Podcasts about Arizona

Are you wanting to kickoff the competition season right? Have you been searching for an event in which you can connect with other likeminded women in the sport of body building? Are you searching for a place in which you can get strength training workouts, hiking in The South Mountain Preserve, HIIT cardio training, bikini posing practice, help with suit selection, and best of all mindset training and personal growth? If so, then join us in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona at the Arizona Grand Resort and Spa for an epic experience on Feb 19th and 20th! During this episode @celestial_fit dives into some of the many topics that she will be covering so that you can Build More Than Just a Body at this amazing two day event! Over the course of the weekend she will help individuals work on mindfulness, food relationships, self love, stress management and much much more!! You can register for the event by clicking the link: https://www.glamgirlbikini.com/2022-retreat/ You can find us on Instagram @preplifepodcast @glamgirlbikini @amyehinger To join the team click the link: https://www.glamgirlbikini.com/get-started/ 

Did you miss us? Season 4 of your favorite podcast kicks off today with an incredible full-circle moment. Before Tunes & Tumblers took to the airwaves, Pedro and Anthony teamed up on one of their first cocktail pairing's for Arizona emo group The Maine's 2017 album Lovely Little Lonely. Flash forward 3 years, and lead singer of that very band John O'Callaghan joins us in the hot seat! Tune in to hear all about their very own music festival 8123 Fest, which hits Phoenix, AZ this weekend, and a sizzling cocktail pairing to their latest album XOXO: From Love and Anxiety in Real Time. Cheers, lovelies! **Please enjoy responsibly*** A Turn Towards the Sun 2oz Whiskey 1oz Galliano San Pellegrino Limonata Basil Maraschino Cherry Pop Rocks ⁠⁠ Dry shake whiskey, Galliano, and finely chopped basil together. Strain into glass over ice. Fill with S.P. Limonata. Roll maraschino cherry in pop rocks to coat it and then place in the center of the cocktail. Watch it sizzle wile the good times last. Enjoy! Listen to XOXO: From Love and Anxiety in Real Time by The Maine Get your tickets to 8123 Fest The Maine on TikTok The Maine on Instagram The Maine on Twitter Episode Playlist:  Theme Music by New New Girlfriend #Mood Jingle by Jacob Jeffries & Jesse McGinty Tunes & Tumblers on Instagram Tunes & Tumblers on Twitter Tunes & Tumblers on Facebook Tunes & Tumblers on Spotify  Call or Text the Tunes & Tumblers Hotline: (626) 604-6477 Cover art by Pedro Isaac Chairez Get 15% off your first order of Tiesta Tea with the code TUMBLERS15: https://bit.ly/3EWGlcx Tunes & Tumblers is a member of the Pantheon Media family of podcasts --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tunes--tumblers/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the first hour of Follow The Money, hosts Matt Youmans and Pauly Howard recap the Monday Night Football between the Rams and Cardinals, including debate on if Kliff Kingsbury should remain Arizona's HC. The guys also handicap the upcoming divisional-round matchups. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Tonight we are going to tell you a tale. A superb tale. A tale as old as time that takes us from the beginnings of civilization until today. This tale will thrill you and chill you. It may elicit feelings of dread and sadness. It may make you angry.  At times it may make you uneasily laugh like the friend at school that was kicked in the balls but couldn't show his weakness. It's a subject that people continually argue about and debate with savage ferocity. Tonight we are talking about executions! We'll talk about the methods and the reasons behind executions throughout the years. Then we'll talk about some famous executions, as well as some of the more fucked up ones. And by fucked up, we mean botched. Bad stuff. This episode isn't meant to be a debate for or against executions but merely to discuss them and the crazy shit surrounding them. So with all that being said, Let's rock and roll!           Capital punishment has been practiced in the history of virtually all known societies and places. The first established death penalty laws date as far back as the Eighteenth Century B.C. in the Code of King Hammurabi of Babylon, which codified the death penalty for 25 different crimes.  The Code of Hammurabi was one of the earliest and most complete written legal codes and was proclaimed by the Babylonian king Hammurabi, who reigned from 1792 to 1750 B.C. Hammurabi expanded the city-state of Babylon along the Euphrates River to unite all of southern Mesopotamia. The Hammurabi code of laws, a collection of 282 rules, established standards for commercial interactions and set fines and punishments to meet the requirements of justice. Hammurabi's Code was carved onto a massive, finger-shaped black stone stele (pillar) that was looted by invaders and finally rediscovered in 1901. The text, compiled at the end of Hammurabi's reign, is less a proclamation of principles than a collection of legal precedents, set between prose celebrating Hammurabi's just and pious rule. Hammurabi's Code provides some of the earliest examples of the doctrine of “lex talionis,” or the laws of retribution, sometimes better known as “an eye for an eye the greatest soulfly song ever!   The Code of Hammurabi includes many harsh punishments, sometimes demanding the removal of the guilty party's tongue, hands, breasts, eye, or ear. But the code is also one of the earliest examples of an accused person being considered innocent until proven guilty. The 282 laws are all written in an “if-then form.” For example, if a man steals an ox, he must pay back 30 times its value. The laws range from family law to professional contracts and administrative law, often outlining different standards of justice for the three classes of Babylonian society—the propertied class, freedmen, and slaves.   A doctor's fee for curing a severe wound would be ten silver shekels for a gentleman, five shekels for a freedman, and two shekels for a slave. So, it was less expensive when you were a lower-class citizen. Penalties for malpractice followed the same scheme: a doctor who killed a wealthy patient would have his hands cut off, while only financial restitution was required if the victim was a slave. Crazy!   Some examples of the death penalty laws at this time are as follows:         If a man accuses another man and charges him with homicide but cannot bring proof against him, his accuser shall be killed. Holy shit.         If a man breaks into a house, they shall kill him and hang him in front of that same house.          The death penalty was also part of the Hittite Code in the 14th century B.C., but only partially. The most severe offenses typically were punished through enslavement, although crimes of a sexual nature often were punishable by death. The Hittite laws, also known as the Code of the Nesilim, constitute an ancient legal code dating from c. 1650 – 1500 BCE. The Hittite laws were kept in use for roughly 500 years, and many copies show that other than changes in grammar, what might be called the 'original edition' with its apparent disorder, was copied slavishly; no attempt was made to 'tidy up' by placing even apparent afterthoughts in a more appropriate position.    The Draconian constitution, or Draco's code, was a written law code enforced by Draco near the end of the 7th century BC; its composition started around 621BC. It was written in response to the unjust interpretation and modification of oral law by Athenian aristocrats. Aristotle, the chief source for knowledge of Draco, claims that he was the first to write Athenian laws and that Draco established a constitution enfranchising hoplites, the lower class soldiers. The Draconian laws were most noteworthy for their harshness; they were written in blood rather than ink. Death was prescribed for almost all criminal offenses. Solon, who was the magistrate in 594 BCE, later repealed Draco's code and published new laws, retaining only Draco's homicide statutes.   In the 5th century B.C., the Roman Law of the Twelve Tables also contained the death penalty. Death sentences were carried out by such means as beheading, boiling in oil, burying alive, burning, crucifixion, disembowelment, drowning, flaying alive, hanging, impalement, stoning, strangling, being thrown to wild animals, and quartering. We'll talk more about that later. The earliest attempt by the Romans to create a code of law was the Laws of the Twelve Tables. A commission of ten men (Decemviri) was appointed (c. 455 B.C.) to draw up a code of law binding on patrician and plebeian and which consuls would have to enforce. The commission produced enough statutes to fill ten bronze tablets.    Mosaic Law codified many capital crimes. There is evidence that Jews used many different techniques, including stoning, hanging, beheading, crucifixion (copied from the Romans), throwing the criminal from a rock, and sawing asunder. The most infamous execution of history occurred approximately 29 AD with the crucifixion of that one guy, Jesus Christ, outside Jerusalem. About 300 years later, Emperor Constantine, after converting to Christianity, abolished crucifixion and other cruel death penalties in the Roman Empire. In 438, the Code of Theodosius made more than 80 crimes punishable by death.    Britain influenced the colonies more than any other country and has a long history of punishment by death. About 450 BC, the death penalty was often enforced by throwing the condemned into a quagmire, which is not only the character from Family Guy, and another word for dilemma but in this case is a soft boggy area of land. By the 10th Century, hanging from the gallows was the most frequent execution method. William the Conqueror opposed taking life except in war and ordered no person to be hanged or executed for any offense. Nice guy, right? However, he allowed criminals to be mutilated for their crimes.    During the middle ages, capital punishment was accompanied by torture. Most barons had a drowning pit as well as gallows, and they were used for major as well as minor crimes. For example, in 1279, two hundred and eighty-nine Jews were hanged for clipping coins. What the fuck is that you may be wondering. Well, Clipping was taking a small amount of metal off the edge of hand-struck coins. Over time, the precious metal clippings could be saved up and melted into bullion (a lump of precious metal) to be sold or used to make new coins. Under Edward I, two gatekeepers were killed because the city gate had not been closed in time to prevent the escape of an accused murderer. Burning was the punishment for women's high treason, and men were hanged, drawn, and quartered. Beheading was generally accepted for the upper classes. One could be burned to death for marrying a Jew. Pressing became the penalty for those who would not confess to their crimes—the executioner placed heavy weights on the victim's chest until death. On the first day, he gave the victim a small quantity of bread, on the second day a small drink of bad water, and so on until he confessed or died. Under the reign of Henry VIII, the number of those put to death is estimated as high as 72,000. Boiling to death was another penalty approved in 1531, and there are records to show some people cooked for up to two hours before death took them. When a woman was burned, the executioner tied a rope around her neck when she was connected to the stake. When the flames reached her, she could be strangled from outside the ring of fire. However, this often failed, and many were burnt alive.   