04 May I have a piece of chest? — Pat's friend to his date6:11 Saw Garth Brooks in concert — Kristi — He was rock and roll6:21 Tom exploded a tire6:22 Letter — Pat was great in person — sorry about Jordan6:24 Signed a coozi — Pat6:25 My little heckler song — Pat Godwin6:26 Letter — A Penny farthing race in Ohio — Chick6:31 Letter — Mauri Povich and Connie Chung have a kid6:32 Letter — Rotating stairs = escalator6:34 Letter — Loves Jess Hooker breakfast sandwich6:36 $6,500 nursing home — Pat wants more info6:37 Coffee shop on the Staten Island Ferry6:49 Her daughter buys accessories for dispensaries — Kristi6:50 In studio — Jeff6:50 Elderly people smoking in nursing homes6:51 Alligator clips talk6:54 My mom's friends are doing gummy bears6:56 You don't even tell your dogs no — Jeff to Tom 7:08 Letter — Want any of this to wife — she said sure — we can do a quickie7:09 Letter — Loves Josh's laugh — sounds like Phyllis Diller7:24 Letter — Enjoyed your moving all your worldly possessions in your car story7:33 Old-fashioned toilet as a planter story — Tom7:37 Tom chipped a tooth7:50 Modern versions of snakes in a can 8:07 Shock pens8:14 Woman is star of show Sheriff Country8:25 Shimmy Shimmy song/copyright8:32 Robot Running World Record reaction8:35 David Rush record with balloons8:50 Today in History8:50 "Boosey" talk8:53 Marlee Matlin birthday — Chick 9:07 Sexual humor9:08 Breastfeeding discussion — Kristi9:11 Calamari on the highway — Pat Godwin9:13 Squid ink mayo9:31 Weird merch9:38 We're still friendly with the Japanese, right? — Tom9:48 Rock bands that sold games9:50 Bikini humor9:52 Had a fart that sounded like it was looking for the right note — Josh Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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The Department of Wildlife and Fisheries is accepting applications for the state's first ever recreational alligator hunting lottery. We get all the details from Secretary Tyler Bosworth

Find out what president had a pet alligator!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happens when an urban legend becomes real On Episode 374 of Jay Movie Talk, I'm revisiting the underrated 1980 creature feature Alligator. I talk about Robert Forster's performance, the film's mix of horror and dark humor, its memorable creature effects, and why this cult favorite deserves a little more love when we talk about the great monster movies of the era.

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Austin's Dom Francis brings a hazy, rain-soaked feel to “Alligator Rain,” pairing a laid-back groove with a sound that feels a little strange in the best way. There's a looseness to the track that lets the instrumentation breathe, while Francis' vocals keep things grounded. It's an easygoing listen with a little mystery around the edges. The post Dom Francis: “Alligator Rain” appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Alligator attack; war updates; Trump hides in catering truck to escape Turkey after Iran threats; Patrick Coolican discusees the latest from the Minnesota Reformer; Matt implores you to please vote; DHS agents spy on Rep. Omar; primary day.

Why are so many alligators getting shot in Fort Worth?

