Podcast appearances and mentions of Aron Ralston

What's the worst thing you ever saw at a sports game? Someone throw a battery at a Make-a-Wish kid? Sure, if you're from Philly, but what if you were from California.On today's episode: we'll talk about zombies and crucifictions and collapsing buildings before we even get into it; we're going to watch the shortest baseball game of all time; and we're going to cut off one of your limbs in one of the more claustrophobic ways possible.And if you were listening on Patreon… you would hear of one of the most extreme, but very different kind of arm-severing examples of self-rescue in history; the story of a must-have, closed-casket-funeral-friendly rescue device and the absolutely brutal, very public early use of it; and a really dirty, smutty explanation how earthquakes work.By popular request, we present The Loma Prieta Earthquake Disaster of 1989! So, we'll end up talking about my history with zombies and a popular crucifixion and a slowly collapsing building - two of three events set in San Francisco itself – all before we settle in to watch the shortest baseball game of all time.Not just that, we're actually going to (for the first time ever) interrupt a safety segment with a Patreon-exclusive retelling of the shockingly horrific and awful just-kill-me-now-already story of Aron Ralston. You might remember him as the guy who chewed his arm off after an 800 pound boulder pinned him to a canyon wall in Utah. He didn't actually chew his arm off though. What he did was at least a thousand times worse.We'll also do a little retelling of the great 1906 San Francisco Earthquake. Can't not do a San Francisco Earthquake disaster without at least bringing it up.Celebrity guest appearances include world famous author and travel enthusiast, Bill Bryson; crucified magician and Jesus' friend, Saint Andrew; real estate suckers Joe Montana and Kevin Durant; all four Beatles; sports broadcasters, Al Michaels and Tim McCarver; newscaster, Ted Koppel; crosstown World Series players Dave Stewart, Mike Moore, Jose Canseco, Dave Parker and Terry Kennedy.All older episodes can be found on any of your favorite channelsApple : https://tinyurl.com/5fnbumdw Spotify : https://tinyurl.com/73tb3uuw IHeartRadio : https://tinyurl.com/vwczpv5j Podchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6w Stitcher : https://tinyurl.com/mcyxt6vw Google : https://tinyurl.com/3fjfxatt Spreaker : https://tinyurl.com/fm5y22su Podchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6w RadioPublic : https://tinyurl.com/w67b4kec PocketCasts. : https://pca.st/ef1165v3 CastBox : https://tinyurl.com/4xjpptdr Breaker. : https://tinyurl.com/4cbpfayt Deezer. : https://tinyurl.com/5nmexvwt Follow us on the socials for moreFacebook : www.facebook.com/doomsdaypodcast Instagram : www.instagram.com/doomsdaypodcast Twitter : www.twitter.com/doomsdaypodcastTikTok:  www.tiktok.com/@doomsday.the.podcastIf you like the idea of your podcast hosts wearing more than duct tape and bits of old Halloween costumes for clothes and can spare a buck or two, you can now buy me a coffee atwww.buymeacoffee.com/doomsday or join the patreon at www.funeralkazoo.com/doomsday

Feeling stuck? It happens to all of us. Whether you're trapped in a cycle in your business, your relationships, your finances, or your mindset, breaking free can feel impossible. The harder you push, the deeper you sink.But there is a way out.In this episode, Marty and I dive deep into what it truly means to be stuck and, more importantly, how to break free. We start with the incredible, real-life story of Aron Ralston, a mountaineer who faced the ultimate test of being stuck. He was pinned under an 800-pound boulder for five days. His journey to freedom is a powerful metaphor for what it takes to move forward in life and business.We're talking about:- Why most people stay stuck for years- The surprising truth about how to escape when you feel trapped- The key mindset shifts that make all the difference- The one thing you must cut in order to create the future you wantThe answer is not always about doing more. Sometimes, it is about subtraction. What do you need to let go of? What is holding you back from real progress?By the end of this episode, you will have a clear action plan to take your first step toward real change.Ready to get unstuck? Hit play now.

Tune in to this gripping episode of Undiscovered Utah, where JB unveils the unbelievable tale of adventure turned tragedy—and the extraordinary will to survive against all odds. Hear the remarkable story of Aron Ralston, a true testament to human resilience. Don't miss this jaw-dropping journey of survival!

Send us a textWhat would you do if you found yourself trapped in a remote canyon with your survival hanging by a thread? Aron Ralston, whose incredible story of resilience was captured in both his book "127 Hours" and the film adaptation starring James Franco, joins us on The Poultry Leadership Podcast to share his remarkable journey. Facing a life-or-death decision after being pinned by a boulder, Aron reveals the mental strength and innovative thinking that saw him through 127 grueling hours to an astonishing rescue. His story is a testament to the power of human determination, transforming a harrowing ordeal into a transformative life lesson.As Aron takes us through his post-rescue journey, we delve into the themes of overcoming adversity and choosing growth in the face of life's toughest challenges. He discusses the trials and triumphs of adapting to life with a prosthetic arm and the importance of fostering relationships and love, even amidst heartbreak and loss. Aron's perspective on viewing setbacks as opportunities resonates throughout, demonstrating how even the most traumatic experiences can be reframed into blessings that encourage personal growth and a renewed appreciation for life's extraordinary moments.But it's not just Aron's story on the table. We also celebrate the unsung heroes of our everyday sustenance: farmers. Drawing from personal experiences of farm life in Ohio, we express deep gratitude for the relentless hard work and sacrifices made by farmers to provide the nourishment we often take for granted. This heartfelt homage serves as a reminder of the resilience present not only in Aron's survival story but in the labor of those who sustain us, capturing the essence of the human spirit and the preciousness of each moment and opportunity.Pick yourself up a copy of Aron's Book - Between a Rock and a Hard Place - https://a.co/d/4OVssUeHosted by Brandon Mulnix - Director of Commercial Accounts - Prism ControlsThe Poultry Leadership Podcast is only possible because of its sponsor, Prism ControlsFind out more about them at www.prismcontrols.com

In 2003, Aron Ralston was rock climbing in Utah. While scaling down a rock face, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his hand against the rock wall. For four days he sat there thinking he was going to die. On the fifth day he cut his own hand off to free his body and walked until he found help, showing that sacrifice was required to survive.In Matthew 5:27-30, Jesus gives us a similar picture when he warns us that the sin of adultery is more than an act, it begins in the mind as lust. And in order to battle sin, sacrifice will be required. Jesus is not calling us to literally maim ourselves, but we will need to be deliberate on the things we cut out so that we can pursue holiness and intimacy with God.

Ruth shares the harrowing story of mountaineer Aron Ralston as a parable challenging us to radical repentance.