In Britain, the number of capital offenses continually increased until the 1700's when two hundred and twenty-two crimes were punishable by death. These included stealing from a house for forty shillings, stealing from a shop the value of five shillings, robbing a rabbit warren, cutting down a tree, and counterfeiting tax stamps. However, juries tended not to convict when the penalty was significant, and the crime was not. Reforms began to take place. In 1823, five laws were passed, removing about a hundred crimes from the death penalty. Between 1832 and 1837, many capital offenses were swept away. In 1840, there was a failed attempt to abolish all capital punishment. Through the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, more and more capital punishments were abolished, not only in Britain but also all across Europe; until today, only a few European countries retain the death penalty.   The first recorded execution in the English American colonies was in 1608 when officials executed George Kendall of Virginia for supposedly plotting to betray the British to the Spanish. In 1612, Virginia's governor, Sir Thomas Dale, implemented the Divine, Moral, and Martial Laws that made death the penalty for even minor offenses such as stealing grapes, killing chickens, killing dogs or horses without permission, or trading with Indians. Seven years later, these laws were softened because Virginia feared that no one would settle there. Well, no shit.   In 1622, the first legal execution of a criminal, Daniel Frank, occurred in, of course, Virginia for the crime of theft. Some colonies were very strict in using the death penalty, while others were less so. In Massachusetts Bay Colony, the first execution was in 1630, but the earliest capital statutes did not occur until later. Under the Capital Laws of New England that went into effect between 1636-1647, the death penalty was set forth for pre-meditated murder, sodomy, witchcraft, adultery, idolatry, blasphemy, assault in anger, rape, statutory rape, manstealing, perjury in a capital trial, rebellion, manslaughter, poisoning, and bestiality. A scripture from the Old Testament accompanied early laws. By 1780, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts only recognized seven capital crimes: murder, sodomy, burglary, buggery, arson, rape, and treason. And for those wondering, The Buggery Act of 1533, formally An Act for the punishment of the vice of Buggerie, was an Act of the Parliament of England that was passed during the reign of Henry VIII. It was the country's first civil sodomy law.   The Act defined buggery as an unnatural sexual act against the will of God and Man. This term was later determined by the courts to include only anal penetration and bestiality.   The New York colony instituted the so-called Duke's Laws of 1665. This list of laws directed the death penalty for denial of the true God, pre-meditated murder, killing someone who had no weapon of defense, killing by lying in wait or by poisoning, sodomy, buggery, kidnapping, perjury in a capital trial, traitorous denial of the king's rights or raising arms to resist his authority, conspiracy to invade towns or forts in the colony and striking one's mother or father (upon complaint of both). The two colonies that were more lenient concerning capital punishment were South Jersey and Pennsylvania. In South Jersey, there was no death penalty for any crime, and there were only two crimes, murder, and treason, punishable by death. Way to go, Jersey Raccoons!   Some states were more severe. For example, by 1837, North Carolina required death for the crimes of murder, rape, statutory rape, slave-stealing, stealing banknotes, highway robbery, burglary, arson, castration, buggery, sodomy, bestiality, dueling where death occurs, (and this insidious shit), hiding a slave with intent to free him, taking a free Negro out of state to sell him, bigamy, inciting slaves to rebel, circulating seditious literature among slaves, accessory to murder, robbery, burglary, arson, or mayhem and others. However, North Carolina did not have a state prison and, many said, no suitable alternative to capital punishment. So, instead of building a fucking prison to hold criminals, they just made the penalty for less severe crimes punishable by death. What the shit, North Carolina?!?   The first reforms of the death penalty occurred between 1776-1800. Thomas Jefferson and four others, authorized to undertake a complete revision of Virginia's laws, proposed a law that recommended the death penalty for only treason and murder. After a stormy debate, the legislature defeated the bill by one vote. The writing of European theorists such as Montesquieu, Voltaire, and Bentham had a significant effect on American intellectuals, as did English Quaker prison reformers John Bellers and John Howard.   Organizations were formed in different colonies for the abolition of the death penalty and to relieve poor prison conditions. Dr. Benjamin Rush, a renowned Philadelphia citizen, proposed abolishing capital punishment. William Bradford, Attorney General of Pennsylvania, was ordered to investigate capital punishment. In 1793 he published “An Enquiry How Far the Punishment of Death is Necessary” in Pennsylvania. Bradford strongly insisted that the death penalty be retained but admitted it was useless in preventing certain crimes. He said the death penalty made convictions harder to obtain because in Pennsylvania, and indeed in all states, the death penalty was mandatory. Juries would often not return a guilty verdict because of this fact, which makes sense. In response, in 1794, the Pennsylvania legislature abolished capital punishment for all crimes except murder “in the first degree,” the first time murder had been broken down into “degrees.” In New York, in 1796, the legislature authorized construction of the state's first prison, abolished whipping, and reduced the number of capital offenses from thirteen to two. Virginia and Kentucky passed similar reform bills. Four more states reduced their capital crimes: Vermont in 1797 to three; Maryland in 1810, to four; New Hampshire in 1812, to two and Ohio in 1815 to two. Each of these states built state penitentiaries. A few states went in the opposite direction. Rhode Island restored the death penalty for rape and arson; Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Connecticut raised death crimes from six to ten, including sodomy, maiming, robbery, and forgery. Many southern states made more crimes capital, especially for slaves. Assholes.   The first profound reform era occurred between 1833-1853. Public executions were attacked as cruel. Sometimes tens of thousands of eager viewers would show up to view hangings; local merchants would sell souvenirs and alcohol. Which, I'm not sure if I hate or absolutely love. Fighting and pushing would often break out as people jockeyed for the best view of the hanging or the corpse! Onlookers often cursed the widow or the victim and would try to tear down the scaffold or the rope for keepsakes. Violence and drunkenness often ruled towns far into the night after “justice had been served.” People are fucking weird, dude. Many states enacted laws providing private hangings. Rhode Island (1833), Pennsylvania (1834), New York (1835), Massachusetts (1835), and New Jersey (1835) all abolished public hangings. By 1849, fifteen states were holding private hangings. This move was opposed by many death penalty abolitionists who thought public executions would eventually cause people to cry out against execution itself. For example, in 1835, Maine enacted what was in effect a moratorium on capital punishment after over ten thousand people who watched a hanging had to be restrained by police after they became unruly and began fighting. All felons sentenced to death would have to remain in prison at hard labor and could not be executed until one year had elapsed and then only on the governor's order. No governor ordered an execution under the “Maine Law” for twenty-seven years. Though many states argued the merits of the death penalty, no state went as far as Maine. The most influential reformers were the clergy, of course. Ironically, the small but influential group that opposed the abolitionists was the clergy.    Ok, let's talk about electrocution. Want to know how the electric chair came to be? Well, Electrocution as a method of execution came onto the scene in an implausible manner. Edison Company, with its DC (direct current) electrical systems, began attacking Westinghouse Company and its AC (alternating current) electrical systems as they were pressing for nationwide electrification with alternating current. To show how dangerous AC could be, Edison Company began public demonstrations by electrocuting animals. People reasoned that if electricity could kill animals, it could kill people. In 1888, New York approved the dismantling of its gallows and the building of the nation's first electric chair. It held its first victim, William Kemmler, in 1890, and even though the first electrocution was clumsy at best, other states soon followed the lead.   Between 1917 and 1955, the death penalty abolition movement again slowed. Washington, Arizona, and Oregon in 1919-20 reinstated the death penalty. In 1924, the first execution by cyanide gas took place in Nevada, when Tong war gang murderer Gee Jon became its first victim. Get this shit. The frigging state wanted to secretly pump cyanide gas into Jon's cell at night while he was asleep as a more humanitarian way of carrying out the penalty. Still, technical difficulties prohibited this, and a special “gas chamber” was hastily built. Other concerns developed when less “civilized” methods of execution failed. In 1930, Mrs. Eva Dugan became the first female to be executed by Arizona. The execution was botched when the hangman misjudged the drop, and Mrs. Dugan's head was ripped from her body. More states converted to electric chairs and gas chambers. During this time, abolitionist organizations sprang up all across the country, but they had little effect. Several stormy protests were held against the execution of certain convicted felons, like Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were convicted of spying on behalf of the Soviet Union. The couple was convicted of providing top-secret information about radar, sonar, jet propulsion engines, and valuable nuclear weapon designs. At that time, the United States was supposedly the only country with nuclear weapons. Convicted of espionage in 1951, they were executed by the United States federal government in 1953 in the Sing Sing correctional facility in Ossining, New York, becoming the first American civilians to be executed for such charges and the first to receive that penalty during peacetime. However, these protests held little opposition against the death penalty itself. In fact, during the anti-Communist period, with all its fears and hysteria, Texas Governor Allan Shivers seriously suggested that capital punishment be the penalty for membership in the Communist Party.   The movement against capital punishment revived again between 1955 and 1972.   England and Canada completed exhaustive studies which were largely critical of the death penalty, and these were widely circulated in the U.S.  Death row criminals gave their moving accounts of capital punishment in books and films. Convicted robber, kidnapper, and rapist Caryl Chessman, published “Cell 2455 Death Row” and “Trial by Ordeal.” Barbara Graham's story was utilized in the book and movie “I Want to Live!” after her execution. She was executed in the gas chamber at San Quentin Prison on the same day as two convicted accomplices, Jack Santo and Emmett Perkins. All of them were involved in a robbery that led to the murder of an elderly widow.  Television shows were broadcast on the death penalty. Hawaii and Alaska ended capital punishment in 1957, and Delaware did so the following year. Controversy over the death penalty gripped the nation, forcing politicians to take sides. Delaware restored the death penalty in 1961. Michigan abolished capital punishment for treason in 1963. Voters in 1964 abolished the death penalty in Oregon. In 1965 Iowa, New York, West Virginia, and Vermont ended the death penalty. New Mexico abolished the death penalty in 1969.   