We want to hear from our fellow bowfishers! Shoot us a text!This week, D-Schmidty sits down with Mathew to hear the full story behind an unforgettable South Texas bowfishing adventure with Captain Hunter Barthels of Extreme Bowfishing!From takeoff to chasing Alligator Gar in the coastal waters alongside Jana Waller Bair of Skull Bound Chronicles, the action starts early. Then the crew heads inland with one goal in mind: find a TRUE GIANT Gator Gar.On Day 3, it all came together. Mathew tells us exactly what happened when the opportunity of a lifetime appeared out of nowhere!  You'll hear exactly what was going through his mind, how the shot unfolded, and what it felt like when he realized just how big this fish really was.  Then Captain Hunter Barthels joins the show to talk about what it takes to be a top-notch bowfishing guide in South Texas and consistently put clients on incredible fish.PLUS—we've got Fish You Wish and some of D-Schmidty's early bowfishing diary stories! Big fish. Big stories. South Texas bowfishing.You DON'T want to miss Episode 125 of Bowfishing Buzz!MegaMouth BowfishingProven to be the TOUGHEST bowfishing reel on the market. Built and designed to dominate. AMS BowfishingOver 40 years of American made innovation. Bowfishing is our way of life, it runs through our veins.NDesignsNDesigns prides itself on attention to detail in every product produced.E-FISH-N-SEE Bowfishing LightsExperience night bowfishing like never before with the E-FISH-N-SEE® Bowfishing LightDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Carton and McMonigle break down the New York Yankees' recent series win against the Braves, highlighting the contrast between elite starting pitching and a struggling offense. They also delve into the chaotic state of the WNBA, the Buffalo Bills' stadium blunders, and Craig's adventurous weekend meal of a whole alligator. 01:53 - Yankees Pitching Dominates Braves 16:53 - Carton Cooks Whole Alligator 32:50 - Highmark Stadium Construction Fails 52:10 - WNBA Reality Show Drama 01:07:45 - High School Football Rivalries 01:27:20 - Upgrade To 75 Inch TV 02:05:50 - Life Inside Prison COVID 02:29:15 - Giants Offensive Coaching Concerns 02:58:40 - St John's Internship Opportunity 03:13:10 - Brian Cashman Career Legacy

If Keefe can teach you anything through Keefer Madness it should be one thing: Treat Alligators with RESPECT.

This week on the Deadpod we head back to the Family Dog at the Great Highway in San Francisco for a superb show from August 3, 1969. This is the kind of set that reminds us just how quickly the Grateful Dead were evolving in that remarkable year, moving from the raw energy of their early material into the open-ended exploration that would define so much of what followed. The set opens with a fine run of songs including "Hard To Handle," "Beat It On Down The Line," "Hi-Heel Sneakers," "High Time," and "Mama Tried." From there the show opens up beautifully with a long and searching "Dark Star," followed by the powerful sequence of "Alligator," "Drums," "The Other One," and "Caution (Do Not Stop On Tracks)," before closing with "And We Bid You Goodnight." There are two guest artists - an unknown sax player and David LaFlame from 'It's A Beautiful Day', and they add a rich extra dimension to the sound that I really dig.  There's a lot to enjoy here: the contrast between the concise song-based first half and the expanded improvisational stretch that follows, the relaxed confidence of the band, and the sense that they are really finding their collective voice in real time. It's a strong late-summer 1969 performance and a great listen for anyone who loves this transitional era of the Dead. Grateful Dead Family Dog at the Great Highway San Francisco, CA 8/3/1969 - Sunday     Hard To Handle   Beat It On Down The Line   Hi-Heel Sneakers   High Time   Mama Tried   Dark Star   Alligator >  Drums >  The Other One >  Caution (Do Not Stop On Tracks) >  And We Bid You Goodnight You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  https://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod073126.mp3  Enjoy!  

Alligator clips, fish scientists and ominous amphibians! . . . YOU DON'T KNOW MOJACK is a podcast dedicated to exploring the entire SST catalogue, in order, from start to finish. During the podcast we will discuss all the releases that are part of our core DNA, as well as many lesser-known releases that deserve a second chance, or releases that we are discovering for the very first time (we actually don't know Mojack!). First and foremost we are fans, and acknowledge that we are not perfect and don't know everything – sometimes the discussion is more about a time, place, feeling, personal experience or random tangents, and less about the facts (but we will try to get to the facts too). Facebook: www.facebook.com/mojackpod/ Twitter: @mojackpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/mojackpod/ Blog: www.mojackpod.com/ Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/blog/mojackpod Theme Song: Shockflesh