What would you do if you were pinned down by an 800-pound boulder, and no one knew where you were? In 2003, Aron Ralston had to answer that question. Today, our survival correspondent Blair Braverman is here to tell us the tale of the man, the myth, and the multitool.Blair Braverman tells us how the legendary story of one good dog is actually a story of two good dogs. Read Blair's book, Small Game:https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780063066175Read Blair's Patreon (and learn more about sled dogs!):https://www.patreon.com/bravermountainSupport You're Wrong About:Bonus Episodes on PatreonBuy cute merchWhere else to find us:Sarah's other show, You Are GoodLinks:https://www.indiebound.org/book/9780063066175https://www.patreon.com/bravermountainhttp://patreon.com/yourewrongabouthttps://www.teepublic.com/stores/youre-wrong-abouthttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/yourewrongaboutpodhttps://www.podpage.com/you-are-goodSupport the show

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

Aron Ralston is an American mountaineer, engineer, and outdoors enthusiast known for his remarkable survival story. His most famous ordeal took place in 2003 when he became trapped in a remote Utah canyon and had to resort to extreme measures to save his own life.Here's a summary of Aron Ralston's survival story:Trapped in Blue John Canyon: In April 2003, Aron Ralston embarked on a solo hiking trip in Blue John Canyon, located in the remote Canyonlands National Park in Utah. While descending a narrow slot canyon, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his right arm against the canyon wall, trapping him in a life-threatening situation.Desperate Measures: Ralston spent several days trapped in the canyon, unable to free himself or attract help. He had limited supplies, including water and food, and his situation grew increasingly dire. With no hope of rescue in sight, he made the agonizing decision to amputate his own arm to escape certain death.Self-Amputation: Using a multi-tool and other improvised tools, Ralston painfully amputated his right arm just below the elbow. The act of self-amputation was a harrowing ordeal and a last resort to free himself from the boulder.Rescued: After amputating his arm, Ralston rappelled down a 65-foot cliff and hiked several miles until he encountered a family on a hiking trip. They provided him with the assistance he needed and alerted authorities, ultimately leading to his rescue.Inspirational Survival: Aron Ralston's remarkable survival story became widely known and was later adapted into a bestselling book titled "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." The story also inspired the 2010 film "127 Hours," directed by Danny Boyle and starring James Franco as Ralston.(commercial at 7:53)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

การปีนเขาด้วยตัวคนเดียวนั้น ไม่ใช่เพียงแค่กีฬาที่แข่งขันเพื่อชัยชนะ แต่มันคือความลุ่มหลง ความรัก และชีวิต . นี่คือสิ่งที่ชายนามว่า Aron Ralston อดีตวิศวกรเครื่องกลที่ผันตัวมาเป็นนักปีนเขามืออาชีพเพื่อใช้ชีวิตตามความฝันและ Passion ของตัวเอง . แต่หารู้ไม่ว่าการปีนเขาของเขานั้น มันจะพาให้เขาต้องตกอยู่ในสถานการณ์ที่เฉียดตายมากที่สุดครั้งหนึ่งในชีวิต ซึ่งถ้าหากเขาอยากจะเอาชีวิตรอดกลับมาเจอหน้าคนที่รักอีกครั้งนั้น เขาต้องทำการเสียสละสิ่งหนึ่งในชีวิตที่มีค่ามากที่สุด สำหรับนักปีนเขาเลยก็ว่าได้ . .  #filenotfound #SenseofSurvival #sos #missiontopluto #missiontoplutopodcast

การปีนเขาด้วยตัวคนเดียวนั้น ไม่ใช่เพียงแค่กีฬาที่แข่งขันเพื่อชัยชนะ แต่มันคือความลุ่มหลง ความรัก และชีวิต . นี่คือสิ่งที่ชายนามว่า Aron Ralston อดีตวิศวกรเครื่องกลที่ผันตัวมาเป็นนักปีนเขามืออาชีพเพื่อใช้ชีวิตตามความฝันและ Passion ของตัวเอง . แต่หารู้ไม่ว่าการปีนเขาของเขานั้น มันจะพาให้เขาต้องตกอยู่ในสถานการณ์ที่เฉียดตายมากที่สุดครั้งหนึ่งในชีวิต ซึ่งถ้าหากเขาอยากจะเอาชีวิตรอดกลับมาเจอหน้าคนที่รักอีกครั้งนั้น เขาต้องทำการเสียสละสิ่งหนึ่งในชีวิตที่มีค่ามากที่สุด สำหรับนักปีนเขาเลยก็ว่าได้ . .  #filenotfound #SenseofSurvival #sos #missiontopluto #missiontoplutopodcast

Kristin J. Jacobson In her new book, The American Adrenaline Narrative (University of Georgia Press), Kristin Jacobson considers the nature of perilous outdoor adventure tales, their gendered biases, and how they simultaneously promote and hinder ecological sustainability. To explore these themes, Jacobson defines and compares adrenaline narratives by a range of American authors published after the first Earth Day in 1970, a time frame selected as a watershed moment for the contemporary American environmental movement. The forty-plus years since that day also mark the rise in the popularity and marketing of many things as "extreme," including sports, jobs, travel, beverages, gum, makeovers, laundry detergent, and even the environmental movement itself. Jacobson maps the American eco-imagination via adrenaline narratives, surveying a range of popular and lesser-known primary texts by American authors, including best-sellers such as Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Aron Ralston's Between a Rock and a Hard Place. She also covers lesser-known novels as well as stories found in all types of media ranging from magazines, feature-length and short films, television shows, amateur videos, social media posts, advertising, and blogs. Jacobson argues for recognizing adrenaline narratives as a distinctive genre because, unlike traditional nature, travel, and sports writing, adrenaline narratives sustain heightened risk or the element of the "extreme" within a natural setting. Additionally, these narratives provide important insight into the American environmental imagination's connection to masculinity and adventure––knowledge that helps us grasp the current climate crisis and see how narrative understanding provides a needed intervention. Kristin Jacobson is a professor of American literature, American Studies, and Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Stockton University in New Jersey. She completed her Ph.D. at Penn State, her M.A. at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and her B.A. at Carthage College in Kenosha, WI. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Kristin J. Jacobson In her new book, The American Adrenaline Narrative (University of Georgia Press), Kristin Jacobson considers the nature of perilous outdoor adventure tales, their gendered biases, and how they simultaneously promote and hinder ecological sustainability. To explore these themes, Jacobson defines and compares adrenaline narratives by a range of American authors published after the first Earth Day in 1970, a time frame selected as a watershed moment for the contemporary American environmental movement. The forty-plus years since that day also mark the rise in the popularity and marketing of many things as "extreme," including sports, jobs, travel, beverages, gum, makeovers, laundry detergent, and even the environmental movement itself. Jacobson maps the American eco-imagination via adrenaline narratives, surveying a range of popular and lesser-known primary texts by American authors, including best-sellers such as Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Aron Ralston's Between a Rock and a Hard Place. She also covers lesser-known novels as well as stories found in all types of media ranging from magazines, feature-length and short films, television shows, amateur videos, social media posts, advertising, and blogs. Jacobson argues for recognizing adrenaline narratives as a distinctive genre because, unlike traditional nature, travel, and sports writing, adrenaline narratives sustain heightened risk or the element of the "extreme" within a natural setting. Additionally, these narratives provide important insight into the American environmental imagination's connection to masculinity and adventure––knowledge that helps us grasp the current climate crisis and see how narrative understanding provides a needed intervention. Kristin Jacobson is a professor of American literature, American Studies, and Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Stockton University in New Jersey. She completed her Ph.D. at Penn State, her M.A. at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and her B.A. at Carthage College in Kenosha, WI. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Kristin J. Jacobson In her new book, The American Adrenaline Narrative (University of Georgia Press), Kristin Jacobson considers the nature of perilous outdoor adventure tales, their gendered biases, and how they simultaneously promote and hinder ecological sustainability. To explore these themes, Jacobson defines and compares adrenaline narratives by a range of American authors published after the first Earth Day in 1970, a time frame selected as a watershed moment for the contemporary American environmental movement. The forty-plus years since that day also mark the rise in the popularity and marketing of many things as "extreme," including sports, jobs, travel, beverages, gum, makeovers, laundry detergent, and even the environmental movement itself. Jacobson maps the American eco-imagination via adrenaline narratives, surveying a range of popular and lesser-known primary texts by American authors, including best-sellers such as Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Aron Ralston's Between a Rock and a Hard Place. She also covers lesser-known novels as well as stories found in all types of media ranging from magazines, feature-length and short films, television shows, amateur videos, social media posts, advertising, and blogs. Jacobson argues for recognizing adrenaline narratives as a distinctive genre because, unlike traditional nature, travel, and sports writing, adrenaline narratives sustain heightened risk or the element of the "extreme" within a natural setting. Additionally, these narratives provide important insight into the American environmental imagination's connection to masculinity and adventure––knowledge that helps us grasp the current climate crisis and see how narrative understanding provides a needed intervention. Kristin Jacobson is a professor of American literature, American Studies, and Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Stockton University in New Jersey. She completed her Ph.D. at Penn State, her M.A. at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and her B.A. at Carthage College in Kenosha, WI. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