The controversy over the death penalty continues today. There is a strong movement against lawlessness propelled by citizens' fears of security. Politicians at the national and state levels are taking the floor of legislatures and calling for more frequent death penalties, death penalties for more crimes, and longer prison sentences. Those opposing these moves counter by arguing that harsher sentences do not slow crime and that crime is slightly or the same as in the past. FBI statistics show murders are now up. (For example, 9.3 persons per 100,000 were murdered in 1973, and 9.4 persons per 100,000 were murdered in 1992, and as of today, it's upwards of 14.4 people per 100,000. This upswing might be because of more advanced crime technology, as well as more prominent news and media.   Capital punishment has been completely abolished in all European countries except for Belarus and Russia, which has a moratorium and has not conducted an execution since September 1996. The complete ban on capital punishment is enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (EU). Two widely adopted protocols of the European Convention on Human Rights of the Council of Europe are thus considered a central value. Of all modern European countries, San Marino, Portugal, and the Netherlands were the first to abolish capital punishment, whereas only Belarus still practices capital punishment in some form or another. In 2012, Latvia became the last EU member state to abolish capital punishment in wartime.   Ok, so now let's switch gears from the history of capital punishment and executions in general and get into what we know you beautiful bastards come here for. Let's talk about some methods used throughout the years, and then we'll talk about some famous executions and some fucked and messed up ones.   Methods:   We've discussed a few of these before, but some are so fucked up we're going to discuss them again.   Boiling To Death:   A slow and agonizing punishment, this method traditionally saw the victim gradually lowered — feet-first — into boiling oil, water, or wax (although uses of boiling wine and molten lead have also been recorded).   If the shock of the pain did not render them immediately unconscious, the person would experience the excruciating sensation of their outer layers of skin, utterly destroyed by immersion burns, dissolving right off their body, followed by the complete breakdown of the fatty tissue, boiling away beneath.   Emperor Nero is said to have dispatched thousands of Christians in this manner. At the same time, in the Middle Ages, the primary recipients of the punishment were not killers or rapists but coin forgers, particularly in Germany and the Holy Roman Empire. In Britain, meanwhile, King Henry VIII introduced the practice for executing those who used poison to commit murder.   Shockingly, the practice is believed to have been carried out as recently as 2002, when the government of Uzbekistan, led by Islam Karimov, was alleged to have tortured several suspected terrorists to death by boiling.   The Blood Eagle:   A technique ascribed to ancient Norse warriors, the blood eagle, mixed brutality and poetic imagery that only the Vikings could. First, the victim's back would be hacked open, and the skin ripped apart, exposing the spinal column.   The ribs would then be snapped from the spine and forcibly bent backward until they faced outwards from the body, forming a pair of bloody, shattered eagle's wings. As a horrifying finale, the lungs would then be pulled from the body cavity and coated with stinging salt, causing eventual death by suffocation.   There is some question whether this technique was ever actually used as the only accounts come from Norse literature. Odin did this shit, you know it.   Several scholars claim that the act we know of today is simply a result of poor translating and misunderstands the strong association of the eagle with blood and death in Norse imagery. That said, every account is consistent in that in each case, the victim is a nobleman being punished for murdering his father.   The good news for any poor soul who might have suffered this brutal death? The agony and blood loss from the initial wounds would probably have caused them to pass out long before the lungs were removed from their bodies.    Impalement:   Most famously used by Vlad the Impaler, 15th-century ruler of Wallachia (in present-day Romania) and inspiration for Count Dracula, the act of impalement has a long, grim history. While images tend to depict people skewered through the midsection and then held aloft — in a manner that would almost certainly bring about a rapid death — the actual process was a much longer, horrifically drawn-out ordeal.   Traditionally, the stake would be partially sharpened and planted, point up, in the ground. The victim would then be placed over the spike as it was inserted partway into the rectum or vagina.   As their body weight dragged them further onto the pole, the semi-greased wooden stake would force its way up through their body, piercing organs with agonizing slowness as it eventually penetrated the entire torso, finally tearing an exit wound through the skin of the shoulder, neck or throat. Holy shishkabob. Or bill. Or Karen.   The earliest records of the torture come from 1772 B.C. in Babylon, where the aforementioned King Hammurabi ordered a woman be executed in this way for killing her husband. But its use continued until as recently as the 20th century when the Ottoman government employed the technique during the Armenian genocide of 1915-1923. Which is super fucked up.   According to some accounts, it could take the victim — exposed, bleeding, and writhing in tormented agony — as long as eight whole days to die. Oh my hell!   Keelhauling:   Walking the plank might not be the most pleasant of deaths, but it seems moderately more humane than the other favored maritime punishment of keelhauling.   A punishment that often ended in death due to the severity of the wounds sustained (or was simply carried out until the point of death), it saw the victim, legs weighted and suspended from a rope, dropped from the bow of the ship, and then rapidly pulled underwater along the length of the hull — and over the keel (the beam that runs longitudinally down the center of the underside to the stern.   In the age of old, old wooden sailing ships, the hull of a vessel would generally be coated in a thick layer of barnacles, whose shells could be rock hard and razor-sharp.   As the drowning sailor was yanked relentlessly through the saltwater, these barnacles would strip the skin from his body, gouging out raw chunks of flesh and even, by some accounts, tearing off whole limbs or severing the head.   If the sailor was still alive, they might be hung from the mast for 15 minutes before going in again. In some cases, the victim would have an oil-soaked sponge — containing a breath of air — stuffed into their mouth to prevent a “merciful” drowning.   Employed mainly by the Dutch and the French from the 1500s until it was abolished in 1853, accounts of its use date back to Greece in 800 B.C.   The Roman Candle:   Many of the worst execution methods ever devised involve fire — from burning witches at stake in medieval Britain to roasting criminals alive in the hot metal insides of the brazen bull in Ancient Greece — but few match the sheer lack of humanity as the Roman Candle.   A rumored favorite of the mad Roman Emperor Nero, this method saw the subject tied to a stake and smeared with flammable pitch (tree or plant resin), then set ablaze, slowly burning to death from the feet up.   What sets this above the many other similar methods is that the victims were sometimes lined up outside to provide the lighting for one of Nero's evening parties.   Being Hanged, Drawn, And Quartered:   First recorded in England during the 13th century, this unusually extreme — even for the time — mode of execution was made the statutory punishment for treason in 1351. Though it was intended to be an act of such barbarous severity that no one would ever risk committing a treasonous act, there were nevertheless plenty of recipients over the next 500 years.   The process of being hanged, drawn, and quartered began with the victim being dragged to the site of execution while strapped to a wooden panel, which was in turn tied to a horse.   They would then experience a slow hanging, in which, rather than being dropped to the traditional quick death of a broken neck, they would instead be left to choke horribly as the rope tore up the skin of their throat, their body weight dragging them downwards.   Some had the good fortune to die at this stage, including the infamous Gunpowder Plot conspirator Guy Fawkes, who ensured a faster death by leaping from the gallows.   Once half-strangled, the drawing would begin. The victim would be strapped down and then slowly disemboweled, their stomachs sliced open, and their intestines and other significant organs hacked apart and pulled — “drawn” — from the body.   The genitals would often be mutilated and ripped from between their legs. Those unlucky enough to still be alive at this point might witness their organs burned in front of them before they were finally decapitated.   Once death had finally claimed them, the recipient's body would be carved into four pieces — or “quartered” — and the parts sent to prominent areas of the country as a warning to others.   The head would often be taken to the infamous Tower of London, where it would be impaled on a spike and placed on the walls “for the mockery of London.”   Rat Torture:   As recently depicted in that horrible show, Game Of Thrones, rat torture is ingenious in its disgusting simplicity. In its most basic form, a bucket containing live rats is placed on the exposed torso of the victim, and heat is applied to the base of the bucket.   The rats, crazy with fear from the heat, tear and gnaw their way into the abdomen of the victim, clawing and ripping through skin, flesh, organs, and intestines in their quest to escape.   Possessing the most powerful biting and chewing motion of any rodent, rats can make short work of a human stomach. Along with the unimaginable pain, the victim would also suffer the sick horror of feeling the large, filthy creatures writhing around inside their guts as they died.   While associated with Elizabethan England — where the Tower of London was said to have housed a “Dungeon of Rats,” a pitch-black room below high watermark that would draw in rats from the River Thames to torment the room's inhabitants — the practice has been used far more recently.   General Pinochet is said to have employed the technique during his dictatorship of Chile (1973-1990), while reports from Argentina during the National Reorganization Process in the late 1970s and early '80s claimed victims were subjected to a version in which live rats — or sometimes spiders — were inserted into the subject's body via a tube in the rectum or vagina….yep.   Bamboo Torture   Forcing thin shards of bamboo under the fingernails has long been cited as an interrogation method, but bamboo has been used to creatively — and slowly — execute a person, too. Allegedly used by the Japanese on American prisoners of war, it saw the victim tied down to a frame over a patch of newly sprouting bamboo plants.   One of the fastest-growing plants in the world, capable of up to three feet of growth in 24 hours, the sharp-tipped plants would slowly pierce the victim's skin — and then continue to grow. The result was death by gradual, continuous, multiple impalements, the equivalent of being dropped on a bed of sharpened stakes in terrible slow motion.   Despite the practice having roots in the former areas of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) and Siam (now Thailand) in the 19th century, there are no proven instances of it being used during WWII.   It's certainly possible, however, and it has been shown that the technique, among the worst execution methods ever, works: A 2008 episode of MythBusters found that bamboo was capable of penetrating a human-sized lump of ballistic gelatin over three days.   https://m.imdb.com/list/ls059738828/