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Enjoy today's free Patreon preview of The Pat & Wes Show, released weekly on Patreon.com/hardfactor along with Florida Man Friday with Will & Mark, PLUS a monthly HIVE DELUXE where anything goes with all four hosts. Brought to you by our incredible sponsors Ultra Pouches: Ultra is the ultimate guilt-free pouch — delivering instant focus and mental clarity, without nicotine or caffeine. New customers can use code HARDFACTOR to get 15% off at Take Ultra dot com. That's TakeUltra.com for 15% off with code HARDFACTOR. BetterHelp: Don't let stigma stand in the way of support. Start therapy with BetterHelp. Sign up and get 10% off at BetterHelp dot com slash HARDFACTOR. That's BETTER H - E - L - P dot com slash HARDFACTOR. On today's Pat & Wes Show... The creator trend of badass dog guys and their protective dogs Alligator death & is there any way to deter alligators 8 Year-olds on jet skis Sticky locks Hanging with coke dealers Air mattress sex Pathetic ways to save money MUCH MORE Thanks for being a patron and HAGFFOJ!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Opie and Ron roast a NYC heatwave, bidet disasters, and a chocolate-syrup balloon ass demo that ruins everyone. Then the BBQ Ninja joins with the mounted head of the “Dark Knight” — an 11-foot gator he hunted for years. Alligator tacos, roadkill talk, Empire State climbers proposing, and classic Opie-Ron chaos. Redneck comedy meets New York crazy — messy, hilarious, and unfiltered.If you wnt to support the show https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/JANCGHFW7GJHA and THANK YOU!

We are feeling patriotic pride today as we kick off the month of July! It's time for fireworks, grilling out, smoking meats, and celebrating the greatest country on the planet! We count down our favorite Fourth of July foods, movies, and activities. The Great American State Fair is under way, and we take a look at how the state of Alabama's booth turned out. Team USA soccer plays an elimination game tonight, and it looks like two countries have teamed up against us? We look at the recent SCOTUS rulings and see which justice did not "understand the assignment." Alligator attacks are on the rise during the mating season. Producer Adler attempts to go rafting in an inflatable canoe. Find more at http://www.RickBurgessShow.com and https://www.SweetHome250.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite efforts by Florida officials warning residents and visitors about the threat of alligators during mating season, there have been three separate attacks in that state in just one week. The most recent attack happened on Sunday, when a 31-year-old woman hiking with her boyfriend and best friend, died after a massive alligator first bit off one arm, and then attacked her second, as her boyfriend desperately called 9-1-1 for help. She died on her way to the hospital. Two others were injured by alligators including a 19-year-old snorkeler and a young boy who was bitten in the hand while fishing. Florida officials are telling folks: “Assume alligators are present in any body of water in Florida.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Japanese reinforcements arrive on Guadalcanal and Col. Ichiki wastes no time in attacking the Marine's East perimeter. Yet local scouts have warned the Marines.  Join Ray Harris Jr. (The History of WW2 Podcast), Tony Lupo, and Ryan Fairfield (The Warrior Next Door Podcast) for a live crossover event to share your personal stories of family or friends who served in WWII. When: Thursday, July 9th | 7:00 – 9:00 PM EST Moderator: Shaun Hall (Veterans Breakfast Club) Bonus: Select stories may be featured on future podcast episodes! Don't let these legacies be forgotten—come share yours live! Click on the link below to register for the event: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/-7tUxTWRSl-Zsm2OPpXcnw Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Because Miami, Arianne Betancourt joins Billy Corben to talk about how she was able to get her father out of Alligator Alcatraz using a...special tool. Plus, Hector Mujica comes on to explain why he had to drop out of the U.S. Congressional race in District 28. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Legendary comedy writer Robert Smigel (and Triumph the Insult Comic Dog) join panelists Josh Gondelman, Shantira Jackson, and Shane TorresSee pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

Long before serial killers became podcast and true crime doc celebrities in the US, there was Joe Ball: a bootlegger, bar owner, womanizer, and suspected murderer who kept a pit full of hungry alligators behind his Texas tavern. In the late 1930s, as women connected to Ball began disappearing one after another, rumors spread that "The Alligator Man" wasn't just feeding stray animals to his reptiles—he might have been feeding them people... For Merch and everything else Bad Magic related, head to: https://www.badmagicproductions.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.