Kristin J. Jacobson In her new book, The American Adrenaline Narrative (University of Georgia Press), Kristin Jacobson considers the nature of perilous outdoor adventure tales, their gendered biases, and how they simultaneously promote and hinder ecological sustainability. To explore these themes, Jacobson defines and compares adrenaline narratives by a range of American authors published after the first Earth Day in 1970, a time frame selected as a watershed moment for the contemporary American environmental movement. The forty-plus years since that day also mark the rise in the popularity and marketing of many things as "extreme," including sports, jobs, travel, beverages, gum, makeovers, laundry detergent, and even the environmental movement itself. Jacobson maps the American eco-imagination via adrenaline narratives, surveying a range of popular and lesser-known primary texts by American authors, including best-sellers such as Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Aron Ralston's Between a Rock and a Hard Place. She also covers lesser-known novels as well as stories found in all types of media ranging from magazines, feature-length and short films, television shows, amateur videos, social media posts, advertising, and blogs. Jacobson argues for recognizing adrenaline narratives as a distinctive genre because, unlike traditional nature, travel, and sports writing, adrenaline narratives sustain heightened risk or the element of the "extreme" within a natural setting. Additionally, these narratives provide important insight into the American environmental imagination's connection to masculinity and adventure––knowledge that helps us grasp the current climate crisis and see how narrative understanding provides a needed intervention. Kristin Jacobson is a professor of American literature, American Studies, and Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Stockton University in New Jersey. She completed her Ph.D. at Penn State, her M.A. at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and her B.A. at Carthage College in Kenosha, WI. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

Kristin J. Jacobson In her new book, The American Adrenaline Narrative (University of Georgia Press), Kristin Jacobson considers the nature of perilous outdoor adventure tales, their gendered biases, and how they simultaneously promote and hinder ecological sustainability. To explore these themes, Jacobson defines and compares adrenaline narratives by a range of American authors published after the first Earth Day in 1970, a time frame selected as a watershed moment for the contemporary American environmental movement. The forty-plus years since that day also mark the rise in the popularity and marketing of many things as "extreme," including sports, jobs, travel, beverages, gum, makeovers, laundry detergent, and even the environmental movement itself. Jacobson maps the American eco-imagination via adrenaline narratives, surveying a range of popular and lesser-known primary texts by American authors, including best-sellers such as Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Aron Ralston's Between a Rock and a Hard Place. She also covers lesser-known novels as well as stories found in all types of media ranging from magazines, feature-length and short films, television shows, amateur videos, social media posts, advertising, and blogs. Jacobson argues for recognizing adrenaline narratives as a distinctive genre because, unlike traditional nature, travel, and sports writing, adrenaline narratives sustain heightened risk or the element of the "extreme" within a natural setting. Additionally, these narratives provide important insight into the American environmental imagination's connection to masculinity and adventure––knowledge that helps us grasp the current climate crisis and see how narrative understanding provides a needed intervention. Kristin Jacobson is a professor of American literature, American Studies, and Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Stockton University in New Jersey. She completed her Ph.D. at Penn State, her M.A. at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and her B.A. at Carthage College in Kenosha, WI. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Kristin J. Jacobson In her new book, The American Adrenaline Narrative (University of Georgia Press), Kristin Jacobson considers the nature of perilous outdoor adventure tales, their gendered biases, and how they simultaneously promote and hinder ecological sustainability. To explore these themes, Jacobson defines and compares adrenaline narratives by a range of American authors published after the first Earth Day in 1970, a time frame selected as a watershed moment for the contemporary American environmental movement. The forty-plus years since that day also mark the rise in the popularity and marketing of many things as "extreme," including sports, jobs, travel, beverages, gum, makeovers, laundry detergent, and even the environmental movement itself. Jacobson maps the American eco-imagination via adrenaline narratives, surveying a range of popular and lesser-known primary texts by American authors, including best-sellers such as Jon Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Aron Ralston's Between a Rock and a Hard Place. She also covers lesser-known novels as well as stories found in all types of media ranging from magazines, feature-length and short films, television shows, amateur videos, social media posts, advertising, and blogs. Jacobson argues for recognizing adrenaline narratives as a distinctive genre because, unlike traditional nature, travel, and sports writing, adrenaline narratives sustain heightened risk or the element of the "extreme" within a natural setting. Additionally, these narratives provide important insight into the American environmental imagination's connection to masculinity and adventure––knowledge that helps us grasp the current climate crisis and see how narrative understanding provides a needed intervention. Kristin Jacobson is a professor of American literature, American Studies, and Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Stockton University in New Jersey. She completed her Ph.D. at Penn State, her M.A. at the University of Colorado-Boulder, and her B.A. at Carthage College in Kenosha, WI. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Aron Ralston is an American mountaineer, engineer, and outdoors enthusiast known for his remarkable survival story. His most famous ordeal took place in 2003 when he became trapped in a remote Utah canyon and had to resort to extreme measures to save his own life.Here's a summary of Aron Ralston's survival story:Trapped in Blue John Canyon: In April 2003, Aron Ralston embarked on a solo hiking trip in Blue John Canyon, located in the remote Canyonlands National Park in Utah. While descending a narrow slot canyon, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his right arm against the canyon wall, trapping him in a life-threatening situation.Desperate Measures: Ralston spent several days trapped in the canyon, unable to free himself or attract help. He had limited supplies, including water and food, and his situation grew increasingly dire. With no hope of rescue in sight, he made the agonizing decision to amputate his own arm to escape certain death.Self-Amputation: Using a multi-tool and other improvised tools, Ralston painfully amputated his right arm just below the elbow. The act of self-amputation was a harrowing ordeal and a last resort to free himself from the boulder.Rescued: After amputating his arm, Ralston rappelled down a 65-foot cliff and hiked several miles until he encountered a family on a hiking trip. They provided him with the assistance he needed and alerted authorities, ultimately leading to his rescue.Inspirational Survival: Aron Ralston's remarkable survival story became widely known and was later adapted into a bestselling book titled "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." The story also inspired the 2010 film "127 Hours," directed by Danny Boyle and starring James Franco as Ralston.(commercial at 9:24)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