In this episode, like it or not President Trump makes or breaks candidates. Trump's recent rally in Florence, Arizona drew huge crowds of support and huge boos about vaccines.

As critics blast Senators who praise Dr. Martin Luther King while refusing to do anything to pass voting rights legislation, Dr. Kings' family urges the passage of the bill through the Senate and for President Biden to deliver on his key election campaign promise. The FBI says the 11-hour standoff at a Texas synagogue was ‘terrorism-related' and that the hostage taker ‘targeted' the Jewish community. Jeffrey Cohen, one of the hostages in the ordeal, joins to recall his harrowing experience. Plus, Omicron cases rise worldwide, the tug of war in Arizona: protecting voting rights versus pushing the big lie of election fraud, LSU signs a new football coach to contract worth $100 million while students and Baton Rouge residents struggle and U.S. Senators meet Ukraine's President in Kyiv amid fears of a Russian invasion. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Paul Davies is an internationally acclaimed physicist, cosmologist, and astrobiologist at Arizona State University, where he runs the pioneering Beyond Center for Fundamental Concepts in Science. He also chairs the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Post-Detection Task group, so that if SETI succeeds in finding intelligent life, he will be among the first to know. The asteroid 1992OG was officially renamed Pauldavies in his honor. In addition to his many scientific awards, Davies is the recipient of the 1995 Templeton Prize--the world's largest annual prize--for his work on science and religion. He is the author of more than twenty books, including The Mind of God, About Time, How to Build a Time Machine, and The Goldilocks Enigma. He lives in Tempe, Arizona. Please join my mailing list; just click here http://briankeating.com/mailing_list.php00:00:00 Intro 00:20:36 How do you know when to pursue a scientific hint with further research? 00:33:40 What's unique about your approach to science? 00:38:26 The laws of nature are not perfectly symmetrical. Why tro to find a unifying theory? 00:46:15 What is the Bunch-Davies Vacuum State? 00:52:14 Why did Stephen Hawking make implausible bets? 00:57:50 On black holes and singularities. 01:00:52 Lorentz Invariance and measuring the expansion of the universe with Hawking Radiation. 01:10:19 What are your thoughts on life as information? 01:16:00 Do you believe in God or is that even a meaningful question? 01:25:00 Have your feelings changed on the multiverse and un-falsifiable conjectures in general? 01:41:11 What advice would you give your younger self about how to venture into the impossible? 01:31:53 What advice would you leave in your ethical will? 01:38:20 What would you put on your billion-year time capsule/monolith for the ages?

Christa Sadler is an educator, author, and river guide. She and Brian sit down to chat about science in the Grand Canyon, her books, and adventuring around the globe. Enjoy Christa Sadler!

I would never buy an over the counter hormone without expert advice. The closest thing I come to is phytoestrogens like flaxseeds, and it's something you can't really take too much. We have been taught by the medical establishment that a pill can fix our symptoms, but I'm a firm advocate of taking nutrients from whole foods. But since carrying a container of bone broth everyday is not really convenient for most of us, how can we get supplements like calcium, vitamin D, and fatty acids without breaking the bank while avoiding adverse side effects? As Dr. Sharzad Green says, “It's better to do it scientifically rather than shoot in the dark.” Dr. Green is a pharmacist who received her doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of Arizona in 1990. For the past 20 years, her practice has been laser focused on women's health and integrative medicine. And in today's episode of The Best of Menopause Movement Podcast, we're going to talk about Supplementation for Menopause Part 1 and answer your questions like: Should I really eat dairy? How often should I take melatonin so I can sleep through the night? Should I be careful with my collagen intake? And much more.   During the podcast, we start off talking about permission, and how we are programmed to wait for permission as women PLUS: How we have a relationship with ourselves first before any other person The use of lubricants and FabuVag Supplementation and menopause The sheer volume of options on the drugstore shelves and online How marketing attempts to drive our behavior (and that may not be the best thing) Early perimenopausal symptoms and what they mean and why expert advice is so important when it comes to your health and supplements The role influencers on social media play in our decisions as consumers How paying for expert advice might actually lead to an increase in your bottom line when it comes to supplements The danger of over the counter hormone supplementation Specific symptoms like insomnia, memory issues, bone health, and saggy skin and the ways we can supplement to help them   Tune in today and find out your supplement options for better health! Discussion Points:  [03:35] How I felt after cutting my hair short [06:42] Why a vibrant sex life affects women [07:01] Why having a relationship with yourself is okay [09:36] Why childbirth is all about women [12:14] Why supplements can be overwhelming [16:39] How supplements help women [17:18] Why you should talk to an expert and not Dr. Google or Wikipedia [21:51] How important it is to seek expert advice [26:43] Why we do it with the best intentions [27:18] What are the common things that women use [30:10] What are the symptoms of too much progesterone [30:55] Why women experience insomnia [34:10] Why do we feel like we have memory loss [38:47] How important calcium is [47:29] What can we do for our skin [55:48] What brand should we look for Resources: Check my latest podcast or listen to the previous ones (https://www.menopausemovement.com/podcast) Connect with me on Instagram @drmichellegordon Follow me on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/drmichellegordon Join The Menopause Movement private group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/menopausemovement) Find out more about FabuVag here About the Guest: With over 20 Years of experience in the area of pharmaceutical compounding, Dr.Sharzad Green has been a pioneer in Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT), sexual dysfunction, adrenal fatigue & nutritional supplementation.  Dr. Green is passionate about teaching other pharmacists and healthcare providers through individual or group courses. She started seeing patients for private self-paid consultations 20 years ago. Over 15,000 patients have benefited from her services. Dr. Green's teaching for other healthcare providers has been ongoing for 15 plus years. I can help your practice grow and succeed by doing your patient consultations or by teaching and guiding you and your staff. She can be a speaker at the next meeting with your group of doctors. Dr. Sharzad Green can teach them how to prescribe compounds especially BHRT. She is passionate about physical and mental health, quality of life and integrative medicine. She is an entrepreneur and the creator of FabuVag® vaginal moisturizer. FabuVag® is all-natural, no RX required and formulated based on studies. DM her for wholesale pricing. At www.fabuvag.com For more podcast episodes, you may also visit my website. Tune in and subscribe to The Menopause Movement Podcast on YouTube,  Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher. Thank you for tuning in!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joined today by newlywed, documentary producer and Kentucky basketball legend, Cameron Mils. Cam talks about his new family, the courting of his wife Susan, the best and worst parts about marriage and how he outkicked his coverage. We talk about the return of Coach Tubby Smith to the Commonwealth, the first thing Coach said to him, and what it meant to see Coach for the first time in forever. Cameron and I talk about the initial thoughts of the ‘98 team when Coach Pitino left, what their goals were and how they handled their early losses to Arizona and Louisville. We touch on his 31 point outburst against Florida, the famous 1998 Championship run and the full investigation into his stolen title ring and how it was recovered years later. He speaks about his father, Terry Mills playing for Coach Rupp and guarding “Pistol” Pete. He shares what it's like producing his Kentucky documentaries and if there's a topic he would like to tackle next. We chat a little about Reed Sheppard and Cam's thoughts about the Kentucky kid staying home. From Seinfeld trivia to making President Clinton laugh at the White House, Cameron always brings his unique storytelling to the podcast. Follow Cam here: https://twitter.com/cameronmillz

Amber Munig, the Big Game Program Management Supervisor for the Arizona Game and Fish Department, joins Robbie to talk about the current opening of hunt guidelines in Arizona. These rules open every five years, and today we cut to the chase on what they mean and why hunters need to make their voices heard in rule making processes like these. Podcast is brought to you by: Dog And Gun Coffee: www.dogandguncoffee.com Wren & Ivy: https://www.wrenandivy.com/  Minus33: https://www.minus33.com/  Rugged X Expeditions: https://jalainsmith.com  Fit2Hunt: https://stayfittohunt.com  Splitting Image Taxidermy: https://www.splittingimagetaxidermy.co.za/  See more from Blood Origins: https://bit.ly/BloodOrigins_Subscribe Music: Migration by Ian Post (Winter Solstice), licensed through artlist.io Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rebecca Zahau was a likable, vibrant, beautiful young lady who was looking to make a living on her own in Arizona in the late 2000s.  She found a job she loved and soon after found a man she loved even more - Jonah Shacknai. Jonah was an extremely wealthy CEO of a pharmaceutical company based out of Arizona, but Rebecca didn't fall for his money.  In fact, it wasn't for months that her family even realized he had money.  They shared similar passions and loved to just grab life by the horns.  Soon she was living with her dream hunk in a giant mansion outside of San Diego.  However, within a few months of moving in, Rebecca was found dead.  She had apparently hung herself.  Suicide.  Or was it? One determined lawyer was able to dig up a tremendous amount of evidence that Rebecca's death may have actually been a suicide.  Listen and decide what you think really happened.SHOW NOTESRebecca Zahau, An ID Murder Mystery (2019) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Rebecca_Zahauhttps://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2021/04/30/judge-may-kill-public-records-lawsuit-brought-by-zahau-family-vs-sheriff-gore/https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2021/07/12/10-years-ago-rebecca-zahau-saga-began-with-a-bound-body-beneath-a-balcony/https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2021/12/01/analysis-public-records-case-offers-chance-for-new-data-on-zahau-death/https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2019/02/06/zahau-saga-ends-with-family-agreeing-to-insurance-settlement/https://www.cbs8.com/article/news/crime/true-crime/psychic-reads-bed-used-in-the-death-of-rebecca-zahau-coronado-mansion-adam-jonah-max-shacknai/509-317c3328-13ac-4e91-a41f-31476e232265https://radaronline.com/exclusives/2011/07/rebecca-nalepa-mug-shot-san-diego-bizarre-hanging-death/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10696491/

Jason Smith and Mike Harmon react to the Rams beating the Cardinals on Monday night and the guys discuss Kyler Murray's future after a poor performance in Arizona's loss. The guys explain why the Cowboys loss may change the entire shape of the NFL in the offseason. Plus, it's time to put respect on Matt Stafford's name! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Steve and Johnny share their instant reaction to a wild 34-11 blowout victory for the Los Angeles Rams against the Arizona Cardinals in the first round of the NFC Playoffs. They breakdown everything including the horrendous play of Kyler Murray, the dominance of the Rams front line, the return of Cam Akers and Matthew Stafford scoring his first playoff victory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

If there's one thing we know about Pennsylvania Republican politics, it's that there are far too many RINOs in office today. This is a shame because Pennsylvania should be the conservative heart and soul of the east with its blue collar population and traditional values across most of the state.But proximity to leftist strongholds like New York and New Jersey have pulled the GOP in Pennsylvania to the mushy middle, creating a uniparty structure that resembles the swampiest parts of the nation. It's not fair to the people of Pennsylvania who are most harmed by the uniparty's machinations, perhaps more so than in other similar states.On today's episode of The Midnight Sentinel, I was joined by Teddy Daniels. He's a U.S. Army veteran, a retired law enforcement officer, and a businessman who has no experience in elected offices. But he's running for Lt. Governor of the state because he knows we need fighters to step up against both Democrats and RINOs, and he's never backed down from a fight.He has several high-profile endorsements, including U.S. Congressman Paul Gosar from Arizona and attorney Jenna Ellis who helped President Trump attempt to correct the fraudulent results of the 2020 presidential election. But someone closer to home is on his side. Pennsylvania Senator Doug Mastriano, who is running for Governor, has endorsed Daniels and Daniels has returned the favor.The two America-First candidates are fearless and represent the conservative tilt the state so desperately needs. They will fight for the people of Pennsylvania in ways the state hasn't seen in a long time.Here's the interview. I give my full endorsement to Teddy Daniels for Lt. Governor of Pennsylvania.

The House committee investigating the Jan. 6 insurrection poked another hole in the pro-Trump conspiracy theory that federal agents orchestrated the attack, confirming on Tuesday that a man at the center of the claims said he'd never been an FBI informant. Ray Epps, an Arizona man who was filmed encouraging others to enter the U.S. Capitol, testified that he wasn't “employed by, working with, or acting at the direction of any law enforcement agency on Jan. 5th or 6th or at any other time,” the committee tweeted on Tuesday. The committee issued its statement after numerous Republican lawmakers highlighted the fringe theory in recent weeks, including Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Tuesday. Pressed by Cruz, a Justice Department official said she couldn't say whether FBI agents participated in the insurrection because she couldn't discuss “the specifics of sources and methods” of the FBI.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le 15 janvier en Arizona, Donald Trump tenait son premier grand meeting de l'année. Une année à l'issue de laquelle on devrait savoir s'il est à nouveau candidat à la Maison-Blanche. Alors, que retirer de ce meeting ? Plus que sa performance qu'on connaît, ce qui est intéressant c'est de pouvoir parler à ses supporters. Beaucoup souffrent financièrement : l'inflation est aujourd'hui à 7% aux États-Unis. Il y a aussi énormément de conspirationnistes. Certains sont adeptes de QAnon et autres théories selon lesquelles les Kennedy vont revenir pour sauver le monde corrompu... avec Donald Trump comme intermédiaire ou messager. Chaque semaine, le mardi, Lionel Gendron nous adresse une lettre d'Amérique. Un podcast sous forme de courrier audio, posté depuis Manhattan, à New York. Une carte-postale sonore pour nous aider à mieux comprendre cette Amérique à la fois si familière et parfois totalement déconcertante.

The Star's Justin Spears and Alec White break down the current state of Arizona Wildcats basketball and answer Twitter mailbag questions from listeners. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NPR's Tamara Keith and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter join Judy Woodruff to discuss the latest political news, including the Democrats' plans for the filibuster, their progress on passing voting reform laws, and how former President Donald Trump's Arizona rally reflects on American politics. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

NPR's Tamara Keith and Amy Walter of the Cook Political Report with Amy Walter join Judy Woodruff to discuss the latest political news, including the Democrats' plans for the filibuster, their progress on passing voting reform laws, and how former President Donald Trump's Arizona rally reflects on American politics. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

President Trump held a rally this past Saturday in Arizona. He ripped on President Biden for supply chain issues and COVID. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The NFL playoffs are off and running and the guys react to the early results. A disastrous ending for the Cowboys in Dallas. Brady and the Bucs make it look easy. Cincy swag! Chiefs take a minute, but finally get it going. Buffalo dominates New England. And the QB's take center stage for LA and Arizona. A Rams-Cards preview. Plus, Novak Djokovic has is visa revoked by the Australian government and must leave the country. How this complicates his tennis future... Will his covid vax status continue to be an issue moving forward?