In questa puntata di Dee Giallo Story Carlo Lucarelli racconta la storia dell'alpinista Aron Ralston e dell'incidente avuto nel Blu John Canyon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aron Ralston is an American mountaineer, engineer, and outdoors enthusiast known for his remarkable survival story. His most famous ordeal took place in 2003 when he became trapped in a remote Utah canyon and had to resort to extreme measures to save his own life.Here's a summary of Aron Ralston's survival story:Trapped in Blue John Canyon: In April 2003, Aron Ralston embarked on a solo hiking trip in Blue John Canyon, located in the remote Canyonlands National Park in Utah. While descending a narrow slot canyon, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his right arm against the canyon wall, trapping him in a life-threatening situation.Desperate Measures: Ralston spent several days trapped in the canyon, unable to free himself or attract help. He had limited supplies, including water and food, and his situation grew increasingly dire. With no hope of rescue in sight, he made the agonizing decision to amputate his own arm to escape certain death.Self-Amputation: Using a multi-tool and other improvised tools, Ralston painfully amputated his right arm just below the elbow. The act of self-amputation was a harrowing ordeal and a last resort to free himself from the boulder.Rescued: After amputating his arm, Ralston rappelled down a 65-foot cliff and hiked several miles until he encountered a family on a hiking trip. They provided him with the assistance he needed and alerted authorities, ultimately leading to his rescue.Inspirational Survival: Aron Ralston's remarkable survival story became widely known and was later adapted into a bestselling book titled "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." The story also inspired the 2010 film "127 Hours," directed by Danny Boyle and starring James Franco as Ralston.(commercial at 7:53)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Aron Ralston is an American mountaineer, engineer, and outdoors enthusiast known for his remarkable survival story. His most famous ordeal took place in 2003 when he became trapped in a remote Utah canyon and had to resort to extreme measures to save his own life.Here's a summary of Aron Ralston's survival story:Trapped in Blue John Canyon: In April 2003, Aron Ralston embarked on a solo hiking trip in Blue John Canyon, located in the remote Canyonlands National Park in Utah. While descending a narrow slot canyon, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his right arm against the canyon wall, trapping him in a life-threatening situation.Desperate Measures: Ralston spent several days trapped in the canyon, unable to free himself or attract help. He had limited supplies, including water and food, and his situation grew increasingly dire. With no hope of rescue in sight, he made the agonizing decision to amputate his own arm to escape certain death.Self-Amputation: Using a multi-tool and other improvised tools, Ralston painfully amputated his right arm just below the elbow. The act of self-amputation was a harrowing ordeal and a last resort to free himself from the boulder.Rescued: After amputating his arm, Ralston rappelled down a 65-foot cliff and hiked several miles until he encountered a family on a hiking trip. They provided him with the assistance he needed and alerted authorities, ultimately leading to his rescue.Inspirational Survival: Aron Ralston's remarkable survival story became widely known and was later adapted into a bestselling book titled "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." The story also inspired the 2010 film "127 Hours," directed by Danny Boyle and starring James Franco as Ralston.(commercial at 7:53)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

This week on Black Hoodie Alchemy, we have a very information-dense topic! Lots of notes, lots of twists and turns, tragedy and comedy, philosophy and practicality, and a combination of essentially every topic that this show tends to cover. It's wilderness adventure-time! I'm joined once again by my cohorts Seedperson1 and Chris Fiato, and I share with them ten stories of men who experience what I can only describe as "wanderlust syndrome", which is throwing away all of their worldly possessions to hit the open expanse -- whether it be the Alaskan wilderness, the desert, the mountains, the beach, or elsewhere. Sometimes this syndrome turns out for the best, in the case of people like John Muir, and sometimes in the case of Chris McCandless of 'Into the Wild' fame or Timothy Treadwell of Werner Herzog's tragic documentary 'The Grizzly Man', it can end in the most horrifying ways imaginable. DIVE MANUAL AUDIOBOOK OUT NOW⁠ ⁠MY LINKTREE WITH ALL MY ACTION⁠ ⁠SEEDPERSON ON INSTA⁠ ⁠CHRIS ON INSTA⁠ ⁠BHA DISCORD CHAT⁠ (invite link expires in 7 days but it's easy to find on discord, or you can send it to you on social media) Here's the list of the names we discuss in the episode: Chris "Alexander Supertramp" McCandless - a transcendentalist adventurer who foolishly died in the Alaskan wilderness, famous from John Krakauer's book 'Into the Wild.' Everett Ruess - a young American adventurer from the early 20th century that embodied genuine poetic wanderlust, and who mysteriously disappeared in the Utah deserts. Carl McCunn - a wilderness photographer who was lost in the Alaskan wilderness during a series of very unfortunate events. John Waterman - a celebrated and very eccentric alpinist and mountaineer who mysteriously disappeared in the Denali Mountain Range. Gene Rosellini - another eccentric and philosphical man, like a mild-mannered Ted Kaczynksi, who attempted to live like a stone-age man in the wilderness of Alaska for over a decade before committing suicide. Timothy Treadwell - a very curious man who lived in the Alaskan wilderness amongst bears for many seasons before staying too late into the fall, only to be eaten alive on camera. He eventually became the focus of Werner Herzog's documentary 'The Grizzly Man'. August Engelhardt - a strange German man who lived and died on the beach eating only coconuts, claiming that they were the fruit of the gods, only to slowly starve to death in the public eye. Nathan Campbell - a man who went out searching for the alleged 'Dark Pyramid of Alaska' in 2020 and was never seen again. John Muir - an ecologist, philosopher, adventurer, and the man on this list that embodies the truest definition of the genuine poetic wanderlust, because he is the only man on this list that doesn't have a tragic ending to his story. We also bring up to lesser degrees: Aron Ralston of the '127 Hours' fame, Ted Kaczynski the Unabomber himself, and Carl Panzram the serial-killing train-riding hobo from the early 20th century. Lots to mull over this week! We hope you dig it. SHOW NOTES: Carl McCunn NY Times Nathan Campbell Dark Pyramid Everett Ruess Chris McCandless Gene Rosellini John Waterman Timothy Treadwell August Engelhardt John Muir Carl Panzram INTO THE WILD by John Krakauer WALDEN by Henry David Thoreau Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig This week's featured music comes from an OG forgotten band that deserves way more respect for their innovation of hardcore, rock n roll, and experimentation! Peregrine - A Girl A Gun A Ghost (Curse of) the Horse Latitudes Pt. 2 - A Girl A Gun A Ghost Bear Witness - A Girl A Gun A Ghost Beware the Tales of Scorpains - A Girl A Gun A Ghost The Fox is Restless (The Lamb is Found) - A Girl A Gun A Ghost --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhoodiealchemy/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blackhoodiealchemy/support