[00:30] The Turning Tide (36 minutes)Since Joe Biden has been in office, polls have shown a huge political shift in party identification among middle class Americans. One recent Gallup poll reveals that in 2021, there was a 14-point swing toward people identifying with the Republican Party—a massive shift for just one year. It reveals the unpopularity of Joe Biden and the Democrats, but it also shows that Donald Trump and the Republicans are gaining support across the country. With Donald Trump continuing to attract massive crowds to his rallies, like the one in Florence, Arizona, on Saturday, it is becoming increasingly clear that the political tide in America is turning. [36:05] Bible Study: Flee Idolatry (19 minutes)Some may look at the sin of idolatry and dismiss it as an Old Testament sin. But as Herbert W. Armstrong wrote in his autobiography, "Every person has his idol." Maybe it's your career, worldly entertainment, celebrity worship or even members of your own family that are coming before God. Whatever it is, we have to remove it from being first in our lives. God says to flee idolatry. He wants our worship of Him to be top priority in our daily lives.

The COVID variant peaks in the USA, Donald Trump rallies in Arizona, most voters say Democracy on the ‘brink of extinction', politics now having a negative impact on our physical health. Plus, Bill's Message of the Day, call President Obama 'Mr. Blue.' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

THE THESIS: God has just destroyed the lies in which Fauci, Gates, the people who run Biden and the rest live. Every few days, The Party is dribbling out more bits of truth. This seems to be preparation for one of their favorite tricks, the “oh, that's old news” game about which Rush warned us many times.  THE SCRIPTURE:  Matthew 5: 10 - 12 10 Blessed are those who are persecuted because of righteousness,    for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. 11 “Blessed are you when people insult you, persecute you and falsely say all kinds of evil against you because of me. 12 Rejoice and be glad, because great is your reward in heaven, for in the same way they persecuted the prophets who were before you. THE NEWS: Google and DirecTV take their orders from the people who run The Figuread → Big Tech Accelerates Politicized Purge As Biden Issues “Special Plea”; YouTube takes down Bongino, DirecTV To Drop OANN, while a pressure campaign is waged against Joe Rogan's Spotify program But other things are beginning to get shifted . . .  [AUDIO] - CNN Skewers Biden's Voter Suppression Lies. Yes, CNN. “New York is one of the most reliably Democratic states in the United States and New York requires people to request absentee ballots, just like the new Georgia law does.” [AUDIO] - THE HILL - Ryan Grim: The New Fauci Emails Are Even More Damning Than You Think Some things are not changing; the Mockingbirds will not race-hustle or religion-hustle this. They will cover-up the policies that allowed the immigration of this man into the Country → Colleyville (Texas) Synagogue Update: Hostages Free, Terrorist Dead; Terrorist was shot during a rescue mission executed by SWAT and has died. The elite FBI hostage rescue team, who flew into DFW earlier that evening, executed the explosion and entry. The FBI--solely focused on white rage and “domestic terrorism” was not concerned about THIS act of domestic terror. THE MONOLOGUE: Where does this leave The Party?  It leaves them with a need for a new monster.  THE LISTENERS: Hey Todd, I am a teacher in Arizona and am currently on our SEL (Social Emotional Learning) Committee and am in the discussions about the curriculum our district plans to adopt. We have looked at several already and we have, thus far, rejected them all (or more accurately, "tabled them for further discussion") based on many of the concerns you have expressed. For my part, I continue to point out when a system is being pushed out to all kids (generically) and when it seems to be usurping parental guidance/decisions/involvement/etc. and remind the students that is not what school is for. We certainly have many students who need help and guidance they are not getting at home but a one size fits all curriculum is not the way to go. In a side discussion I had with my superintendent I told her that I was not going to approve a curriculum because of funding or that was "good enough". I have been a part of the different programs we have had that target those students at the greatest risk and need so I know these are good and necessary programs. I have let her know that I will not indoctrinate students in a how and what to feel program. In addition, she knows I will not be forced to lie about biological truths, even as I will (and do) treat my students who are struggling with gender issues with respect, I won't say boys are girls or vice versa or anywhere in between. For now, I have her support but I wonder what will happen if it is a difference of large lumps of cash how long that would last. Despite my respect for her, I know her position is a political one and so that may change. If anything changes or is approved I will let you know if it was above board or not. I can't stop anything, but I have noticed a lot of nods from those that don't want to speak up and looks of disapproval from those who disagree so... I appreciate you and all you do. God be with you and keep up the good fight, Jim from the Heart of Route 66 MUSIC REVIEW: Shimmer - by Shawn Mullins A PERSONAL NOTE:   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elk Hunting and the Elk Draw with Steve Chappell   Show Notes: I sat down with Steve Chappell to talk all things elk hunting. Steve's a veteran elk hunter in Arizona, and he's got a whole lot of great info to share. The elk draw is coming up, so we basically hit everything we could about elk hunting.    Steve has some thoughts on the elk herd in Arizona – after a concerning 2020, the elk seemed  to make a good comeback in 2021. The herd is now healthy, thanks to a mild winter and the species' resilience. Steve explains why he thinks the herd should be just fine into early 2022. We also talk about the weight of antlers, and what the animals need to grow them. As far as antler growth goes for 2022, we're both feeling pretty good. Arizona produces good elk, and we should see more of that this year.    We also talk elk units. Everyone has their own experiences with each unit, but Steve highlights some of his top-tier performing units. There's a lot of great hunting throughout the state, but not all units offer the same quality of elk. Steve provided some great info on which units are best for a few different types of hunters.    “So many people misunderstand the draw and how it works.” As elk season approaches, Steve has some great insight into how the elk draw works and how you should approach the draw. We went back and forth about the draw, and some common mistakes people make this time of year.  Novice and experienced hunters will both benefit from hearing this info.     What's Inside: Elk herds are looking good this year, and we explain why.  Elk units aren't created equal. We talk about some of our favorites, and least favorites. Different units are better for certain types of hunters. Hunters should approach the elk draw with strategy in mind.   Mentioned in this episode: Howl for Wildlife Lacuesa Discount with code: johnstallone Phoenix Shooting Bags   Short Description: Steve Chappell and I talked all things elk in Arizona. There's a lot to talk about, with Arizona's great elk hunting, and we hit just about everything. From the current elk population, to our favorite (and least favorite) units, before ending on some new changes to the Arizona elk draw.    Tags: Elk hunting, hunting draws, elk draw, arizona, arizona hunting, elk hunting in arizona, big game hunting, days in the wild, elk season, Arizona elk draw

Inside the Garage is BACK. With Kyle training in the sunny Los Angeles hillside for the upcoming NFL Draft, the remaining garagemates quiz him on the California lifestyle and if dodging the seasonal depression that comes with South Bend's winter months has made him soft. Together they discuss Notre Dame's Fiesta Bowl loss to Oklahoma State, Marcus Freeman's task of instilling his own culture on the fly, Kyle's close call with State Farm Stadium security, the fan and media reaction to the players skipping out on bowl games, and KJ's rough performances on Arizona's golf courses. Outside the Garage questions this week: 1) If you could live outside the US for one year, where would you go? 2) What does the future of the ITG Podcast look like? Make sure to follow @ITGPodcast_ on Twitter/Instagram and @insidethegaragepodcast on TikTok to keep up with the show! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Host Yogi Roth talks with UCLA defensive back Quentin Lake. They talk about Quentin declaring for the NFL Draft, having a father who played in the NFL, how Quentin views college football and UCLA and his 2nd grade prediction that has come true, so far.Plus, 'The Postscript" breaks it all down after.Come discover Quentin Lake's 'It Factor" on "The It Factory: Pac-12 Football with Yogi Roth" presented by Zayo. You can also watch the episode streaming on Pac-12 Insider. Go to www.pac-12.com/insider for more information.Produced by T.J. Brassil in partnership with Blue Ox Films. Executive Produced by David Koppett, Erwin Tugadi and Yogi Roth.