In part two of our exploration of the Third Man Syndrome, we continue recounting harrowing tales of survival in extreme and unusual environments or “EUEs,” such as Christopher Columbus' 15th-century pilot taking the helm for Joshua Slocum during the first solo circumnavigation of the globe; and Aron Ralston's excruciating canyon escape after becoming trapped for 127 hours.  We then explore the scientific hypotheses as to why this surprisingly not-so-rare phenomenon occurs.  As researchers and authors Peter Suedfeld and John Geiger stated, theories can range from the mystical to the psychodynamic to the situational and the neurological.  Listeners will also recognize that some proposed causes overlap with past show concepts such as infrasound, the “God Helmet,” and Shadow People.  Whatever the explanation is for an ethereal savior appearing in a desperate moment of need, and like so many paranormal happenings, to the beholder, what matters is that it was real enough.  And the Third Man was real enough to save their lives. Visit our website for a lot more information on this episode.

Aron Ralston's story was told to millions in the hit movie '127 Hours,' but where is he now? After a seemingly harmless hike turned life-threatening when a bolder fell on him, trapping his arm against a rock in a narrow canyon – Aron Ralston was trapped for six days. The only thing that set him free? Amputating his own arm. Now, 21 years later, Aron Ralston is an author and a motivational speaker who dedicates his life to teaching others how some of the worst things that happen to us can become the best things. Aron joins Benjamin to discuss the 127 hours he spent trapped in the canyon where, at one point, he was convinced death was inevitable. He also explains how he found the will to survive and the ways in which this experience shifted permanently shifted his perspective on life for the better.  Follow Benjamin on Twitter: @BenjaminHallFNC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to "The Crux: True Survival Stories," where each episode takes you on a riveting journey through tales of human resilience in the face of extreme adversity. In Part one of our series on self-amputation for survival, your hosts Kaycee McIntosh and Julie Henningsen delve into the harrowing experiences of individuals who found themselves in unimaginable circumstances, forced to make the ultimate sacrifice for their own survival. Join us as we uncover the gripping accounts of individuals who, confronted with imminent peril, resorted to the unthinkable act of self-amputation. From remote wilderness expeditions gone awry to unforeseen accidents in the most unlikely of places, each story unfolds with raw emotion and stark realism. But fair warning, this episode may not be for the faint-hearted. As we delve into the logistics and mindset behind such drastic measures, we invite you to explore the depths of human determination and courage in the face of life-threatening situations. We begin with the legendary tale of Aron Ralston, whose entrapment in a Utah canyon led to a desperate decision and an extraordinary fight for survival. From there, we journey into the unexpected challenges faced by individuals like Jonathan Metz, trapped in the confines of their own homes, and Jon Hutt, battling the hazards of the logging industry. We also shed light on the remarkable resilience of Ramlan, who found himself trapped in the aftermath of a devastating earthquake. As we explore these gripping narratives, we gain insight into the physical and psychological challenges of self-amputation, highlighting the extraordinary lengths individuals will go to ensure their survival. But amidst the darkness, we find stories of hope, resilience, and the indomitable human spirit. So tune in to "The Crux: True Survival Stories" on your favorite podcast platform as we uncover the incredible tales of those who dared to defy the odds and emerge victorious in the face of unimaginable adversity. Stay tuned for Part two, where we continue our exploration of self-amputation for survival. Resources: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2003/may/08/thisweekssciencequestions3 https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=101420504https://www.theguardian.com/film/2010/dec/15/story-danny-boyles-127-hours https://www.cnn.com/2010/US/06/15/connecticut.trapped.man/index.html,https://www.nbcconnecticut.com/news/local/man-rescued-after-being-trapped-for-days/1865808/,https://www.deseret.com/2010/6/12/20120887/man-recovering-after-trying-to-cut-off-his-trapped-left-arm https://www.reuters.com/article/us-logger-toes-idINTRE7805EP20110901/https://abcnews.go.com/US/colorado-logger-pinned-trailer-amputates-toes/story?id=14425919 https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/oct/09/indonesian-earthquake-survivor-saws-leg,https://listverse.com/2018/12/20/10-unbelievable-cases-of-self-amputation-for-survival/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kaycee-mcintosh/support

In this episode of Sweatpants & Neckties, host James Durham sits down with InterLinc's keynote speaker from the Employee Rally, Aron Ralston, the incredible mountaineer who famously amputated his own arm to survive a fall within a canyon. Join the conversation as Aron recounts the five days of peril, the details leading up to his decision to amputate and the  determination that led to his escape. From his best selling book "Between a Rock and a Hard Place" to the movie "127 Hours," this episode reveals the spirit that defines Aron's story. Tune in for a condensed yet inspiring tale of survival and resilience.

In this, our Seaon 5 Finale, Hank and Kevin are rambling on and on about Stanley Cups, Taylor Swift, In and Out Burger, nude swimming at Bass Pro Shops and finally onto Aron Ralston and the fine line between bad luck and really bad luck. It's a hot mess. Enjoy! 