It is Martin Luther King Day and with the climate of the country these days we need to reflect. Martin Luther King III was in Arizona trying to drum up support for the Voting Rights Bill. That same day Diaper Donny had a rally to do what he can do to limit voting rights for people of color. Let's get into it. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rational-boomer/message

In today's episode, I'm joined by our good friend and fellow Arizona real estate, Chris Bowers. One of the most unique parts of Chris' story is that he got into real estate at 22, after being exposed to different types of business models, including running his own skate shop as a teenager! Chris is going to open up about his journey, the shifts he has made along the way, how he maintains a high volume of personal production and the thought process behind his real estate business.    Chris Bowers is a Realtor®️, Investor and owner of the Bowers Team. Chris has been in real estate for over 16 years, but he has been an entrepreneur since his teens. Today, Chris and his wife run a successful team selling over 140 units with half of those being Chris' personal production. He has also built a solid rental portfolio that continues to grow to this day.    Arizona is one of the most competitive real estate markets in the country, and doubling your business, selling 70 units in personal production and generating almost all your deals by referral is an incredible feat. This is exactly what Chris Bowers has accomplished, and it's not by coincidence. Being exposed to different business models has been instrumental in his success, along with his ability to constantly renegotiate his thought process by taking in knowledge from different sources to further his own goals.    Time Stamps    01:00 - Chris' business, how he got into real estate and his main sources of deals. 06:25 - How Chris does a high volume of personal production.  13:12 - The secret to generating up to 40 referral deals a year, and the difference between nurturing an internet lead and a sphere one.  20:25 - How Chris started thinking like a business owner very early on, and the story behind the skate shop he owned as a teenager.  26:25 - Why real estate investing is a huge part of Chris' business and how it's creating a unique exit strategy for him.  31:46 - The power of constantly renegotiating your thought process.  38:17 - The power of “overly-done customer” service and how to answer questions before our clients even ask them.  47:56 - Why our expertise is just a form of currency we can trade with others so we can all win.    Guest Info    Chris Bowers is a Realtor®️, Investor and owner of the Bowers Team. Chris has been in real estate for over 16 years, but he has been an entrepreneur since his teens. Today, Chris and his wife run a successful team selling over 140 units with half of those being Chris' personal production. He has also built a solid rental portfolio that continues to grow to this day.    For more information send an email to chris@soldbybowers.com.    CTA   ​​Please leave us a review at https://ratethispodcast.com/nla  

Charlene Anne Miller, from Tucson, Arizona, USA

We discuss the economy, supply chain crisis, and more. Our guests are: Ben Harnwell, Dr. Peter Navarro, Jason Miller Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/15/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews 

Djokovic hat Australien verlassen, Trump an Rally in Arizona, deutsche Touristen sorgen für Umsatz in Skigebieten, Kunst statt Ausnahmezustand in Davos am WEF 2022

Novak Djokovic kann definitiv nicht am Australian Open teilnehmen. Die Tennis-Weltnummer-1 musste Australien nach dem Streit um sein Visum verlassen. In seinem Heimatland Serbien wird er zum Märtyrer stilisiert - mit klaren politischen Absichten, wie die Journalistin Adelheid Wölfl erklärt.  Weitere Themen: Viele Covid-19-Patientinnen und Patienten können nicht in ihrem Wohnkanton behandelt werden. In Zürich sind besonders viele Betten mit ausserkantonalen Patienten belegt. Nun bittet der Kanton Zürich die betroffenen Kantone zur Kasse.  Die Popularität des früheren US-Präsidenten Donald Trump ist ungebrochen. Unter seinen Anhängern ist er beliebter denn je. Bei einem Auftritt in Arizona hat Trump erneut Stimmung gemacht gegen die Wahl von Joe Biden zum US-Präsidenten. 

It was so great having Lee Patterson on the Podcast. Lee truly epitomizes the Cowboy in so many ways. I know you will enjoy our conversation...Lee Patterson was born and raised on a small ranch outside of Whitefish Mt. His father Bob Patterson was rodeo  Calf roper ,and his grandfather ,Fred was was a cowboy who worked on many of the old Montana ranches. Patterson's son RJ is a cowboy and Patterson takes pride in watching his grandsons Colt and Jett continue the family tradition for the fifth generation. “ That's the thing that holds the network of family together is riding and horses ,” Patterson said.  Our deal is cows and horses and rodeo. Patterson was recently inducted into the Montana Pro Rodeo Hall of Frame. He was one of the several individuals who where awarded for their contributions to Rodeo and the western way of life in Montana. “ It has been really rewarding to me to be a cowboy .” He said. Patterson still lives on his family ranch in Whitefish Mt. He recalls as a child driving all night with the family so his father could get to a rodeo, and the young age at which he and his siblings began to ride and help on the ranch. My Grandfather was a famous cowboy following World War I , “ Patterson said. He would give railroad workers rides to town on his horses. He raised and sold horses to the Army. Patterson himself has spent years competing in rodeos in the northwest where he roped calves and team roped. Patterson has a Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Gold Card, a lifetime membership in the PRCA. After high school Patterson worked on a ranch in Arizona, while attending the University of Arizona part-time. When working on the ranch we had 125 head of horses something was always breaking ,Patterson said. The head Wrangler taught me how to repair and maintain the saddles. That is where I got my start on building saddles, then later went back to Montana and opened a Western store with a saddle shop in back. After selling the store I spent full time building saddles, for many years I built 50 t 52 saddles each year. Now it is a much slower pace my designs are more refined and I enjoy working on new tooling patterns and trying new ideas. In 2019 I won first place in saddles carved divisionAt the World Leather Debut. This is a contest that has been taking place for 20 years in Sheridan WY. It is the largest contest for saddle makers that I know of, and it was a true honor to win . Many of the great past and current saddle makers have won this contest like Don King, Don Butler and Keith Seidel and for me it is a highlight of more than 40 years of building saddles. Now I build saddles for ranchers and , team ropers most of my saddles get used hard but some just go into the living room to look at. I am so blessed to have the family and friends I do and get to get up each day knowing that I get to do something I love to do.Resources:  @leepattersonmt Show Sponsors: LINK IN BIO USE CODE: “MODERNCOWBOY” @moderncowboyperformance www.moderncowboy.global @nrsworld Show Music: “The Ropin Pen” By: Trent Willmon https://trentwillmon.com/ (https://trentwillmon.com/) MC Podcast Production & Editing: Tyler Hillenbrand @tyhbrand

On December 9th, 2021, the town of Yuma, Arizona was facing a tough challenge – a surge of migrants crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. 6,000 migrants crossed the border in a five-day period, leading Mayor Douglas Nicholls to announce a State of Emergency. To understand more about the border crisis on the front lines, Newt's guest is Mayor Douglas Nicholls of Yuma, Arizona. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Luke Simmons

ICYMI: The Mo'Kelly Show Presents – Thought's on Trump first rally of New Year in Arizona, Michael Avenatti's $94 million claim against the prisons bureau over 'The Art of the Deal' AND protests over the Dollar Tree's new $1.25 prices…PLUS - Lionel Richie has been awarded the Gershwin Prize by Library of Congress on KFI AM 640 – Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

We discuss the economy, supply chain crisis, and more. Our guests are: Ben Harnwell, Dr. Peter Navarro, Jason Miller Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 1/15/2022 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews 

This week we shift gears and cover the UFO Abduction of Travis Walton! In 1975 Arizona a logger was claims to have been abducted by an alien craft where he spent what he thought was 1.5 hours. Turns out he was gone for 5 days! In a story that hails from where Carrie and Laura do, this one has mystery, intrigue, and the truest bluest friends (there-abouts) that anyone could ask for. We also learn that Ring doorbells aren't the best with kids, that Carrie's father is NOT Travis Walton, and that the #BettyWhiteChallenge is ON!

 MPF Discussion with Chris MarhefkaChoose The Life That Was Meant for You with Myles WakehamAbout Myles Myles Wakeham is an Australian who migrated to the USA in 1989 and has since become a multi-millionaire, lives a 100% free and unconstrained life, no job, etc. yet never graduated high school, let alone went to college.  He is a self-made business focused technologist, who was one of the early members of biotechnology corporation Amgen (now largest Biotech company in the world), has made fortune on Bitcoin since 2011, and owns a portfolio of rental properties.  Myles was one of a few survivors of a massive auto accident in the outback of Australia in the 1990s, which forced him to question life, purpose, and direction.  Since rebuilding himself from that, he knows how to handle and mitigate adversity (including taking advantage of medical tourism all over the world for major surgeries), he has honed those skills to live a life unconstrained.  He spends 50% of his time in Arizona, and 50% of his timeroaming the world, seeking out new opportunities.  He hosts "TheUnconstrained Podcast" in which he teaches the art of FinancialSustainability to his audience.  He has a book coming out on the subjectas well as audio courseware on Success in Rental Real Estate.  Additionally in 2021, Myles & his wife bought a largecompound in central Mexico with a bull-fighting ring on it and are in theprocess of demolition and development to turn it into a luxury home & worldclass recording studio.  Just another one of his many adventures. On this episode of My Perfect Failure (Choose the Life That Was Meant for you) If you've ever wondered how to choose and live the life that was meant for you, then this a must listen for you.  Myles the host of the beunconstrained Podcast provides priceless insights on how we can do just that.  Some of the areas we cover.·                Myles Journey from Australia to the United States·                Myles discusses how we can live an unconstrained life·                Why we should be observant to catch the wave of opportunity ·                Be prepared and be practiced ·                We cannot afford to waste time. Website ·        https://www.beunconstrained.com beunconstrained  Podcast ·        https://www.beunconstrained.com/podcast) beunconstrained Blog·        blog at https://www.beunconstrained.com.  We have a Patreon group at  beunconstrained patreon·        https://www.beunconstrained.com/patreon ·        My Perfect Failure contact me ·        Work with me: paul@myperfectfailure.com·        MPF Website: http://www.myperfectfailure.com/ ·        Insta: follow: https://www.instagram.com/padsmpf/  

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow 2/2: ClassicScience: Climate flooding tomorrow. @pazjusticiavida @Cloud2Street  Floods of the Future.  Beth Tellman, @Cloud2Street , @NatureMagazine  @pazjusticiavida @NatureScience Beth Tellman is chief scientist and co-founder of Cloud to Street, where she oversees the science team to map flood exposure, risk, and social vulnerability.  https://www.cloudtostreet.ai   @pazjusticiavida   University of Arizona geography department. MODIS (or Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) is an optical sensor aboard The Aqua mission, part of the NASA-centered international Earth Observing System (EOS). It studies the precipitation, evaporation, and cycling of water

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. CBS Eye on the World with John Batchelor CBS Audio Network @Batchelorshow 1/2: ClassicScience: Climate flooding tomorrow. @pazjusticiavida @Cloud2Street  Floods of the Future.  Beth Tellman, @Cloud2Street , @NatureMagazine  @pazjusticiavida @NatureScience Beth Tellman is chief scientist and co-founder of Cloud to Street, where she oversees the science team to map flood exposure, risk, and social vulnerability.  https://www.cloudtostreet.ai   @pazjusticiavida   University of Arizona geography department. MODIS (or Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer) is an optical sensor aboard The Aqua mission, part of the NASA-centered international Earth Observing System (EOS). It studies the precipitation, evaporation, and cycling of water

The Rams were dealing with the very beginning of a COVID outbreak the last time they faced Arizona, and were still able to come away with a win on the road. Without Ramsey, Higbee, Havenstein and Brian Allen, Sean McVay called a game that was led by a true run-first mentality, along with well-timed play action that allowed Stafford to throw touchdowns to his three receivers: Kupp, Beckham and Jefferson. Fast forward to Monday night, and the Rams will be facing off against an Arizona Cardinals team that has to travel back to SoFi Stadium, and has very limited playoff experience. The biggest storylines will be focused on Matthew Stafford and Kyler Murray specifically, but what does Sean McVay have to do in this game to get his quarterback in rhythm, and the Rams back on track for a deep playoff push? The answers lie within this episode. Also, Nick's Picks are coming off of its first undefeated week of the year, and there are a couple of plays that he would love to see you make some money on. Support Rams Brothers: The Pod, An LA Rams Podcast by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/rams-brothers-the-pod-an-la-rams-podcast Check out our podcast host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free with no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-7b497c for 40% off for 4 months, and support Rams Brothers: The Pod, An LA Rams Podcast.

Leslie begins today's show with her 'Ripped from the Headlines' news segment. Here are the stories that she gave her take on: 1. AXIOS: "You can start ordering free COVID tests Wednesday" 2. AXIOS: "Biden deploying military medical staff to help overwhelmed hospitals" 3. AXIOS: "Nurses across the U.S. strike against COVID working conditions" 4. AXIOS: "Biden admin threatens to take back Arizona's COVID aid over anti-mask rules" 5. AUDIO - Notorious disseminater of COVID misinformation, Joe Rogan, Admits Josh Szeps Made Him 'Look Dumb' in Podcast Vaccine Debate (1:33 in length) 6. AXIOS: "Biden hosts Manchin and Sinema at White House to push for voting rights reform"   Leslie is then joined by Marjorie Margolies, who has experienced the peaks and valleys of politics and parenting. Throughout her career as a journalist, member of Congress, advocate for women's leadership worldwide, and Mother of 11 children in a non-traditional family of multiple hues, cultures and religions, she has been a trailblazer. In her latest memoir, "And How Are the Children?", she imparts wisdom and inspiration with her self-effacing humor. Currently, Marjorie is the President and Founder of Women's Campaign International (WCI), an organization that provides political, economic and social advocacy training for women in dozens of foreign countries. WCI has yielded phenomenal success such as doubling the number of women in parliaments around the world. In 1992, Marjorie was elected to represent the state of Pennsylvania in the House of Representatives, making her the first woman ever elected to Congress from Pennsylvania in her own right. She was defeated after one term because she became the main target of Republicans after she cast the deciding vote to approve President Clinton's budget. The website for Women's Campaign International (WCI) is WomensCampaignInternational.org and their Twitter handle is @WomensCampaign. Marjorie's new memoir, "And How Are the Children?: Timeless Lessons from the Frontlines of Motherhood After Raising a Family of Adopted, Homegrown, Step, and Sponsored Kids," is available for purchase on Amazon at this link: https://www.amazon.com/How-Are-Children-Frontlines-Motherhood/dp/1954332351

Grief can be a lonely place to exist, which is why it's important to have the right support and resources. The BIG Live Genius Network® Event is coming soon and we can't wait to see you there! Join us February 11-13, 2022 in Scottsdale, Arizona for the "BIG" return of the legend himself - Joe Polish. With incredible speakers including Derek Sivers, Chris Voss, Whitney Jones, and more. To reserve your spot, apply to attend at GeniusNetwork.com Here's a glance at what you'll learn from Dr. Joanne Cacciatore in this episode: Suffering is what connects us all A Holy Place for Healing with Animals  Joanne's Mission and how it came to be

George Khalaf, managing partner at the Resolute Group, and President of Data Orbital, on his recent poll of Arizona voters.  A Portland State University class on terrorism gives a pro-Taliban assignment.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Friday edition of The O'Reilly Update: Joe Biden's approval rating falls to new lows, Donald Trump rallies in Arizona, studies show a quick walk can add years to your life, a new survey ranks the most expensive cities on earth. Plus, Bill's Message of the Day, listeners sound off! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Nicolaus joins The Steebee Weebee Show for the 1st time!!! We talk about: him growing up in Chandler, Arizona, how he got into skateboarding, meeting Andrew through playing Warzone, bringing me and Jeremiah Watkins to The Berrics, how he discovered "the talents" of Dashawn Jordan, his transition to California, his local childhood spot-Snedigar Skate Park, how he formed a friendship with Japanese pro skater-Yuto Horigome, skateboard wax vs. candle wax vs. super-clean wax, his experience at the latest Olympic Games in Tokyo, psychological tactics in the X Games, how he got hired to be a US Olympic Skateboard Coach,  and much more !!!!Go to: https://www.youtube.com/steebeeweebee to watch. More: Andrew https://www.instagram.com/andrewn89 *Go to: https://www.betterhelp.com/STEEBEE to get 10% off your 1st month today!! Scissor Bros YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/scissorbros ** Now on iTunes:  https://goo.gl/CdSwyV ** Subscribe: https://goo.gl/d239PO Little Ray promises a Karma Boost if you join our Patreon: https://goo.gl/aiOi7J Or, click here for a one time Karma Boost. https://www.paypal.me/steebeeweebeeshow/2 More Steven: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quangou Bandcamp: https://steebeeweebee.bandcamp.com/ Itunes: https://goo.gl/PSooa0 WEBSITE: https://www.steebeeweebeeshow.com Send stuff to: 1425 N. Cherokee Ave P.O. 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Place all your Wild Card Weekend Bets at Fanduel.com/BetTheBoard and start with $1,000 Risk Free! NFL Super Wild Card Weekend is HERE! Todd and Payne deep-dive all 6 games from a point spread perspective including a BEST BET. The fellas provide crucial matchup analysis and key metrics to help get you to the FanDuel betting window and cash your bets and daily fantasy football lineups. ▶️ Las Vegas Raiders at Cincinnati Bengals (5:33) ▶️ New England Patriots at Buffalo Bills (23:27) ▶️ Philadelphia Eagles at Tampa Bay Bucs (38:13) ▶️ San Francisco 49ers at Dallas Cowboys (51:18) ▶️ Pittsburgh Steelers at Kansas City Chiefs (1:02:56) ▶️ John Sheeran Sports Book Report (1:08:15) ▶️ Arizona Cardinals at Los Angeles Rams (1:23:19) ▶️ BEST BET