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

En 2003, Aron Ralston vit une expérience humaine ultime dans le désert rouge de l'Utah, aux Etats-Unis. Au cours d'une randonnée solitaire, son bras est coincé par un rocher de 500 kilos. Pour survivre, il n'a qu'une solution… s'amputer…

Bienvenue dans Les Fabuleux Destins. Dans cet épisode, nous allons vous parler  d'un alpiniste qui est resté coincé plusieurs jours dans un canyon . Son histoire est tellement incroyable, qu'Hollywood en a fait un film : 127 heures réalisé par Danny Boyle. Son nom : Aron Ralston. De son excursion à son sauvetage, découvrez son fabuleux destin. 6 jours et 5 nuits d'enfer Nous sommes le samedi 26 avril 2003. Un jeune alpiniste décide de partir faire une randonnée dans les canyons de l'Utah. Il a 27 ans et personne n'est au courant de son excursion. Son objectif : explorer une faille perpendiculaire au Blue John Canyon, qui mène à un rappel d'escalade de 20 mètres. Un défi qu'il est déterminé à relever. Il avance prudemment dans un étroit tunnel du canyon. Il veut descendre plus profondément. Pour se soutenir, il s'appuie sur un rocher encastré entre les parois. Ce rocher, en apparence stable, cède sous son poids, le précipitant dans le canyon. Avec lui chute cet énorme roc de plusieurs centaines de kilos, qui écrase sa main droite contre la paroi. Il est seul, son bras piégé sous un mastodonte de 360 kg, au milieu du désert américain. Un cri de désespoir s'échappe de ses lèvres. Mais l'écho des parois étouffe ses appels à l'aide. Après de vaines tentatives pour libérer son bras, Aron réalise l'inévitable : il est bloqué. Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : Hirō Onoda, le soldat perdu 30 ans dans la jungle Shōkō Asahara, le gourou qui a terrorisé le Japon Gengis Khan, le plus grand conquérant de l'Histoire Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clémence Setti Production : Bababam (montage Raphaël Menou) Voix : Andréa Brusque Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hello Friends! Welcome back to another season of our Oscar Rewind Series! This time we're looking back at the 2011 Best Picture nominees. We've got an exciting season ahead of us, and we can't wait to dive in. In this first episode the gang looks back at possibly James Franco's best film, 127 Hours. Danny Boyle and James Franco handle this story with reverence and Franco's portrayal of Aron Ralston's vulnerability in those trying hours was indeed Oscar worthy. We're only a few hours into this season and it is already looking to be better than the last.  Make sure to follow us on all the socials. We're on Twitter and Instagram and we'd love to hear from you! Also, it would be extremely helpful if you could leave a review wherever you listen to this podcast, so that others can find us! Thanks! Listen to the score Survivalist talks about 127 Hours Listen to us talk about how we took a hike and almost died! Watch Good Boys Watch Beautiful Creatures  Theme music by RomanBelov #127Hours #BestPicture #BestActor #JamesFranco #BestAdaptedScreenplay #BestOriginalScore #ARRahman #BestOriginalSong #BestFilmEditing #Oscars2011 #2011Oscars #AcademyAwards #Oscars

On this particular day, Salt Lake City's emergency services call on Sergeant Mitch Vetere. Accustomed to rescuing lost hikers, he goes to the scene they tell him of without any anxiety. In his 35 years of service however, he has never experienced this...

Aron Ralston is an American mountaineer, engineer, and outdoors enthusiast known for his remarkable survival story. His most famous ordeal took place in 2003 when he became trapped in a remote Utah canyon and had to resort to extreme measures to save his own life.Here's a summary of Aron Ralston's survival story:Trapped in Blue John Canyon: In April 2003, Aron Ralston embarked on a solo hiking trip in Blue John Canyon, located in the remote Canyonlands National Park in Utah. While descending a narrow slot canyon, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his right arm against the canyon wall, trapping him in a life-threatening situation.Desperate Measures: Ralston spent several days trapped in the canyon, unable to free himself or attract help. He had limited supplies, including water and food, and his situation grew increasingly dire. With no hope of rescue in sight, he made the agonizing decision to amputate his own arm to escape certain death.Self-Amputation: Using a multi-tool and other improvised tools, Ralston painfully amputated his right arm just below the elbow. The act of self-amputation was a harrowing ordeal and a last resort to free himself from the boulder.Rescued: After amputating his arm, Ralston rappelled down a 65-foot cliff and hiked several miles until he encountered a family on a hiking trip. They provided him with the assistance he needed and alerted authorities, ultimately leading to his rescue.Inspirational Survival: Aron Ralston's remarkable survival story became widely known and was later adapted into a bestselling book titled "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." The story also inspired the 2010 film "127 Hours," directed by Danny Boyle and starring James Franco as Ralston.(commercial at 7:53)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Aron Ralston is an American mountaineer, engineer, and outdoors enthusiast known for his remarkable survival story. His most famous ordeal took place in 2003 when he became trapped in a remote Utah canyon and had to resort to extreme measures to save his own life.Here's a summary of Aron Ralston's survival story:Trapped in Blue John Canyon: In April 2003, Aron Ralston embarked on a solo hiking trip in Blue John Canyon, located in the remote Canyonlands National Park in Utah. While descending a narrow slot canyon, a boulder became dislodged and pinned his right arm against the canyon wall, trapping him in a life-threatening situation.Desperate Measures: Ralston spent several days trapped in the canyon, unable to free himself or attract help. He had limited supplies, including water and food, and his situation grew increasingly dire. With no hope of rescue in sight, he made the agonizing decision to amputate his own arm to escape certain death.Self-Amputation: Using a multi-tool and other improvised tools, Ralston painfully amputated his right arm just below the elbow. The act of self-amputation was a harrowing ordeal and a last resort to free himself from the boulder.Rescued: After amputating his arm, Ralston rappelled down a 65-foot cliff and hiked several miles until he encountered a family on a hiking trip. They provided him with the assistance he needed and alerted authorities, ultimately leading to his rescue.Inspirational Survival: Aron Ralston's remarkable survival story became widely known and was later adapted into a bestselling book titled "Between a Rock and a Hard Place." The story also inspired the 2010 film "127 Hours," directed by Danny Boyle and starring James Franco as Ralston.(commercial at 7:53)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

The Prince of Darkness, Ozzy Osbourne, is back in action and just in time for another wild and unfiltered episode with The Osbourne family. Ozzy is taking up Tai Chi. Jack Osbourne presses his sister, Kelly Osbourne for the juicy details of the ‘hen night' (or bachelorette party for those Americans out there) she threw for his fiancee, sparking a hilarious discussion as the whole family reminisces about their own experiences with strippers, celebrity parties, holiday shenanigans, Theo Fennell, Hugh Grant and flies. Yes, you read that right… flies. Jack responds to the media backlash and tabloid sensationalism of his most recent hunting adventures and the Osbournes break down Aron Ralston's famous ‘127 Hours' life story while poking holes in each other's survival abilities in the wake of a zombie apocalypse. Sharon Osbourne wonders if she has what it takes to survive a day alone in the wilderness and the Osbourne family plays a surprise game of ‘Sounds of the Wild' - the ultimate sexy guessing game. Thank you to our sponsors: Visit BetterHelp.com/OSBOURNES for 10% off your first month on BetterHelp  

Text Hawk to 66866 to become part of "Mindful Monday." Join 10's of thousands of your fellow learning leaders and receive a carefully curated email from me each Monday morning to help you start your week off right... Full show notes at www.LearningLeader.com Twitter/IG: @RyanHawk12   https://twitter.com/RyanHawk12 Aron Ralston is a mountaineer, mechanical engineer, and best-selling author known for surviving a canyoneering accident by cutting off part of his own right arm. On April 26, 2003, during a solo descent of Bluejohn Canyon in southeastern Utah, he dislodged a boulder, pinning his right wrist to the side of the canyon wall. After five days, he had to break his forearm, amputate it with a dull pocket knife to break free, make his way through the rest of the canyon, rappel down a 65-foot drop, and hike 7 miles to safety. The incident is documented in Aron's autobiography Between a Rock and a Hard Place and is the subject of the 2010 film 127 Hours in which he is portrayed by James Franco. After the accident, Aron continued mountaineering and became the first person to ascend all of Colorado's fourteeners solo in winter. "Turn boulders into blessings." During this conversation, Aron takes us through the 127 hours from when his right arm was pinned under a boulder until he was resting safely in a hospital bed. Along the way, he shares key learnings that all of us can take from his experience. In April 2003, Aron was canyoneering alone through Bluejohn Canyon, in Utah, just south of the Horseshoe Canyon unit of Canyonlands National Park. While he was descending the lower stretches of the slot canyon, a suspended boulder dislodged while he was climbing down from it. The boulder first smashed his left hand and then crushed his right hand against the canyon wall. Aron had not informed anyone of his hiking plans, nor did he have any way to call for help. Assuming that he would die without intervention, he spent five days slowly sipping his small amount of remaining water, approximately 350 ml (12 imp fl oz), and slowly eating his small amount of food, two burritos, while repeatedly trying to extricate his arm. His efforts were futile as he was unable to free his arm from the 800 lb (360 kg) chockstone. After three days of trying to lift and break the boulder, the dehydrated and delirious Ralston prepared to amputate his trapped arm at a point on the mid-forearm in order to escape. After having experimented with tourniquets and having made exploratory superficial cuts to his forearm, he realized, on the fourth day, that in order to free his arm he would have to cut through the bones in it, but the tools available were insufficient to do so. After running out of food and water on the fifth day, Aron decided to drink his own urine. He carved his name, date of birth, and presumed date of death into the sandstone canyon wall, and videotaped his last goodbyes to his family. He did not expect to survive the night, but as he attempted to stay warm he began hallucinating and had a vision of himself playing with a future child while missing part of his right arm. Aron credited this as giving him the belief that he would live. After waking at dawn the following day he discovered that his arm had begun to decompose due to the lack of circulation, and became desperate to tear it off.  Aron then had an epiphany that he could break his radius and ulna bones using torque against his trapped arm. He did so, then amputated his forearm with his multi-tool, using the dull 2-inch knife and pliers for the tougher tendons. The painful process took an hour, during which time he used tubing from a CamelBak as a tourniquet, taking care to leave major arteries until last. The manufacturer of the multi-tool was never named, but Aron said "It was not a Leatherman but what you'd get if you bought a $15 flashlight and got a free multi-use tool." After freeing himself, Ralston climbed out of the slot canyon in which he had been trapped, rappelled down a 65-foot sheer wall, then hiked out of the canyon. He was 8 miles from his car and had no phone. However, after 6 miles of hiking, he encountered a family on vacation from the Netherlands; Eric and Monique Meijer and their son Andy, who gave him food and water and hurried to alert the authorities. Aron had feared he would bleed to death; he had lost 40 pounds, including 25% of his blood volume. Rescuers searching for Ralston, alerted by his family that he was missing, had narrowed the search down to Canyonlands and he was picked up by a helicopter in a wide area of the canyon. He was rescued approximately four hours after amputating his arm. The STOP acronym: Stop (pause), Think (brainstorm), Observation, Plan Stop Think Observe Plan "Commitment is the first step." At one point when Aron's arm was stuck under the giant rock, he filmed his "goodbyes" to each family member. "Who would you say your goodbyes to and what would you say?" Aron realized that life is all about loving relationships. "You can't hold despair and gratitude at the same time." 127 Hours - There is no force so powerful as the will to live. Aron's version: "There's no force so powerful as the will to love." "Welcome adversity. It helps you grow." "Find gratitude for the worst thing that's ever happened to you." “Passion. That which I suffer, allow, endure, is done to me.”

Even as an experienced outdoorsman nothing could have prepared Aron Ralston for what would happen in Bluejohn Canyon. Trapped in a remote area Aron knew help wasn't coming and would resort to drastic measures to save his own life.    Support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month, with benefits starting at the $3 tier! Follow us on Instagram at offthetrailspodcast Follow us on Facebook at Off the Trails Podcast If you have your own outdoor misadventure (or adventure) story that you'd like us to include in a listener episode, send it to us at offthetrailspodcast@gmail.com   Please take a moment to rate and review our show, and a big thanks if you already have!   **We do our own research and try our best to cross reference reliable sources to present the most accurate information we can. Please reach out to us if you believe we have mispresented any information during this episode and we will be happy to correct ourselves in a future episode.

Historiquement Vôtre réunit 3 personnages qui comptent les heures : le mathématicien, astronome et physicien Christian Huygens qui a inventé “l'horloge à pendule oscillant” qui permet aujourd'hui encore de compter les heures, les minutes, et les secondes aussi. Puis la star hollywoodienne Paul Newman qui a compté les heures, au volant de sa Porsche sur le circuit des 24 heures du Mans où il a réalisé un exploit, en se classant deuxième. Et ça ce n'était pas du cinéma. Et un alpiniste américain resté coincé au fond d'un canyon durant 127 interminables heures, qui furent les plus longues de sa vie qu'il a réussi à sauver : Aron Ralston.

Historiquement Vôtre réunit 3 personnages qui comptent les heures : le mathématicien, astronome et physicien Christian Huygens qui a inventé “l'horloge à pendule oscillant” qui permet aujourd'hui encore de compter les heures, les minutes, et les secondes aussi. Puis la star hollywoodienne Paul Newman qui a compté les heures, au volant de sa Porsche sur le circuit des 24 heures du Mans où il a réalisé un exploit, en se classant deuxième. Et ça ce n'était pas du cinéma. Et un alpiniste américain resté coincé au fond d'un canyon durant 127 interminables heures, qui furent les plus longues de sa vie qu'il a réussi à sauver : Aron Ralston.

This week, James and Gabrielle talk to mountaineer Aron Ralston, the subject of the movie 127 Hours. Aron talks about his experience as a Phish fan, including what he was listening to while he made the decision to amputate his own arm. He shares his spiritual journey with music, and tells stories of how he was able to meet Trey and other musicians after his accident propelled him to international fame. We've Got A Band is presented by Section 119 and Osiris Media. Created by Gabrielle Bluestone and James Del. Executive Producers are Gabrielle Bluestone, James Del, RJ Bee and Matt Dwyer. Edited and Produced by RJ Bee and Matt Dwyer. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. Marketing by Nick Cejas and Eric Limarenko. Art by Mark Dowd.

Today we're announcing "We've Got A Band," with journalists Gabrielle Bluestone and James Del talking with Phish's most notable and influential fans—exploring these fans' creative processes for finding their unique voice, building their own community, and swimming against the cultural current to build something special and everlasting, just like Phish. Season one of We've Got A Band will be released under the Undermine banner, as “Undermine Presents."Guests include “The Bear” actor Chris Witaske, Bravo star Austen Kroll, “127 Hours” mountaineer Aron Ralston, The Sloppy Boys' Mike Hanford, journalists Katy Tur and Jake Sherman, comedian Scott Rogowsky, musician Dan Kanter, and others. The series is sponsored by Section 119, the home for authentic premium Phish, Grateful Dead and Jerry Garcia merchandise, We've Got A Band was created by Gabrielle Bluestone and James Del. Executive Producers are Gabrielle Bluestone, James Del, RJ Bee and Matt Dwyer. Edited and Produced by RJ Bee and Matt Dwyer. Mixed and Mastered by Matt Dwyer. Art by Mark Dowd. Brought to you by Section 119 and Osiris Media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He saved his life by cutting off his own arm. Aron Ralston was an experienced rock climber in 2003, when a bizarre accident left him literally trapped between a rock and a hard place in a remote canyon in Utah. In this 2005 interview, Ralston describes his 6-day ordeal, his near death, and what has changed about his life since then. Get Between a Rock and a Hard Place by Aron Ralston You may also enjoy my interviews with plane crash survivor Nando Parrado and shipwreck survivor Pierette Domenica Simpson For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. or wherever you listen to podcasts.

This episode of Shelf Care: The Podcast is all about Summer Scares. First, host Susan Maguire talks to Summer Scares committee member Konrad Stump and librarian Rebecca Leannah (from the Racine, WI Public Library) about what kinds of programming they do around Summer Scares, what to tell patrons who think horror is not for them, the Wisconsin version of Tiger King. Then, Susan gets the skinny on the selections for this years' readers, first from author spokesperson Daniel Kraus and Summer Scares committee member Becky Spratford, then from Booklist's own Julia Smith. Spooky! And fun. This Thing Between Us, by Gus Moreno Rotters, by Daniel Kraus Ring Shout, by P. Djèlí Clark Catherine House, by Elizabeth Thomas The Merry Spinster: Tales of Everyday Horror, by Daniel M. Lavery In the Shadow of Blackbirds, by Cat Winters Squad, by Maggie Tokuda-Hall, illus. by Lisa Sterle Mooncakes, by Suzanne Walker, illus. by Wendy Xu Horror Writers Association's StokerCon 2023 in Pittsburgh The Living Dead, by George A. Romero and Daniel Kraus Evil Whispers, by Owl Goingback “Spectrum of Horror: From Shivers to Terror,” by Susan Maguire and Becky Spratford Whalefall, by Daniel Kraus Between a Rock and a Hard Place, by Aron Ralston (127 Hours) The Martian, by Andy Weir Small Spaces, by Katherine Arden Living Ghosts and Mischievous Monsters: Chilling American Indian Stories, by Dan SaSuWeh Jones, illus. by Weshoyot Alvitre Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, by Alvin Schwartz, illus. by Stephen Gammell A Small Zombie Problem, by K. G. Campbell, illus. by the author Booklistonline.com/webinars

Welcome to When It Goes Wrong, the podcast about disasters, accidents and when things fall apart. On this episode we will be covering the story of Aron Ralston who got his arm stuck whilst canyoning in 2003. In order to free himself, we had to survive days in the desert before cutting his own arm off and getting to safety.  Please subscribe and review for more! You can follow the podcast on instagram at @whenitgoeswrongpod or email me at whenitgoeswrongpod@gmail.com.Sources:https://canyonaccident.org/kolob-canyon-1993-07-15/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canyoninghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/127_Hourshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aron_Ralstonhttps://www.michigansthumb.com/news/article/Rangers-Find-Arm-That-Climber-Amputated-7360895.php127 Hours - between a rock and a hard place - Aron Ralston127 hours the movie - on All4

Welcome to another installment in the “If This Happened to Ben Hosley, It Wouldn't Have Gone Down Like That” series of films - it's 127 HOURS! Hollywood Handbook's Sean Clements returns to the pod as we all discuss what we would do if, like real-life outdoorsman Aron Ralston, we got literally “stuck between a rock and a hard place.” What is gnarlier - cutting off your own arm, drinking your own pee, or hosting the Oscars the same year you get your first acting nomination and completely self-sabotaging during it? James Franco, we're looking at you. This episode is sponsored by: Stamps.com (CODE: CHECK) Get Played Join our Patreon at patreon.com/blankcheck Follow us @blankcheckpod on Twitter and Instagram! Buy some real nerdy merch at shopblankcheckpod.myshopify.com or at teepublic.com/stores/blank-check

Our 12 stories: 1) Frank Finkel, survived Custer's Last Stand; 2) Vesna Voluvik, sole survivor of terrorist-caused airplane crash over Czech republic 1972; 3) Julieanne Koepcke, when her plane broke up, she fell two miles, strapped in her seat, and landed in the Amazon Rain Forest, where she survived 11 days with multiple injuries until finding help;, 4) Salvador Alvarenga, out for a day of fishing with his friend, was blown further out ton sea in a storm, and survived 438 days at sea with no supplies; 5) Aron Ralston, exploring a remote canyon in Utah, had is arm trapped by a boulder and after 6 days, realizing he could not free himself, cut off his own arm in order to survive; 6) William Bryden, a surgeon with the British Army in Afghanistan, survived an ambush that killed 4,500 of his fellow soldiers and thousands of non-combatants; 7) 13 tear old Bahia Bakari, with a broken collarbone, hung onto a piece of plane wreckage in the Indian Ocean for 9 hours in choppy water, to become the only survivor of that disaster; 8) Peter Siebold civilian astronaut on a Virgin Galactic flight, survived falling from 55,000 feet when the rocket disintegrated; 9) Lt. Col Vivian Statham, serving as a nurse in Indonesia in WWII, survived a massacre by the attacking Japanese as she and her fellow nurses were forced naked into the ocean before being shot in the back; 10) Ben S. Cauley, trumpet player for the Barkays, survived the plane wreck that took mthe lives of Otis Redding and most of the band; 11) Alexander Selkirk complained to his ships captain of the terrible working conditions aboard that ship and was marooned on a deserted island, where he survived for three years ; 12) Marcus Latrell, Navy Seal, survived an ambush by Taliban warriors in Afghanistan and went on to write his biography which became a movie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices