Podcasts about ATV

On this episode of Ask, Tell, Confess, the Coven catch up on life updates — including the year-and-a-half journey of building a brand new barndominium. Bunnie opens up about her first visit, which took an unexpected turn when a yellow jacket sting triggered major anxiety and a full-blown panic attack. Despite the rocky start, the crew still found time for some wild ATV rides and are already planning a Thanksgiving celebration there.They also share a hilarious set of voicemails from a fan named Bob — whose messages have become instant favorites — and Bunnie even hops on a call with him for a sweet, heartfelt chat. Plus, don't miss Bunnie's laugh-out-loud story about an awkward bathroom encounter involving her house cleaner and her dog, Chachi.Watch Full Episodes & More:YouTubeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Governor has declared a state of emergency due to the SNAP benefits running dry over the weekend.PSK Supermarkets the operators of Pecks, Foodtown, Freshtown and Pathmark are donating over $20-thousand dollars for community members to fill up their SNAP accounts.Access to dental care is an unmet need for many children and young adults with disabilities, and as Jim Sebastian from Mid-Hudson News reports, it's often about communication barriers and difficulty finding providers who accept their insurance. A man from Ellenville has been arrested after crashing his ATV in the Town of Wawarsing.      

Huntly is desperate for more police on the beat with businesses forced to play amateur detective, patrolling the streets and filming burglaries in action themselves. In a letter to the Minister of Police one shop owner says crime has been escalating with six break ins in a week and a spate of thefts by people riding ATV or quad bikes. Jamie Parker owns the Computer Consultancy Limited shop in Huntly and wrote the letter to the minister, he spoke to Lisa Owen.

Some marginal catching up going on here; more episodes in the queue...  What's in it?  Car fads like the BMW 3-Series, Audi 5000 and SAAB 900s versus electric cars, and how the electric car fad is coming to grief over its feasibility issues (couldn't help ourselves); a microcosm of plug-in car failures in the Volkswagen Buzz (and why no one's buying the hype because it doesn't match the myth - or reality - of the original VW Bus).  There's curvy road fun (and failure) with Colorado's fabulous, famous and frightening 550 - a nice job by Zebulon Pike - and why you shouldn't try to mess with your phone when a right turn starts with a 300ft curb.  We also take a somber moment to discuss being safe with your ATV because it's easy to get yourself killed on a quad or snowmobile, even when you've got the money of a Lending Tree CEO or the skillset of a Ken Block.  Risk takes brains and skill, and even that ain't always enough (...'Tis better to hit the deer than miss the road). There's more about Big Boy 4014's plans for a coast-to-coast run in 2026, sunken treasure from Florida's Treasure Coast, Blackbeard, Tommy Thompson and the S.S. Central America, the French pick a winner with the Guardian of Liberty, a new door kills an old finger, plus Amon Tobin rolls tracks throughout; with details on albums and soundtracks (just "Like Regular Chickens").

Some marginal catching up going on here; more episodes in the queue...  What's in it?  Car fads like the BMW 3-Series, Audi 5000 and SAAB 900s versus electric cars, and how the electric car fad is coming to grief over its feasibility issues (couldn't help ourselves); a microcosm of plug-in car failures in the Volkswagen Buzz (and why no one's buying the hype because it doesn't match the myth - or reality - of the original VW Bus).  There's curvy road fun (and failure) with Colorado's fabulous, famous and frightening 550 - a nice job by Zebulon Pike - and why you shouldn't try to mess with your phone when a right turn starts with a 300ft curb.  We also take a somber moment to discuss being safe with your ATV because it's easy to get yourself killed on a quad or snowmobile, even when you've got the money of a Lending Tree CEO or the skillset of a Ken Block.  Risk takes brains and skill, and even that ain't always enough (...'Tis better to hit the deer than miss the road). There's more about Big Boy 4014's plans for a coast-to-coast run in 2026, sunken treasure from Florida's Treasure Coast, Blackbeard, Tommy Thompson and the S.S. Central America, the French pick a winner with the Guardian of Liberty, a new door kills an old finger, plus Amon Tobin rolls tracks throughout; with details on albums and soundtracks (just "Like Regular Chickens").

This hour, Scoot talks about people licking toads in Arizona, Troop NOLA cracking down on reckless dirt bike and ATV riders, and a wild bear that wandered into a bear enclosure.

Scoot talks about Troop NOLA cracking down on reckless dirt bike and ATV riders

Story of the Week (DR):Blowhard CEOs:Cerebras CEO Andrew Feldman says you can't 'build something extraordinary' working 38 hours a weekSam Altman Says If Jobs Gets Wiped Out, Maybe They Weren't Even “Real Work” to Start WithMarc Benioff Says Trump Should Send Guard Troops to San FranciscoRon Conway skewers Mark Benioff in board resignation after 25 years: ‘I now barely recognize the person I have so long admired'Peter Thiel says he warned Elon Musk to ditch donating to The Giving Pledge because Bill Gates will give his wealth away ‘to left-wing nonprofits'JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon Says There's a 'Heightened Degree of Uncertainty'Best Buy's CEO says growing spending power gap between affluent and poor ‘keeps me up at night'Billionaire bosses like Jeff Bezos and Reid Hoffman denounce work-life balance—and some think working nonstop is key to successLogitech CEO Hanneke Faber says she would consider adding an AI agent to her board of directorsPlaid CEO says 'it's inevitable AI will drive our financial lives'Perret graduated from Duke University (BS, Chemistry, Biology) and previously served on the board of trusteesVerizon exec tells unemployed Gen Z they can always volunteer to stand out in the current bleak job market: ‘No one's going to say no to free work'chief talent officer Christina SchellingFigure AI CEO Brett Adcock says the robotics company is building 'a new species'Adcock received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of FloridaLendingTree founder and CEO dies unexpectedly in weekend ATV accident at age 55Douglas Lebda: Chair/CEO, 20% shares, 78% influenceLead Independent DIrector Steven Ozonioa: Chairs Audit Committee and Chairs Compensation Committee; now the longest-tenured director (2011)SEC To Discourage ESG Shareholder Proposals MMGlass Lewis to End Share Voting Guidance Opposed by RepublicansGlass Lewis & Co. is ending its decades-long practice of providing recommendations for shareholder votes after receiving criticisms from Republican leaders for promoting pro-environmental, social and governance issues.Starting with the 2027 annual shareholder season, Glass Lewis will no longer give a “house view” on how investors should vote, according to a paper released by the firm.Instead, the firm's more than 1,300 clients who oversee a combined $40 trillion will be making their own decisions on corporate resolutions.Glass Lewis had previously given voting recommendations for more than 30,000 annual meetings on everything from executive pay to climate goals. The research firm said 55% of US investors voted based on its guidance. In Europe, about a quarter followed the house view.Meta removes Facebook page allegedly used to target ICE agents after pressure from DOJDuke University Has Officially Ended Its Full-Ride Scholarship For Black Students In Need Of Financial AssistanceBoard of Trustees (34: 14F20M)Duke President and Students (4):Vincent E. Price, President, Duke UniversityAndrew Greene*Sydney HuntRickard StureborgGod people from the same church (2):*Gregory V. Palmer – Retired Bishop, The United Methodist Church*Connie Mitchell Shelton – Bishop, United Methodist ChurchA journalist who also sits on the board of an insurance company (1):Ann Pelham – director of Canal Insurance Company since 2004Business Bros (27)Adam Silver – Commissioner, National Basketball AssociationMary T. Barra – Chair and CEO, General Motors CompanyEddy H. Cue – SVP of Services, AppleAmy Abernethy – Co-Founder, Highlander HealthMelissa Bernstein – Co-Founder, Melissa & Doug; Co-Founder, LifelinesMichael J. Bingle – Vice Chairman, Silver Lake Group*Lisa M. Borders – CEO, LMB Group, LLCTim Cook – CEO, AppleNancy-Ann DeParle – Managing Partner & Co-Founder, Consonance Capital PartnersAndrew H. Dillon – Attorney and Shareholder, Nathan Sommers Gibson DillonAnne Faircloth – President, Faircloth Farms*Grant H. Hill – Chairman, Hill VenturesKathryn A. Hollister – Retired Partner, Deloitte*Karen M. King – Managing Director & COO, Silver LakeGarheng Kong – Founder & Managing Partner, HealthQuest CapitalThomas H. Lister – Retired Senior Partner and Co-Managing Partner, PermiraSharon Marcil – Managing Director & Senior Partner & North America Regional Chair, Boston Consulting GroupPatricia R. Morton – formerly of JPMorgan and Deutsche BankDavid R. Peeler – Senior Advisor, Berkshire PartnersJ.B. Pritzker – Governor, State of Illinois (public official, but also billionaire businessman)Michael G. Rhodes – CEO, Ally FinancialNancy M. Schlichting – Retired CEO, Henry Ford Health System (corporate/health system executive)Michael R. Stone – Firm Partner, TPG (private equity executive)L. Frederick Sutherland – Retired EVP & CFO, ARAMARK CorporationDavid S. Taylor – Senior Advisor, Clayton Dubilier & Rice LLCJeffrey W. Ubben – Founder & Managing Partner, Inclusive Capital PartnersJames C. Zelter – President, Apollo Global ManagementGoodliest of the Week (MM/DR):DR: CEOs get something right?Mark Cuban Urges Companies To Share Stock Options With Employees Amid Rising CEO Pay GapHome Depot founder Arthur Blank donates $50 million to Atlanta's historically Black colleges and universities via foundationHoward Schultz said he's Worried — 'with a big W' — about AIHe drew parallels between the speed at which social media progressed, how regulation around social media lagged behind, and warned that AI is on the same trajectory.MM: Ron Conway skewers Mark Benioff in board resignation after 25 years: ‘I now barely recognize the person I have so long admired' DRMM: Houston American Energy Declassifies Board of Directors MMAssholiest of the Week (MM):Marc Benioff DRMarc Benioff Says Trump Should Send Guard Troops to San FranciscoDemocrat, Republican - is there an off switch for billionaires?He said it at the Dreamforce conference - the Salesforce conference where they talk about AI and stuffIn 2023, he threatened to take the conference to another city because of homelessness and drug use in the cityAt the time he made the threat, he was worth 8bnPOPULIST MATHThere are an estimated 8,000 or so homeless people in SFThe median home price in Oakland is 800kIf he bought EVERY homeless person a house, including the children, in cash, he would still be worth 4bn todayHe posted this last night - “safest Dreamforce ever” with a picture of him and a cop… so, national guard?: Maybe he meant he needs the National Guard at Salesforce's offices: Salesforce linked security breach fallout escalates with qantas leak - an estimated 1 BILLION records were hackedThe labor con jobVerizon exec tells unemployed Gen Z they can always volunteer to stand out in the current bleak job market: ‘No one's going to say no to free work'Yeah, just work for free, it'll be good for you!Gen Z's misery is real: Most workers in this economy lack a voice and are stuck in low-quality jobs, a massive Gates-backed study findsYeah, but just work for free!There's a shocking disparity between how high-income and low-income earners feel about the economyWhy? Working for free is like, really good for your resume and gap time!Sam Altman Says If Jobs Gets Wiped Out, Maybe They Weren't Even “Real Work” to Start WithRight! Your work was fake, so go work for free! Starving is much realer than your job was.Gavin NewsomGavin Newsom Vetoes Bill to Protect Kids From Predatory AISam AltmanSam Altman says OpenAI isn't 'moral police of the world' after erotica ChatGPT post blows upHeadliniest of the WeekDR: Divorced Tesla Fan Admits That His Cybertruck Is Repulsive to WomenDR: Lay's drastically rebrands after disturbing finding: 42% of consumers didn't know their chips were made out of potatoesMM: DirecTV screensavers will show AI-generated ads with your face in 2026I mostly find it funny that DirecTV still existsMM: Victoria's Secret Fashion Show Is Back to Featuring Hot Women After Failed Woke RebrandNow women of every size and color can be reminded how ugly they are because finally Victoria's Secret's won't put them on a runwayWho Won the Week?DR: Ugly or non-ugly women who divorce men who own CybertrucksMM: Men without cybertrucksPredictionsDR: Glass Lewis rebrands itself simply as GlassMM: Sam Altman is elected Moral Police Sergeant

CTL Script/ Top Stories of October 17th Publish Date: October 17th   Pre-Roll: From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Award-Winning Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast  Today is Friday, October 17th and Happy Birthday to Alan Jackson I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are the stories Cherokee is talking about, presented by Times Journal Woodstock's Dupree Road Trail to be completed in December Traffic stop in Canton for speeding results in weapon and drug charges Publix shopping center coming to Woodstock in 2026 Plus, Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on grass fed beef We’ll have all this and more coming up on the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger Podcast, and if you’re looking for Community news, we encourage you to listen and subscribe!  Commercial: Ingles Markets 8 STORY 1: Woodstock's Dupree Road Trail to be completed in December Woodstock is finally moving forward with the Dupree Road Trail, a project that’s about way more than just sidewalks. Construction is set to wrap up by Dec. 17, adding 1,500 feet of new trail and sidewalk to connect Market Street to the east side of the I-575 bridge. The $397,655 project, funded partly by a Community Development Block Grant, will make a real difference for residents in low- to moderate-income neighborhoods—folks who rely on walking to get to work, school, or even the grocery store. STORY 2: Traffic stop in Canton for speeding results in weapon and drug charges A Florida man’s road trip to Kentucky took a sharp detour in Canton—straight to jail. Around 12:15 p.m. on Oct. 11, a Canton officer spotted a 2001 Toyota Camry speeding and weaving on I-575. The driver, Angel Alexis Acevedo, pulled into an abandoned gas station after the officer attempted a stop. The officer smelled marijuana, spotted a bong, and a search revealed a pound of weed, THC products, a Glock clone with a 33-round magazine, and more. Acevedo now faces multiple felony drug and weapons charges. STORY 3: Publix shopping center coming to Woodstock in 2026 Construction has kicked off on the new Woodstock Mill District, a shopping center anchored by a Publix, right in the heart of downtown Woodstock. The project, led by Atlanta-based developer Connolly, is taking shape along Towne Lake Parkway, near the Mill Street and Lyndee Lane roundabout. It’s big—118,000 square feet of retail, including a 46,791-square-foot Publix and six standalone buildings for shops, restaurants, and services. Think patios, dining spots, and plenty of space to wander. Connolly, who bought the site in late September, is blending this with the existing Towne Lake Plaza, which they’ll renovate. Completion? Phased through 2026. It’s a game-changer for Woodstock. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info.    We’ll be right back. Break: COBB FALL FESTIVAL STORY 4: Woodstock council adopts new rules for parking deck  Woodstock’s cracking down on parking deck new rules—and they’re not messing around. Violators could face fines up to $1,000 or even 60 days in jail. The updated ordinance, approved Oct. 13, bans everything from camping and loitering to blasting music or doing donuts in the parking deck. Got a drone, ATV, or unregistered car? Don’t even think about leaving it there. Oh, and if your car’s in a restricted zone for more than 24 hours? Towed. At your expense. The rules are in effect now, and enforcement isn’t just on Woodstock PD—state and county officers are in on it too. STORY 5: Cherokee County Football Power Rankings - Week 10  The Cherokee County football power rankings are heating up as we head into Week 10. No. 1 - Sequoyah (7-1, 4-1) The Chiefs are back on top after a gritty 31-24 win over Woodstock. Will Rajecki? Absolute beast—171 yards, three touchdowns, and a statement game. They’re tied for first in Region 6AAAAA but hold the tiebreaker over Sprayberry. With a bye this week, they’ll rest up for Creekview, which could decide the region title. No. 2 - River Ridge (6-2, 3-2) Tough week for the Knights. A 28-10 loss to Sprayberry stung, but losing QB Hunter Lockerman to injury? Brutal. Andrew Rowe stepped in, but the offense struggled. The bye couldn’t come at a better time—they need to regroup and heal. No. 3 - Creekview (4-4, 4-1) The Grizzlies bounced back in style, crushing Pope 42-14. Backup QB Landon Barnes was flawless—7-for-7, 111 yards, three TDs. With River Ridge and Sequoyah up next, they’ll need that same energy to stay in the playoff hunt. No. 4 - Woodstock (5-3, 3-2) The Wolverines fought hard against Sequoyah, clawing back from a 21-3 hole, but fell short. QB Graham Burmeister and WR Rylan Hubbard were electric, connecting for two scores. With Riverwood and Sprayberry left, they need at least one win to stay alive in the playoff race. No. 5 - Etowah (3-5, 1-3) The Eagles’ playoff hopes took a hit with a loss to Wheeler. Kingston Caesar and Zeke Douglass had flashes of brilliance, but turnovers killed momentum. With Walton and North Cobb looming, it’s a tough road ahead for this young squad. No. 6 - Cherokee (1-7, 0-4) It’s been a rough season for the Warriors, but Brandon Hamilton continues to shine—105 yards last week, pushing his season total to 1,117. With North Cobb and Marietta left, they’re fighting to avoid their worst record since 2017. And now here is Leah McGrath from Ingles Markets on grass fed beef Commercial: We’ll have closing comments after this.   COMMERCIAL: Ingles Markets 8   SIGN OFF –   Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.tribuneledgernews.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nors stabdymas atrodo paprastas veiksmas, jį lemia daugybė veiksnių – vairuotojo reakcijos laikas, kelio sąlygos, transporto priemonės techninė būklė. Rudenį tai tampa ypač svarbu: šlapias ar lapais padengtas kelias, prastesnis matomumas ir ankstesnės sutemos gali smarkiai pailginti stabdymo kelią. Net menkiausi skirtumai gali padidinti riziką ir lemti, ar kelionė baigsis saugiai.Ištraukia iš naujos LRT RADIJO tinklalaidės „Prieš atsisveikinant“: artimųjų palydėjimo ir laidotuvių ritualai Lietuvoje.Į kanalizaciją pilami riebalai tampa nepatogumų ir finansinių nuostolių priežastimi. Atvėsus orams, panaudoti riebalai stingsta ir vamzdynuose formuoja kamščius, o tai sukelia milijoninius nuostolius, kuriuos, už vamzdynų remontą, tenka sumokėti patiems gyventojams.Tyrimas: lietuviai tvarkosi daugiau nei dauguma europiečių, tačiau netikėti svečiai dviem iš trijų kelia stresą, baiminantis, kad šie pamatys netvarką.10–12. Ved. Ignas Andriukevičius

Į kanalizaciją pilami riebalai tampa nepatogumų ir finansinių nuostolių priežastimi. Atvėsus orams, panaudoti riebalai stingsta ir vamzdynuose formuoja kamščius, o tai sukelia milijoninius nuostolius, kuriuos, už vamzdynų remontą, tenka sumokėti patiems gyventojams.

Good Morning BT with Bo Thompson and Beth Troutman | Tuesday, October 14th, 2025. 6:05 Beth’s Song of the Day 6:20 Replay: Mick Mulvaney 6:35 Rolling Stone ranks best songs of the 00's, Beth disagrees 6:50 RAM Biz Update; Rolling Stone ranks best songs of the 00's cont. 7:05 Panthers Coach Dave Canales comments on Rico Dowdle's success 7:20 LendingTree Founder Doug Lebda passes away after ATV accident 7:35 Mark Garrison visits the NC State Fair 7:50 Mark Garrison NC State fair review cont. 8:05 UNC Drama continues as Bill Belichick speaks publicly for first time since report by WRAL 8:20 Multiple major News outlets refuse to sign new Pentagon press guidelines 8:35 Dirty Restaurant Tuesday with Mark Garrison 8:50 GMBTeam fantasy football weekly update 9:05 Beth and Bo talk Haunted House experiences | Fountain Inn, SC "fake house fire" goes viral 9:20 Abandoned buildings with Bo, Beth and the WBT Text Line 9:35 Abandoned buildings with Bo, Beth and the WBT Text Line cont. 9:50 Abandoned buildings with Bo, Beth and the WBT Text Line cont.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cabin Cousins: Part 1 Cousins reunion: a childhood friendship becomes love. Based on a post by NewMountain80, in 6 parts. Listen to the Podcast at Connections. Chapter One. It was one of those glorious mid-October days in Minnesota, where morning frost gives way to clear blue skies and temperatures warm enough for wearing tee shirts. My name is Charles, by the way, nice to meet you. Please don't call me Charlie, or Chuck or Chucky, I hate that. I work at a big box home improvement store near my home on the west side of the Twin Cities. I'm eighteen, and have spent most of the summer since graduating, being overworked and underpaid. I took Saturday, Sunday, and half of Friday off so that I could drive up and spend the weekend 'up north' at the family cabin, near Pelican Lake. Built by my great grandfather, Olaf Larson, in the early 1900's, the cabin was a place that anyone in my (quite large) extended family was free to use. The cabin itself is rather small, just a single room, adorned with a century's worth of hunting trophies and antique nick knacks. There were spaces in the woods around the cabin yard where people would park their RV's, and some nice grassy clearings for setting up tents. There was someone there on most weekends between spring and fall, and sometimes it was a pretty full house, with ten or twenty people showing up for a relaxing weekend of doing nothing. This, likely the last weekend of decent weather for the next six months or so, was going to be a busy one. I was halfway through the three hour drive, when my mom called me on my cell phone to make sure I was on my way, and if I had remembered my tent. Yes, I had remembered my tent, and yes, I remembered my sleeping bag and an extra blanket because it was going to get cold at night. Thanks, mom. Then she listed off who was there, and who else was on their way. Aunts and uncles, older brothers and sisters, relatives of every age and variety. My heart skipped a beat though, when she added as an afterthought that my cousin Melissa Olson, was there. Actually, she was my second cousin, but more importantly, she was my friend. Growing up, my weekends were occupied by exploring the woods around the cabin, fishing and swimming in the lake, or just hanging out around the fire pit chatting and telling stories. Many of those weekends, Melissa was right there at my side. I had more in common with her than with any of the male relatives close to my age, in terms of interests and personality, so often it was just the two of us. About three years back, there was some kind of family drama that I really didn't pay attention to, but as a result, the whole branch of the family that Melissa belonged to stopped showing up to family gatherings. I was fifteen at the time, and though I was really sad that I didn't get to see Melissa anymore, I was, you know, fifteen. At that age, there is so much going on in your life that, as sad as a change may be, something else always fills the gap. Once off the phone with my mom, all I could think about was Melissa. Memories of our adventures effervesced in my mind. I thought of the last time I saw her, how she smiled and said "See you next time!" with a quick hug. Through the years growing up, I never really put much thought into her appearance, but remembering that last goodbye, it dawned on me that she had always been quite pretty. At fifteen, she was only a little shorter than my own average height, and had a slim athletic build. She was always big into track and field sports at her school. What I remember most about her was her smile, carefree and easily expressed, and her eyes. She had the most beautiful icy blue eyes I had ever seen, eyes that truly were windows to her soul. Maybe it's just that I knew her so well, but with just one glance at her eyes, I could tell instantly what she was feeling, and have a pretty good idea of what she was thinking about. I wondered if it would be the same way after not seeing her for three years. She was almost exactly the same age as me, having been born in February of 1980, to my January of the same year, which means that she must have graduated high school this year too. I began imagining what she looked like now, and was only a few miles away from the cabin when I realized I had a raging erection. This, was no good. Regardless of how I was getting aroused.  The thought was of a childhood friend who was also a relative. I'll say I wasn't too proud of it, at that moment. I couldn't show up to a family gathering like this. I turned off onto a forestry road that I knew well, and piloted my pickup down one of the narrow overgrown logging trails that deer hunters use, to get to their stands. I've been down all of these trails, and know a hundred places that are perfect for when someone needs a little "alone time". I parked my truck and listened for a minute, just to be sure there wasn't anyone else driving around nearby. Still in the driver's seat, I unbuttoned my fly, and pulled my pants down to my ankles. I wrapped a hand around my cock and sighed with the pleasure of immanent release. Normally I would spunk to fantasies involving girls from high school, or one of the models from the couple of nudie mags I had hidden under my mattress at home. But right then, all I could imagine was Melissa, and my mental image of what she looked like now. I stroked furiously, and felt myself quickly building to orgasm. I hastily rummaged in the door pocket for a napkin with my left hand, found one, and barely had enough time to get it into place before I erupted. I groaned as I came, sending spurt after spurt of cum into the napkin, which wasn't up to the task of containing such a massive load. I sat there for a while, breathing hard, and feeling the cum that had soaked through the napkin ooze onto the palm of my left hand. It had been a while since I had cum that hard or that quickly. As the glow of orgasm faded, I started thinking that it wasn't right to get off like this to Melissa, but I knew I would have been a liar; if I said I wouldn't do it again. I cleaned up as best as I could with a few more napkins, got my pants back up, and checked myself in the vanity mirror just in case there was some glaring evidence that I had just jerked off. Satisfied that I looked normal, I arranged myself in my underwear so that if and when I got another boner, it would at least be pointing down, and not straight out for all of the family to see. I arrived at the cabin a few minutes later. People were spread out, around the yard; reading books, getting fishing equipment ready, or tending the fire in the stone fire pit. I was greeted with waves and hellos; nothing very enthusiastic. I mean, I do see most of these people pretty regularly. And honestly, I wasn't overly excited to see them either. I was however, very excited to see Melissa again, but looking around the yard, I didn't spot her anywhere. Then I heard the sharp crack sound that the cabin's screen door makes when someone lets it's spring slams itself shut. I looked over, and saw Melissa walking around the corner of the cabin. I hope no one saw my jaw drop, because she was gorgeous. She was barefoot, her long athletic legs disappearing beneath a knee-length flower pattern sun dress that flowed around her as she strode. Her hair was longer that she used to have it, and it trailed gracefully behind her, it's sandy blonde color glowing in the sunlight. When she noticed me, her face lit up. The warmth of her smile could have melted a glacier. "Charles!" She squealed. She ran across the yard and practically threw herself into my arms, hugging me tight. I hugged her back, just as tight. "Oh my God, it's so good to see you!" She said, laughing with joy. I don't think anyone had ever been so excited to see me in my entire life, and it felt a bit awkward, but I felt the same about her, so I just went with it. "It's great to see you too." I said. We broke off our hug, but she kept an arm around my back. She started moving towards the cabin, and I went with, putting an arm across her shoulders. "It's been over three years," She said excitedly. "We have so much to catch up on!" I craned my neck up to try and look down on her. "I see you're still a little bit shorter than me?" She poked me in the belly and said with mock sternness. "You're wearing boots. Take them off and we're the same height." Be both laughed, and I was struck again at how beautiful she was. Even her laugh was like music. As we walked, my eyes strayed to her chest, where the slightest bit of a lacy white bra could be seen under the edge of her dress. Her tits were, for lack of a better word, perfect. They weren't large, a B cup I imagined, as if I knew anything about the particulars of tit size. What they were though, were proportionate. They were just the right size and shape for her. I was starting to imagine what they would look like free from any clothes, and must have spent just a few too many seconds looking. Something made me look up at her face, and I saw her watching me with a funny little smile. Our eyes locked, and I was surprised to not only see a lack of offence there, but for all I could tell, she was pleased that I was ogling her. She looked away with a satisfied smile, and gave me a little squeeze with the arm that was still around my back. "Your mom is almost done with dinner. I don't know about you, but I'm starving." Chapter Two. My mom fried up walleye that my older brothers had caught earlier that day, and we all ate more than we should have, but man, nothing is better than pan-fried walleye that was in the lake just a few hours prior. After dinner, when everyone was just lounging around and catching up on gossip, I got my tent out of the bed of my pickup, and started walking towards the farthest away clearing to set it up in. Melissa called out to me. "Can you set mine up too?" "Sure." I called back. "Where do you want it?" "Next to yours is fine. I promise I don't snore too loud." She replied, which got some laughs. I set up the tents, and went back, claiming a spot on one of the benches near the fire. Melissa had changed out of her dress into some loose-fitting jeans and a blue tee shirt. She was in the process of explaining what she had been up to recently. She had moved out of her parent's house in Duluth back in February, on her eighteenth birthday. She didn't have a place to stay yet, so she spent a few weeks living in her car, a beat up old Toyota Camry, before one of her friend's parents took pity on her, and let her stay with them until she got her own place. Now, if you know anything about being in Duluth, Minnesota in February, you can imagine how much that sucked. My heart ached in empathy for her, and I actually teared up a little. Thankfully the wind was shifting around, so I could pass it off as just getting smoke in my eyes. Melissa continued her story, about how the people who had taken her in offered her a part time job to work as a cashier in their store. She worked evenings and weekends until she graduated high school; at which point she got a small apartment south of town. She still worked at their shop, but now pretty much ran the place, which the owners were ecstatic about, because it finally gave them the opportunity to do some traveling. As I listened, I became more and more in awe of Melissa. Let's use me as an example to compare and contrast. I'm of average height for a guy, with an average build. Melissa is slightly above average height for a girl, with a fit and toned body. My face isn't particularly handsome. Again, very average. She has the heart-shaped face of an angel. I live at home with my parents. I don't pay rent. I have an okay job, but what money I make, I tend to spend frivolously. She has her own apartment, a good job, and is saving her own money to go to college next year. I couldn't do anything but watch her as she talked. I noticed tiny details that I never even thought to look for on anyone else; How her neck moved when she talked, how she flipped her head to get her hair out of her face, how every time our eyes met, her smile would get just a little bit wider. I felt utterly unworthy to be in the presence of such a glorious creature. As the night went on, people went off to their beds in their campers and tents, or one of the four beds in the cabin and its three season porch. Eventually it was just me and Melissa. She came over and sat in the old metal glider bench seat, right next to me, resting her head on my shoulder and gazing into the glowing remnants of the fire. "I've missed coming here." She said quietly. "It's so peaceful." "I missed you." I replied. She looked up at me and smiled. "I've missed you too." For a long time we sat there in silence just staring at the red and orange coals. Eventually they were dying away, and we began to see our breath in the increasingly chilly air. Melissa yawned. Even the way she did that, was beautiful to me. "I think it's time for bed." I whispered to her. She nodded in agreement, and I walked with her to where our tents were. She gave me a tired hug, said goodnight, and went into her tent. I entered my own tent, stripped down to my underwear, (I always sleep in just my boxer briefs,) and crawled into my sleeping bag. It was one of those big flannel old-school ones, not one of those small mummy bags. It had enough room inside for me to really sprawl out, and was plenty warm enough for camping in just about any kind of weather. I'm pretty sure I was asleep before my head hit the pillow. I awoke to a rustling in the leaves outside my tent. It was too heavy to be from raccoons. My first thought was that it was a black bear, as it wasn't unusual for a black bear to wonder through the cabin yard. But when I heard the zipper to the tent flap, I was reassured. I was confused though, as to who would be coming into my tent in the middle of the night. The flap opened, and I saw a silhouette, blond hair glowing silver in the moonlight. My heart instantly started racing. Was I dreaming? Melissa was sneaking into my tent! With the moonlight coming through the open tent flap, she could see that I was awake. "I'm c-cold." She whispered. Without thinking, I opened up my sleeping bag. "Come on." I whispered. She crawled into the tent, zipping up the flap behind her, then scrambled into my sleeping bag with me, still fully dressed. She was freezing. I pulled her in tight to me, spooning her from behind, and wrapping one arm under her neck, the other one over her, and wrapping around her waist. I even had one leg over her thigh. I explained it was to transfer body heat as quickly as I could. Her shivering eventually subsided. As she drifted off to sleep, she said in a barely audible whisper. "I hate the cold." While her breathing reduced to long, slow, deep breaths; I laid there thinking about just how much I loved this moment with Melissa. I've had a few girlfriends, but none of them were very serious. Even though I thought I loved them, I now knew that I had no idea of what love was. Until this moment. As I watched Melissa sleep, I realized that I loved her, truly and deeply. I nestled my face against the back of her neck, breathing in the herbal smell of her. I fell back asleep with joy in my heart. When I awoke again, it was just getting to be light out, and the first birds were beginning to sing. I looked at Melissa, still wrapped in my arms, and sleeping with an expression of serene contentment. It was at this time that my body caught on to the fact that it was pressed up against a very beautiful female, and I started to get worried that the rock hard penis pressing into Melissa's lower back would wake her up. I don't know if it was because of that, but she did wake up before too long. She shifted and stretched, before slightly rotating her back so she was nestling back against me. "What happened last night?" I asked with my arm on my hip. "Don't you have a sleeping bag?" "I do, I got it at Goodwill, so it was cheap, but it's not very good." "Well, I have a blanket you can use, and I'm pretty sure there's extra bedding in the cabin." She sighed contentedly and pulled my arm back around her waist. "Or; I could sleep here again tonight?" "Or you could sleep here tonight." I replied. After a little while she said. "You're warm." And hard, I thought. There was no way she didn't know. I yearned to kiss her. I yearned to grab her hips and grind my cock against her. I wanted to explore her whole body with my hands. I wanted her to put her hands on me. But I was terrified of doing anything, even suggesting anything that she didn't want. I was torn, because I was pretty sure that she did want something. The looks she gave me the previous day, the little smiles, and now snuggling up against me and my hard cock, all screamed in my head to do something, anything! I was just about to slide my hand down to her hip when she announced. "I have to pee." As she was leaving my tent, she turned back and gave me a small kiss on the cheek, a quick smile, then was gone. It took a while for my hard-on to subside, but once it did, I got dressed and went outside. Chapter Three. With a slight detour through the trees, (being a guy has some advantages, the whole forest is my urinal.) I joined the family in the cabin yard. One of my uncles was making eggs and bacon on a grill top griddle, and everyone else was in a different state of waking up. My mom asked Melissa and me, if we were warm enough in our tents last night, and informed us that there were extra blankets. I said that I was fine. Melissa cheerily replied that she was toasty warm, and I had to look away to avoid being seen smiling like an idiot. Even though nothing happened, it still wouldn't look good for the whole family to know that I was spooning my cousin all night. After breakfast, it seemed like everyone but Melissa and I, had plans to do things during the day. Some were going fishing, some were going into Pine River, Breezy Point, and Nisswa, to shop the antique stores and other shops. Melissa looked at me with that smile that somehow was more than just an innocent smile. "So, what do you want to do today?" She asked me. "We could go for a hike. Find some of the trails we used to know?" Her face lit up. "Yes! Let's go find Pine Grove Cathedral! We could bring lunch and make a picnic out of it, too!" "So, what do you want to eat for lunch?" "I don't know, what do you want to eat for lunch?" She said mockingly, then laughed. "Oh, no, I don't play that game. I know what I like to eat, so I'll get the lunch together." She hopped up from the camp chair she was sitting in, and skipped to the cabin. Like, actually skipped. It was adorable. Though, how her ass moved in her jeans as she went, was an even better sight. I stuffed an old quilt into a backpack, then after a moment's thought, crammed in two hoodies. It might get cold earlier tonight, I was not going to let Melissa be cold if there was anything I could do about it. Soon we were walking side by side along the dirt road that lead past the cabin. From there we cut along an ATV trail to one of the State forestry roads, heading deep into the woods where there weren't any other cabins. We chatted as we walked, about music and school, and a host of other mundane things. It really didn't matter to me what we talked about. At some point we started holding hands, and it seemed like the most wonderful, natural thing ever. I began to notice that, unlike literally every other conversation I had ever had, with anyone my age, Melissa was being absolutely honest and forthright. Like an open book, she wasn't hiding anything, so I made a conscious decision to do the same for her. When the conversation came to the topic of previous relationships, I told her about some embarrassing things that happened to me when I was with my first girlfriend. Things that I had sworn to myself to never speak of again. She laughed, but with me, not at me, and countered with an even more embarrassing story from her past. It was surreal. We shared what our thoughts and feelings were, when we had been in particularly awkward situations. We told each other our fears and insecurities. It felt so good to lay my most personal self out before her, and be accepted as who I am. And to have her do the same, well, it was by far the most amazing experience of my life, so far. We had wondered down miles of ever smaller dirt roads, until the two dirt tracks on a grassy path ended in a clearing, marking the farthest someone could go in a car. There were a couple of footpaths that led away from here, and I had to search a bit through the overgrown brush to find the one I wanted. At one time the path was a logging road, but all traces of that were long gone. Back in the twenties, or even before, this whole area had been clear cut. Most of the existing forest had grown up naturally from that, but there were some places that had been replanted, then forgotten about. The path led us up a hillside, thick with huge Oaks, and Elms, and Maples, leaves ablaze in oranges, reds, and yellows, in dazzling and vivid variety. When we neared the top of the hill, we looked at each other and smiled. The place up ahead was our favorite place in all of the this forest. We weren't ever officially allowed to go this far on our own, which had made it all the more special. Cresting the hill, the forest changed. Gone were the leafy hardwoods, in their place were endless evenly spaced rows of towering Red Pines. For as far as we could see in every direction, arrow-straight trunks rose to the sky. Far above, their branches intertwined, lush needles blocking any but the barest glimpse of the sky. Even though we were grown up, this place still had that awe-inspiring sense of hugeness. Our talking stopped as we were struck with a sense of reverence for this magical place. In silence, we walked down the row for a while, then cut across the rows towards a patch of sunlight in the distance. It was a clear space where a storm, long before our time, had blown down some trees, which had then been scavenged for firewood. I was pleased to see that it wasn't overgrown with trees, but had remained a perfect little grassy meadow, nestled inside a living cathedral. We walked out into the middle, and looked around. Melissa spoke softly. "Nothing from my childhood is ever as good as I remember it, but this.." She trailed off. "Is better." I added, watching her closely. "So much better." She agreed, turning in a circle to take it all in. She stopped, facing me. "Are you hungry?" I asked. She gave me that funny little smile, and when her blue eyes met my green ones, it finally clicked. The whole time since our reunion, every time she looked at me, the same emotion, the same desire, was there to see in her eyes, clear as day. When she responded with "I'm starving," I knew she didn't just mean that she was hungry for the sandwiches she had in her backpack. But, then again, we had just walked almost ten miles through the woods. So, when she started digging out the aforementioned sandwiches, I wasn't completely disappointed. Chapter Four. I spread out the old quilt I had packed, and we sat cross legged facing each other, close enough for our knees to be touching. We talked as we ate, and laughed at the occasional burp, or dribble of jelly from our p b and j sandwiches, that were gone in short order. We had talked about some pretty personal things today, but what she asked next, kinda caught me off guard. "How often do guys jerk off?" Without trepidation I replied. "I jerk off at least once a day, usually before bed. I think I'm pretty normal as guys go, so... yeah." "So, do you just, Could you do it more if you wanted to?" She asked, looking genuinely curious. "Yeah, I guess. There's usually tons of times during the day that I could do it if I had the time and the privacy." "Could you do it any time you want, like, do you need to get in the mood?" I laughed. "Guys don't need much to get in the mood. Like really, it doesn't take much at all to get me hard, and then I'm ready to go, if I wanted to. It's actually pretty annoying. What about you, girls I mean?" "Oh, I'm horny All the time. For the longest time, I thought I was some kind of sexual pervert, until one of my girlfriends said she was the same way." Subconsciously conjuring a few mental images, and out of my own curiosity, I asked. "How often do you?" "Every morning. Every night. Usually once during the day." She stated matter-of-factually. "Wow." I said, then after a slightly awkward pause. "Are you right now?" "All. The. Time." She said, staring into my eyes. "Especially right now." "Me too" I said softly. She glanced quickly down to the bulge in my pants, then returned her eyes to mine. "I noticed." Her voice was almost a whisper. She leaned in a little closer to me. "Have you, since you got here yesterday?" "I did on the way up, to avoid any, you know, embarrassment that might pop up, but not since. You?" She shook her head in the negative, and moved closer. Her face was right in front of mine. I studied the intricate detail of her irises, and by the way they moved, I could tell she was studying mine. Our lips were so close to touching, I could feel the heat of her quick and shallow breath on my face. I summoned the courage to make the actual first move. She made a tiny inaudible gasp as my hand brushed the underside of her jawline, and slid along her neck under her ear. I let my fingers sift their way into her silky hair, and gently cupped the back of her head. As I pulled her towards me, her lips parted to meet mine. My tongue found hers, and we both made a humming moan of pleasure, as we began kissing. Slowly at first, tentative and gentle, but soon becoming more urgent and intense. We were like two starving people, set before a lavish buffet. After the first few bites, the body remembers what it needs most, and ravenous hunger takes control. After what seemed like forever, and no time at all, we parted, breathing heavy and licking saliva off of slightly numb lips. The look in her eyes, was subtly different now. The need was still there, without a doubt, but now I could see so much more. A tiny change in the way she was looking at me, or perhaps just a change of how I was seeing her, and it was as if her eyes were screaming "I love you!" I hoped she could see my love for her, in my eyes. She moved back in quickly, and our kissing resumed. This time it remained slow and passionate, and was all the sweeter for it. Our hands began roving over each other's body, from neck to back, to hips, to chest, and every curve and line between. I cupped her firm tits and gave them slight squeeze, making her moan into my mouth. She caressed my cheeks with her palms, then slowly trailed her hands down, down, down, until she found my belt. She fumbled around a little, trying to get it unbuckled, so I reached down and helped. That done, she wasted no time in undoing the top button of my button fly jeans. With the first one free, she pulled to the sides, and the rest popped open in a string. We had stopped kissing, as what was going on required a little bit more concentration than we would have been able to give. I shifted a little to make it easier for her to tug on my underwear, and send a hand down inside. I gasped as she closed her hand around my Very erect cock, and pulled it up into the open. Realizing I was behind in the undoing-of-pants race, I went for her waist, only to find her jeans already open. Sneaky girl. She must have done her own before mine. I laid beside her, the two of us on our sides, facing each other. I slid a hand inside her pale blue panties, and was surprised to find that she had shaved her pubic hair. Not that it's anything strange or unusual, I just wasn't expecting it. I liked it. I went farther down, and when my fingers slid down along her labia, she shuddered. Breathing hard now, she pressed her cheek against mine, then started sliding her hand up and down my shaft. She was doing it very differently than I do it, naturally; and I had been a little anxious that she wouldn't know how to do it right. Well, she didn't. But that didn't matter, because it still felt amazing. I slid my middle finger into the wet hotness between her pussy lips, moving it slowly through and back. I varied the motion a little bit, here and there, being mindful of how her body responded. When I would do something, and she would gasp in pleasure, I did more of that. Remembering something I read in a magazine, yes I read the articles too, I moved my hand a little farther down and found the opening to her hole with my middle finger. I slowly pushed it inside of her. She moaned loudly, and rested her head on my shoulder. I moved my free hand to the back of her head, holding her against me. She had stopped stroking me, but I didn't care. She laid flat on her back and surrendered to my overture. I wanted to make her cum. I needed, to make her cum. I began moving my finger in and out of her, massaging the inside of her, with a "come here" motion, just like the article said to do. She was moaning with every breath now, and she started rocking her hips in time with my finger. Her moans got louder and louder, every breath quicker than the last. I moved my finger a little quicker, with a little more pressure. Finally, she took one last deep breath and held it in. Her whole body was quivering, and I could feel her pussy spasm tightly around my finger. She let out her breath as a long sigh. She raised her head and rolled to look at me with complete satisfaction. Cupping my face with her hand, she kissed me. Remembering that she had neglected my needs, she pulled back a little and started to say; "I'm sorry", but I stopped her with a finger to her lips. I kissed her, and as I did, I felt both of her hands wrap around my cock. She must have read an article or two, herself, because what she did, felt wonderful. She sat up and rolled me onto my back. She moved her hands in unison, up and down, gripping firmly, but not too hard. She added a slight twist to the hand that went over the head of my cock, and it was my turn to start moaning. She laid down by me, her head on my shoulder as I took her into my embrace. She looked down to watch what she was doing to me, and I kissed her forehead, before beginning to pant into her hair She kept stroking me, and I could feel my own orgasm build. This wasn't a quick jerk and spurt, like I'm usually satisfied with. No, this was different. This orgasm was building like an avalanche, powerful and unstoppable. I was distinctly aware that I was ever closer to climax, I could tell that she was excited to have this opportunity. Release was immanent, and I managed to gasp "I'm going to cum". The avalanche roared through me, and I shuddered as I felt spurt after spurt of cum shoot through my cock. My geyser shot up and slightly off to my side, where in landed somewhere in the patchwork quilt. Melissa sat up and witnessed the 3 following ‘aftershocks'.  My hand was back in her panties, finger again inside her, so I went back to work. I felt her body respond to my renewed attentions, quickly re-attaining that urgent build to climax. She moved back down to my embrace, and I used my free hand to keep fingering her engorged twat. She was shaking soon, and pressed her palm over my hand, to keep it pressed deep and hard inside her cunt; having cum again from my ministrations. Neither of us moved a muscle for at least a minute, until we had both caught our breath. She looked up at me, and we stared into each other's eyes. No words were necessary. The bond between us was undeniable, unbreakable. Hearts, minds and souls, as one. As perfect as the moment was, I'll admit lying like I was for so long, on a lumpy patch of the meadow, was getting uncomfortable. She made a tiny disappointed sound when I removed my hand from her pants. We both looked down. She had caught much my jizz in her hand, and my hand was soaking wet with her juices. We both started laughing. Then, like it was the most ordinary thing to do, she raised her hand to her mouth and slurped up the cum, licking her palm clean. I, in turn, licked my own hand clean. "I like how you taste." She said softly. "You taste wonderful." I replied. And she did. It wasn't like anything I'd ever tasted before, almost; sweet. Most of all, it was the taste of her, which by that fact alone, made it great. We got out of our current positions, and I laid down on my back, in a better, softer spot on the blanket. She gently laid her body down on mine. Her chest was on my belly and her thighs straddled my legs. I intertwined the fingers of one hand with one of hers, and rested my other on her hip. I must have fallen asleep, because the next thing I knew, the sunbeams were gone from our magical little clearing. I checked my watch and discovered that I had been asleep for at least an hour and a half. It was nearly three in the afternoon. Melissa was awake, and watching my every move. She gave me a brief kiss. "You're adorable when you're sleeping." "You didn't sleep?" She shook her head. "Watching you was way better than sleep." Even after all we had shared, I found myself blushing. She giggled. "You're adorable when you're awake too." Her giggle was contagious, I couldn't help but join her. I kissed her, and said. "We should really get going." She nodded in agreement, and her smile faded ever so slightly, which nearly broke my heart. Chapter Five. On the hike back to the cabin, there was significantly less talking. For the most part, we were both perfectly content to hold hands and enjoy the colorful autumn scenery. Every once in a while, one of us would ask something like "Favorite color?", and we would both give our answer. Her favorite color is blue, mine is red. While there were some differences in the things we liked, we found that we had much more in common, just like how we were years ago. For example, we both loved cheesy science-fiction movies, and thought that the soundtrack to "Conan The Barbarian" was just about the best soundtrack to a movie; ever. Our favorite food was pepperoni pizza, and our favorite fast food was Taco Bell. I could go on and on, but suffice to say, I had more in common with Melissa than I did with any of my guy friends. It was nearly dark, and we were about a half mile from the cabin, and just passing by a long abandoned old shack, when I had an idea. I stopped walking. A few steps up the road she stopped and faced me, confused. I stepped forward, grabbed her hand, and led her around to the back of the shack. Once safely out of sight from the road, I pulled her close and kissed her passionately. She melted into my arms. When we broke the kiss to catch our breath, I whispered. "Turn around, and lean back into me." Which she did without question. I brushed her hair aside, and started kissing her neck, soliciting a sigh of pleasure. While I did that, I cupped her tits, squeezing them gently. I could feel her nipples through her clothes, and I gave them the gentlest of pinches, which she seemed to really like. My hands moved down her flat belly, and I managed to get her pants undone very quickly. I trailed my fingertips along the lines between her hips and her groin, and I could feel her push her hips forward, desperate for my hand to reach its destination. My fingers teased her between her bald pussy lips in the ways that had got the best reaction earlier, and I was not disappointed. With great concentration, I used two of my fingers to spread her lips apart slightly, then slowly sank my middle finger into her, as deeply as I could. I started doing the thing that had made her cum twice already, today. She groaned in ecstasy. As her pleasure build towards release, I pushed a second finger inside of her cunt. Her knees went weak, and I found that between the arm around her chest holding her to me, and the hand with two fingers deep inside her, I was holding up most of her weight. In her labored breathing, she quietly gasped the word "yes." I moved my fingers in the same "come here" motion I did with just the one, being ultra-attentive to her reactions. Tiny variations in my movements yielded big results, and she came quickly, body tensing and quivering all over. As she fought to get her ragged breathing under control, she managed to whisper. "Oh my god you are good at this!" I whispered back. "I'm glad." I was glad, and damn if I wasn't proud of myself. I was not only able to make her cum, but apparently I'm able to make her do it in spectacular fashion. I made a quiet vow to myself, that I would study even the tiniest of ways her body reacted, so every time we were together like this, it would be better for her. When she could stand on her own, she turned and wrapped her arms around me in a hug, resting her head on my shoulder. She held me tightly, and didn't move. I could tell that something was different, something was; wrong? Instantly worried that I had done something to upset her, I asked as gently as I could. "What is it?" She pulled her face up and looked at me. There were tears in her eyes. He voice was sorrowful. "I don't deserve you." I wanted to say something like "Of course you do." but she cut me off before I could respond. "No, I don't deserve you. You're just so kind, and wonderful, and amazing, and the way you look at me makes my heart melt." Tears rolled down her perfect cheeks, and her voice became anguished. "And I Can't have you. No one would ever accept this." She did have a point. A point I had swept into a corner of my mind, and hidden under a rug. We were second cousins. Technically, it's perfectly legal for us to be together, and as societal taboos went, it was actually pretty low on the list. But our friends and family would absolutely, one hundred percent, not be okay with it. I didn't know what to say, so I stayed quiet. "I ran away from my family. Some of them are just shitty people, and I couldn't care less what they thought about me." She was almost sobbing now. "But I love your family. You mom is just the best, and your brothers and sisters, everybody... I couldn't live with what they would think of me, and I couldn't live with what they would think about you." The look of pleading in her eyes made my heart break, and I began to cry. I didn't have an answer. We had found something so special, so perfect. We got just a taste of what we could be together. To face the fact that this wonderful thing had to end, that it couldn't blossom into what we both dreamed it could be, was devastating. I rubbed her back as she cried into my shoulder. "Growing up, every time my parents would bring me up here, I would ask, is Melissa going to be there? When they'd say no, I was always so disappointed. Seeing you up here; was something that I always looked forward to." Her crying began to slow as she listened to me talk. "All of my best memories were made here, with you. When it was time to go home, I was always sad, but I had to go home. I had school and friends, a whole different life. When I'd ask my parents if you were going to be here, and they said yes, that was always the happiest I'd been since we last said goodbye." She looked at me, the crying having nearly stopped. "So, we live two lives? I don't know if we can do that." "If it's the choice between that, and nothing at all..." She nodded her head slowly. "People will find out, eventually." "We'll just have to be careful." I cupped her face in my hands. "Living without you now, is not an option." It really wasn't an option. Not after the last, what, thirty hours? Did I really fall so madly in love with this person in only a day and a half? No, of course not. This was a love that had taken a lifetime to build. We reunited after three years apart, and were now mature enough to realize what could be, and we reached for it. Now that we had both grasped it, neither of us could ever let go. We stayed behind the shack for a while, to regain our composure. It was almost fully dark out now, and starting to get chilly, so I gave Melissa one of the hoodies I had packed. She put it on gratefully, and it warmed my heart to see her smile back on her face. As we turned down the cabin's driveway, she leaned over to me and said. "Our situation is very Shakespearean. Star crossed lovers and all that." I chuckled. "Just hopefully without, you know, the poison and the dagger." To be continued in part 2. Based on a post by NewMountain80, in 6 parts, for Literotica.

Ep 73 of RitR features some shenanigans and some serious conversations from the guys ! Hear from Levi Hurley #31 from North Carolina on his racing journey and great 2025 season The guys discuss Pine Lake #2 and how about our kook Tyler Allen! What is the Gospel? We all have a decision to make! Let's get serious in our walk with Jesus! allterrainmotorsports Dragon Race Fuel Ohio Hunting www.88livetoride.com www.keizerwheel.com

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. Today is Thursday, October 9, 2025. #1 – From WV News – Hatfield-McCoy Trails Offer Unique Look at Fall Foliage Autumn is making the Hatfield-McCoy trail system one of the best places in West Virginia to ride through color. Whether you use an ATV, UTV, or dirt bike, these trails are threaded through craggy mountains and dense forests bursting with fall hues. Plan your offroading adventure today, and be sure to visit wvtourism.com for more information about fall activities in Almost Heaven! Read more: https://www.wvnews.com/hatfield-mccoy-trails-offer-unique-look-at-fall-foliage-in-west-virginia/article_6c48183c-dfe2-4cd7-83e7-d19c3f339fa6.html   #2 – From The Real WV – NRG Towns Launches Across the New River Gorge Twelve communities around the New River Gorge are launching NRG Towns, a unified collaboration for branding, tourism, infrastructure, and regional identity. The effort seeks to leverage shared strengths across counties. Read more: https://therealwv.com/2025/09/29/nrg-towns-launches-uniting-communities-across-the-new-river-gorge/   #3 – From WV News – Officials Excited About Wolf Summit Power Plant Project The Wolf Summit Energy project in Harrison County is advancing, as leaders anticipate new generation capacity, construction jobs, and economic development in the region. Preparations are underway—site work and permitting are in motion. Read more: https://www.wvnews.com/theet/news/officials-excited-for-opportunities-presented-by-wolf-summit-power-plant-project-in-harrison-county-west/article_d021dc8b-0bee-4996-b0a8-88efe25d73be.html   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty, and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo. That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.  

Hit the trails with confidence! In this episode of Adventures in Injury Prevention, we talk ATV and OHV safety with a Utah hand surgeon who's seen the most common—and preventable—injuries. Plus, the Education Director from Utah's Division of Outdoor Recreation shares details about their free off-road safety classes designed to keep every rider safe. Whether you're a weekend warrior or a seasoned rider, these tips can keep your adventure from turning into an ER visit.

John 9:1-5,As he passed by, he saw a man blind from birth. 2 And his disciples asked him, “Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?” 3 Jesus answered, “It was not that this man sinned, or his parents, but that the works of God might be displayed in him. 4 We must work the works of him who sent me while it is day; night is coming, when no one can work. 5 As long as I am in the world, I am the light of the world.”Well today is little unique because last year when we built out the preaching schedule, we decided to devote two weeks to this one story in John Chapter 9 … and the reason was because, in God's providence, we understood this chapter addresses one of the most relevant topics in the human experience — which is: the reality of suffering in this world. And I've thought we should have a sermon just on that topic, and so that's my plan today. Now, I'm calling this a “sermon” loosely. I want to warn you (and ask for your graciousness) because today might feel more like a theology lecture than a sermon. This is a heavy topic, and I want to say some things very precisely.We're talking about one of the biggest questions we could ever ask. It goes like this: How can God be all-powerful and all-good, and suffering still exist?An Everyday Theology of SufferingMaybe you've thought a lot about this, or maybe it's never crossed your mind. Maybe you've almost given up faith because of this question, or maybe it was the topic of your PhD dissertation — we are a mixed group, I get that — but with God's help, I hope to speak to all of us this morning, and my goal is to help us build an everyday theology of suffering.And that “everyday” part is important. I mean practical and useful. I don't want us to just think biblically about this, but I want us to put these truths to work where we live — I want us to endure hardships because of these truths; I want to comfort the hurting because of these truths; I want us to lead whole lives before and unto God because of these truths.So God-willing, with John 9 as our foundation, I want to show you three things we do when we're confronted with human suffering … 1. We recognize the Evil in this world.This starts in verse 1. John tells us very simply:“As he [Jesus] passed by, he saw a man blind from birth.”And we might not think much about that, but in verse 2 the disciples ask Jesus about this man, which must mean that they saw Jesus see the man — Jesus seeing the man must have been enough of a thing that the disciples asked Jesus about him.Does that make sense? This is not something that the disciples do with everyone. They've been in some pretty big crowds with Jesus; they've seen a lot of people; they can't ask Jesus about every person they encounter, but for some reason they ask Jesus about this man. And the best explanation for why is that Jesus must have looked at this man in a way that made the disciples notice.Try to imagine the scene … Jesus and his disciples are just walking by — they're around a lot of people — but here was a blind man, a beggar (verse 8 says), a regular in that area.A lot of people had seen him before because he would sit there and beg, something he had probably done his whole adult life at least, since he had been blind from birth. And his parents don't come off as especially supportive in verse 21 (I guess they figured if he was old enough to answer questions on his own, he could also make a living on his own).Key AssumptionsWe don't know all the details, but we know Jesus could see him, and we know the disciples saw Jesus see him, and in verse 2, they asked Jesus a question that is full of assumptions. I want you to see this.Look at verse 2: And his disciples asked him, “Rabbi, who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?There's a lot behind this question: I count at least four assumptions:They assume there's a spiritual connection to physical maladies.They assume that connection has something to do with sin.They assume that connection could be identified in an answer.They assume Jesus is the person who knows the answer.There's a lot going on here in this one question, but there's actually one key assumption that's foundational to these four. It's that the disciples assumed blindness to be a form of human suffering. They considered blindness to be a malady, a disorder, an affliction. And when they saw Jesus see the blindness they understood that Jesus thinks the same way about it as they do. There's an agreement between Jesus and the disciples that blindness is not the way it's supposed to be.Which means: they encountered Evil and recognized it for what it is.The Meaning of EvilAnd heads up: I've just said “evil” (instead of suffering) — and let me explain: Evil is the broadest categorical way to talk about what's wrong with the world.I know we often use the word “evil” to talk about things that are really bad, but I'm using Evil as a noun. It's a reality … as in: Evil is the antonym of Good (like there's Good and Evil). This is capital-E Evil.And when Evil is committed it's called Guilt; when Evil is endured it's called Suffering.So Suffering comes under Evil — it's an experience that results because of Evil — but for this message, we're going to focus on Evil as the main problem; Evil is the real issue. And everything wrong with the world comes back to it. Evil is behind everything from wicked acts like first-degree murder to a physical disability like blindness to an elbow injury in a volleyball game.And even broader than that — Evil is anything in God's good creational order that gets distorted. J. I. Packer says evil includes “all facts, physical and moral, that prompt the [accurate] feeling, ‘This ought not to be.'”We've All Said ItHave you ever seen or heard of something that made you feel that? . . .To bring it more down to where we live. One theologian explains:…[E]vil is ‘some thing' that occurs in experience and ought not to. It has occurred, but it is not what you would expect, and spontaneously and whole-heartedly we say “No!” to it … No! is the cry of human beings in the face of [evil].Have you ever seen or heard of something that made you just say “No!”? … No! … No! No!I remember being 14 years old and finding out that my younger cousin had died in an ATV accident, and that's what came out, just No! … I tried to count last week how many times I've had that response to things, and it's been too many. You can't count them. None of us can.“No!” is the visceral human response to Evil — we've all said it, and we must never stop staying it. Never.As long we we're in this world of sin, we must continue to protest the reality of evil. That's what the No means. It means evil does not belong here. It is not the way it ought to be.God made this world and said it was Good, and Evil is not Good — so we hate it. Psalm 97, 10:“O you who love the Lord, hate evil!” Romans 12:9,“Hate what is evil.”That's a protest.Our protest varies in intensity with the magnitude of the evil, but the protest must always be there, which starts with recognizing evil when you see it. That's what Jesus does here (and the disciples). They recognize that blindness is a disorder, a deprivation of Good. It ought not to be. It's an Evil.They recognize that, and we must do the same. An everyday theology of suffering starts with recognizing the evil in this world.2. We wrestle with the Why?This is the next step. After we recognize Evil, that something ought not to be, pretty soon we seek some kind of explanation.The disciples are doing that here in verse 2. That's the question:“Who sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?”This is a smart question. I know a lot of times we like to roll our eyes about the disciples, but these guys were not dummies. They are trying to build their own theology of suffering.Under the existence of Evil, they think there has to be some reason for this Suffering, and they assume it's because of somebody's Guilt. We think the same way. Some of us probably have a hard time even using the word “evil” because when we think “Evil” we immediately think of Guilt. We think that to classify something as Evil means that somebody must have done something, somebody has to be Guilty, somebody should be blamed. We think this way all the time. Who's fault is it?That's what the disciples are trying to figure out. It's an honest question. It's a question that means they're wrestling, and what fascinates me here is that they're not wrong to wrestle. Jesus does not rebuke them for asking. It's what you do when you're confronted with Evil. Right beside the No is Why? … and we've all said that too.And it's not a simple Why? It takes the form of three different directions: we ask “Why?” looking out, looking in, and looking up. Looking OutThis is the question: Why is evil in the world?Another title for this question is the “theoretical problem of the origin of evil.”I know that sounds academic, but it's really not. I remember when my oldest son was in fifth grade, he had a friend who had some serious health problems, and he called me in his room one night to talk, because he had been laying in his bed wondering “Dad, where did bad things come from?”And you say, It's because of sin — go to bed.But he says, No, but where did sin come from?You say, The devil — goodnight, son.But no no, where did the devil come from? … Why was it even possible for Lucifer to rebel against God if everything God made is good? … And if freedom is good, created by a good God, how can it lead to anything evil?And eventually, you say: I don't know. I don't understand. That's what we say looking out.Looking InThis is the question: Why has this evil happened here?It could be referring to evil you've experienced, or maybe someone close to you. It could be evil you've heard about. Practical evil. This is the question: Why this, here, now? I said that on Monday night. My daughter was playing her heart out in a volleyball game, going for a ball she crashed into the wall, Boom! — displaced fracture in her elbow, ligaments messed up, needs surgery, done for the season.And you know what she said to me? She said, “Why, Dad? Why?”And I was asking the same thing, so you say: I don't know. I don't understand. That's what we say looking in.Looking UpThis is the question: What will God do?And this is the true tension in asking “Why?” and it proves to us that we're not really seeking answers, but we're making a complaint. This is biblical lament. That's what the wrestling is.It's the struggle to hold together these three truths:The sheer evil of EvilThe pure goodness of GodThe sovereign power of GodIf you could imagine it, the three truths form a capital “T.” The sheer evil of Evil is here on one side. The pure goodness of God is here on the other side. And the sovereign power of God is the stem in the middle.It's hard for us to hold these three truths together and not dilute any of them. That's usually what happens in our human attempts to find a rational explanation for Why?There are some who detract from the power of God and basically make him out to be well-meaning but weak. Others go to the other extreme and stress God's power at the expense of his goodness — they basically make him an accomplice with evil.Others might take such a long view, thinking that the end justifies the means, that they downplay the evil of Evil — they assume that in the long-run we'll be able to look back and say, “See, it wasn't that bad.”But that's not true! These are all distortions! Each way of thinking here defies the testimony of Scripture. God's word is clear: God is sovereign in power — totally, radically, absolutely.God is pure in goodness — totally, radically, absolutely.Evil remains evil — totally, radically, absolutely.And so, holding these together, we're just left to look up and say: God, what are you doing?This is the question we see all throughout the Psalms that goes: “How long, O Lord? How long?” How long do we gotta live in this tension? Live with these questions? … live without answers? … How long?This is the wrestling with the Why?Theologian Henri Blocher says it like this:Scripture teaches us that we shall not find, at least in this life, the rational solution that so many have sought after. It does not give us an answer … We do not understand the why of evil. … Evil is not there to be understood …(101, 103)We eventually look out and say I don't know where it came from. We look in and say I don't know why it happened here. We look up and say How long, O Lord?This brings us to the third point. Remember, we are trying to build an everyday theology of suffering. We recognize the evil of this world … We wrestle with the Why? … And finally …3. We trust God.Look at verse 3: Jesus answered, “It was not that this man sinned, or his parents, but that the works of God might be displayed in him.”Notice that Jesus doesn't rebuke the disciples asking why, but he also doesn't indulge it.Instead, he redirects their attention from where the evil came from to what God is doing through it — this man's blindness is “so that the works of God might be displayed in him.”Jesus steers us away from speculation about origin, and he calls us to faith in the present.Don't concern yourself with the cause, but understand the purpose. God has allowed this evil in order that in this man God's works are displayed. Here we learn what the rest of Scripture testifies:God overcomes evil to use it as a stage to display his glory and serve our everlasting joy.And we seldom see this right away! It's not obvious! We can't really trace the details, but we can trust that God is accomplishing this purpose over Evil by his power and goodness. Not Explained, But Conquered This doesn't explain Evil, but evil is not there to be understood, it's there to be conquered. And God has conquered it. That is the wonder of the cross.At the cross, the sinless Son of God was slain!Has there ever been a moment that so unmasked the sheer evil of Evil?At the cross, Jesus was slain according to the definite plan and foreknowledge of God!Has there ever been a moment that so revealed God's sovereign power? At the cross, Jesus saved us and gave us the right to be called the children of God!Has there ever been a moment that so demonstrated God's pure goodness? The cross was that literal “T” — and it doesn't just hold together these three truths but it proves them all definitely.And this is the foundation of our hope — if God has brought about the greatest good ever imaginable from the worst Evil ever conceived, it means he will accomplish good in your suffering, in any suffering. This is who God is — he doesn't give us answers, he gives us himself, he gives us his victory. And so we can trust him. SummaryThat's where we land with our everyday theology of suffering. This is not just about thinking rightly, but we live this out. Anytime we're confronted with Evil, whenever we encounter suffering, whether in our lives or in the world…First, we recognize the evil — it's right to say NO!Second, we wrestle with Why? — How long, O Lord?Third, we trust God — it is true, church, that he does work all things together for good … and when we can't trace his hand, we trust his heart.That's what brings us to the Table.The TableWe come to this Table to remember the death of Jesus for us, and to remember all that he has accomplished for us through the cross. That even what the enemy means for Evil, God ultimately turns it for our Good. And this is our hope.So if you're here this morning and you trust in Jesus Christ, I invite you to eat and drink, resting in the cross.

An action packed special episode 600 with director Kenji Tanigaki for his relentless and entertaining thriller, The Furious. More about The FuriousIn a small Southeast Asian country, skilled martial artist Wang Wei's daughter Rainy is abducted by a child trafficking ring. Wang Wei sets out on a rampage, confronting both the corrupt police and the criminals, determined to rescue his kidnapped daughter. In the process, he encounters Navin, a journalist tirelessly trying to solve his wife's disappearance. Together, the two unleash their formidable combat skills, fighting their way through dangerous obstacles and manage to unravel crucial clues and successfully rescue Rainy and a group of innocent children, dismantling the notorious human trafficking syndicate and bringing justice to the exploited and vulnerable.More about Kenji TanigakiKenji Tanigaki is a Japanese director, action director, and fight choreographer.From a young age, he was captivated by action cinema and was particularlyinfluenced by Hong Kong films. After training at the Kurata Action Club in Japan,he moved to Hong Kong to pursue his career.He became the only Japanese member of the Hong Kong Stuntman Associationand gained early experience working on the martial arts drama series "Fist ofFury" (produced by ATV), where he met Donnie Yen. This led to numerouscollaborations on Donnie's projects, further honing his craft.Tanigaki's long-standing expertise in action choreography has been widelyrecognized. He won the Taiwan Golden Horse Award for HIDDEN MAN in 2018,and the Hong Kong Film Award for both RAGING FIRE in 2021 and TWILIGHT OFTHE WARRIORS: WALLED IN in 2024. His notable credits include the RUROUNIKENSHIN series (2012–2021), SNAKE EYES: G.I. JOE ORIGINS (2021), and hisdirectorial debut feature ENTER THE FAT DRAGON (2020).Find us at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.werewatchingwhat.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram.com/werewatchingwhat⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠tiktok.com/@werewatchingwhat

At just 15, Avery Collins is already making GNCC history winning multiple youth championships, stepping into the boys' YXC2 class, and setting her sights on the WXC pro ranks. From training with top pros to balancing school sports and racing, Avery is proving that the next generation of ATV racing is fearless and female.Don't miss this inspiring conversation subscribe, share with friends and family, and keep supporting the future of racing.

Polly Helm was born and raised in Kentucky. She has a BA from Eastern Kentucky University and a Masters in Organizational Communications from Miami of Ohio. In 1994 she left corporate sales and moved from KY to Wisconsin to start two small businesses with her husband—a retail store and a construction company. They did both for about 10 years and then decided to join efforts and focus on the retail store.They have expanded 3 times and today have a 5000 square foot store in a refurbished barn (parts are new) and a 3000 sq. foot design center next door in an old granary building. Located in a tourist area, their business is very seasonal, so they've faced the challenge of making it a year-round success. Currently, they employ 14 people—5 full time. Polly and her husband have survived the challenges of 2008, the pandemic, and even a six-month highway closure.They also raised their two daughters in the business. In 2017, their oldest daughter Ellie was tragically killed in an ATV accident. Since then, they have started a foundation in her name and dedicated a section of their store where 100% of the profits go to supporting mental health programs in their community. Both Polly and her husband are deeply involved locally, serving on several boards and continually finding ways to give back.In this episode, Polly Helm shares the story of building and growing a thriving seasonal retail business, the resilience it takes to weather tough challenges, and the joy of combining community involvement with entrepreneurship.We are incredibly grateful for everyone who listens to and shares this podcast! If you've found value in our episodes and want to help us keep creating, we've made it easy through Buy Me a Coffee. Any contributions from $5 up to $200 help cover the real costs of podcasting—editing, hosting fees, and everything else that goes into bringing you quality content. It's a way for you to invest in the conversations and topics that matter to you. Head to buymeacoffee.com/retailwhorb, and as always, thank you for your continued support! What's Inside:How Polly and her husband grew their barn-turned-store into a 5000 sq. ft. retail space and a 3000 sq. ft. design center.The realities of running a highly seasonal business and the creative strategies they use to generate year-round revenue.The personal and professional resilience needed to survive economic downturns, a pandemic, and personal tragedy while still giving back to their community.Mentioned In This Episode:InstagramFacebookDoor County Nature Works WebsiteSupport the show

Debby Erickson, Crow Wing County Community Administrator visits about the fall online land sale, a new alert to residents warning them about property and mortgage fraud. Inviting the public to participate in the county Pick-A-Mile cleanup program and fall ATV riding restrictionsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Minint Tarptautinę pagyvenusių žmonių dieną, senjorų globos namai kviečia per mėnesį skirti bent 4 valandas, per kurias savanoriai lankytų senjorus ir su jais pabendrautų.Aktualus klausimas. Pastaruoju metu magistraliniuose keliuose atsirado nauji stendai, kurie informuoja vairuotojus, kad šis ruožas yra mokamas. Ar to reikia?Pinigai iš Lietuvos išeina. Nauji investuotojai – beveik neateina.Atvėsus orams dalis savivaldybių jau pradeda šildymo sezoną, dalis dar laukia. Vieni džiaugiasi, kad šildymas įjungiamas, kiti džiaugiasi, kad šildymas dar neįjungtas. Kada reikėtų pradėti šildymo sezoną?Šiemet minint Balio Sruogos „Dievų miško“ sukūrimo 80-ąsias metines, siekiama, kad kūrinys pirmą kartą skambėtų taip, kaip jį parašė pats Sruoga.Ved. Edvardas Kubilius

Owner of Cannon Power Sports Ray Schoenfelder discusses their ATV ride happening this Sunday, October 5th, and previews the open house with KYMN during this year’s Winter Walk.

Owner of Cannon Power Sports Ray Schoenfelder discusses their ATV ride happening this Sunday, October 5th, and previews the open house with KYMN during this year's Winter Walk.

Jeff Hoover sits down with County Clerk Patty Glover to talk about extended office hours, upcoming county elections, ATV licensing, and changes to voting precincts. Glover also shares updates on boundary issues in Russell Springs and confirms her plans to run for reelection.

Daniel Buitrago & Brandon Fifield are back in studio catching up on the latest moose hunting adventure and preparation for their upcoming Bison hunt!   Scott Dickerson re-cap, AWP episode 240 delay, Bison hunt update and scout mission, Alaska Gear Co. Cot, Daniel's in-store AK Gear Co Experience, Gotta have a Can-Am Outlander 6x6, Shout out to James Eicher on guiding for monster moose (69 & 72 inch Monarchs), congrats to Aaron Ulmer on his moose harvest in Chad's moose camp, Midnight Sun's surprise baby colt born in camp, outfitters busting assholes hunting illegally, meat care struggles with warm weather, Johny Wags & ”The Game Shop”, “3 Lucky Swedes”, hunting & camping nomadically vs. an Established camp, navigating high waters & river conditions, bull down on day-3, Billy Bad Ass, ATV, submarine & a rafts & Super Cubs, Caribou down on day-9, Billy Bad ass to the rescue, iPhone in the drink, ATV recovery challenges, home sweet home pushing 3-days overdue, moving on to the Farewell Bison Hunt!    www.alaskawildproject.com

Nick Alred's story is one of passion rediscovered. From his early years racing MX, GP, flat track, and WORCS in the early 2000s capped by a Washougal win in 2011 — to stepping away from racing entirely, Nick thought his competitive days were behind him. But at 47, he's back, preparing for Vegas to Reno with a renewed sense of purpose and excitement.In this episode, Nick shares the highs of his racing journey, the reasons he stepped away, and the personal challenges that shaped his perspective. We dive into how reconnecting with old friends and the ATV-TALK community reignited his love for the sport, leading to his inspiring comeback. Along the way, Nick reflects on the difference between racing in his 20s versus now, the friendships that kept him grounded, and the gratitude he feels for a second chance at chasing the dream.An inspiring, personal, and story-driven conversation that proves it's never too late to follow your passion.Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave us a review to support ATV-TALK Podcast and stay tuned for the next episode packed with more stories from the world of ATV racing!

In one of the most powerful and heartfelt segments of The Ben and Skin Show, hosts Ben Rogers, Jeff “Skin” Wade, Kevin “KT” Turner, and Krystina Ray welcome longtime friend and One Tribe Foundation CEO Jacob Schick to share a story that will stay with you long after the episode ends.Jacob joins the show to spotlight the unimaginable tragedy faced by the Turner family—a family deeply connected to the veteran community. Just over a month ago, Cody Turner, a Purple Heart recipient and Army combat veteran, lost his wife in a devastating ATV accident. One of their twin four-year-old sons, River, was severely injured and remains hospitalized. Cody is now a widowed father of four, navigating grief, recovery, and the weight of raising his children alone.

"Can fart spray really cause $50,000 in damage and send kids to the hospital?"That's just one of the many jaw-dropping questions explored in this unforgettable episode of The Ben and Skin Show, featuring hosts Ben Rogers, Jeff “Skin” Wade, Kevin “KT” Turner, and Krystina Ray. From outrageous pranks to emotional tributes, this episode is a rollercoaster of humor, heartbreak, and high-stakes sports drama.

Josh Weinberg recently checked in with Kurt Refsnider, a bikepacker attempting the first full ride of the Orogenesis Trail. At roughly 5,000 miles, the route begins at the Canada–US border and travels through Washington, Oregon, and California to the Mexico border, then onto the Baja Divide.At the time of recording, Kurt was in Paisley, Oregon, about 1,100 miles in, nearing California and the halfway point through the U.S. section.Kurt details how challenging the ride through Washington was, with nearly 120,000 feet of climbing and descending over rugged moto trails and non-motorized singletrack near Mount St. Helens. He faced detours due to land closures, and construction added to the difficulty.Once in Oregon, Kurt has primarily followed the Oregon Timber Trail. Using elevation gain as a metric for daily effort, he explains how climbing has taken priority over daily mileage, aiming for 7,000 to 8,000 feet of climbing per day.He also dives into gear maintenance and resupply strategies, which have been tough, with dust wearing down his suspension and brake pads, and unpredictable provision availability. He's already swapped out some wear items and explains how opting for battery packs over a dynamo hub for power has worked out.Along the way, Kurt has been fueled by strong community support.Folks following along are tracking his progress, offering lodging, bringing food, and sharing real-time trail conditions. Looking ahead, he faces a tough, deadfall-heavy section in southern Oregon. Once he crosses into California, he'll encounter faster ATV trails before taking a rest near Quincy and heading into long singletrack sections through Truckee and Tahoe, where we plan to catch up with him again.

This week on the Louisiana Farm Bureau Podcast, Karl sits down with Matt Sirgo, Farm Bureau safety specialist and motorcycle instructor with the Louisiana State Police. Matt shares his journey from dirt bikes and four-wheelers as a kid to teaching safety courses that save lives today. They dive into ATV and UTV safety, the importance of helmets, how Louisiana Farm Bureau trains farmers and first responders on grain bin rescue, and why safety should always come first on the farm. Whether you're in the field, on the road, or teaching the next generation, this conversation highlights practical tips and powerful stories that every farm family needs to hear.Find all the resources from National Farm Safety & Health Week here.To find the map of grain bin rescue resources, visit this site.Here is the playlist of stories from past grain bin entrapment trainings.Find a Louisiana Farm Bureau office in your parish here.Become a member of Louisiana Farm Bureau today.

Egyre szélsőségesebben sajtószabadság-ellenes húzásokkal támadja a Media1-et, azaz médiaipari témákkal foglalkozó testvérlapunkat az RTL Magyarország, amióta kiderült az RTL több NER-es kapcsolódása. Az RTL először beperelte a Media1-et egy véleménycikke miatt, helyreigazítást és 1.000.000 Ft + áfa perköltséget követelve, majd miután a bíróság elutasította a keresetet, és kimondta, hogy a televíziós társaság megalapozatlanul citálta bíróság ... Olvass tovább A Miért próbálja ellehetetleníteni az RTL és az ATV a Media1-et? Interjú Szalay Dániellel, a kritikus médiaipari lap alapítójával bejegyzés először vipcast.hu powered by Media1-én jelent meg.

Mo and I have had numerous conversations about leadership and its evolution in organizations and teams, and we've decided to bring those discussions to this podcast episode. You can find out more about Mohamed and the work he is doing at https://www.thevessol.com/Episode details:This video features a conversation between Jeff Hilimire and Mohamed Massaquoi, a speaker and coach specializing in transformation, reinvention, and change [00:08]. Massaquoi shares how an ATV accident, which resulted in the loss of his left hand, unexpectedly led him to this field [00:24].The discussion centers on leadership and its challenges. Massaquoi highlights common difficulties such as rigid playbooks [02:08], lack of flexibility in volatile situations [02:13], insufficient "shock absorption" for disruptions [02:31], and siloed thinking that prevents leaders from realizing others share similar challenges [02:44, 02:52].Drawing parallels between leadership in athletics and business [05:47], Massaquoi, with his professional football background, notes that many sports analogies directly apply to business, including talent acquisition [06:44], performing under pressure [06:52], and cross-functional teamwork [06:52].A key theme is the importance of a clear, unifying vision. Massaquoi emphasizes that unlike sports teams where everyone typically knows the goal [17:28, 17:35], businesses often lack this shared understanding, leading to departmental confusion and lack of cohesion [18:00].They also discuss leadership styles, agreeing that authenticity is crucial, though the best style depends on the specific talent and situation [25:16, 26:04]. Massaquoi points out that effective leaders are hands-on and invested in their people, much like coaches [31:31].Finally, Massaquoi offers advice for teams undergoing transformation: remember past successes in overcoming change [32:55], embrace the current chaos as an opportunity for creativity [33:28], don't go it alone and empower the team [33:47, 33:53], and iterate to discover what's next, which may be better than initially envisioned [34:18, 34:25]. Massaquoi also mentions he is working on a book and a podcast [36:08].

Every week, I log tons of hours behind my desk, at my computer.    I'm pounded by blue screen time every single day, but I have to recharge.    Every Saturday, for the last 3 years, I've run to my ranch in Oklahoma.    It's a quiet, and beautiful space with winding roads and rolling plains.   There I have ponds, ATV roads, a river, cattle, fish, and everything else you can imagine.   It's my workplace for my body.     While I work out every single morening, getting outside and getting dirty is required.    There's always something to collect, piles of wood from fallen branches or trees, fires to start, cows to check on, and grass to cut.     I have no shortage of things to do.    I leave my phone and take off to the wide open spaces every single week.    I've found it's been hugely beneficial for my mental health and my physical well-being.    It keeps me connected to to planet and I look forward to the end of the weekend when I'm physically tired from the work, but mentally recharged to solve problems during the week.    At minimum, I would suggest you spend a full day doing some type of manual labor every single week.    It's juicing for the soul.    Get you some.    About the ReWire Podcast The ReWire Podcast with Ryan Stewman – Dive into powerful insights as Ryan Stewman, the HardCore Closer, breaks down mental barriers and shares actionable steps to rewire your thoughts. Each episode is a fast-paced journey designed to reshape your mindset, align your actions, and guide you toward becoming the best version of yourself. Join in for a daily dose of real talk that empowers you to embrace change and unlock your full potential.    Learn how you can become a member of a powerful community consistently rewiring itself for success at https://www.jointheapex.com/   Rise Above

Kinsey Osborn returns to ATV-TALK for an all-new conversation about her incredible 54-moto win streak, competing in both WMX and the 450A class, and the mindset it takes to stay at the top after injury. Leonard and Kinsey dive into her training, her influence as a rising leader for women in ATV racing, and what's next for her 2025 season.Follow Kinsey on Instagram @kinseyosborn130 and subscribe to ATV-TALK wherever you listen to podcasts to keep up with the fastest riders and biggest stories in ATV racing.

Pretending a drone is chasing you is the key to more revenue in your business. (That will make more sense after you stream this episode.) In this solo episode, Jenna Harding shares how a viral story about an ATV ride inspired a huge mindset shift—and applying it will completely change the way you show up in your business.We also dive into the difference between busy work and revenue-generating activities (RGAs), and exactly what to do this week if you want more clients, more bookings, and more money in your business.If you've ever said “I don't know how to work ON my business today,” or found yourself scrolling social media instead of selling, this is your (loving) kick in the butt.You'll hear:A breakdown of RGAs vs busy workThe exact order of operations Jenna uses inside her businessReal-world examples of sales activities that lead to booked clientsWhy prioritizing marketing and business growth isn't selfish—it's strategicWhether you're in year 1 or year 5, this episode will help you stop spinning your wheels and start making moves that matter.

At just 15 years old, Dakota Hibler is doing more than racing, she's rewriting what's possible. In this episode, we sit down with one of the youngest female pro ATV riders in the country to talk about her rapid rise through the ranks, her 2023 wins in the Women A class at WORCS, and making history with the youngest all-female team in Best In The Desert.Representing DirtHalo Racing, Dakota shares how she balances racing, school, and inspiring the next generation of women in motorsports. With grit, humility, and big goals ahead, Dakota's journey is just beginning, and she's already creating space for more young girls to chase their dreams on four wheels.Hit subscribe, share this with your crew, and stay tuned as ATV-TALK continues to spotlight the future of racing.

Max Lindquist returns to ATV-TALK with a full season behind him, a growing brand under his belt, and his eyes set on the future. In this episode, we catch up with Max to reflect on his recent race results, the evolution of his mindset, and how he's adjusting in a pro field that's shifting fast.We dive into what the recent retirements and lineup changes mean for competition, how ML2 Motorsports is expanding, and what it takes to build a personal brand while staying competitive at the highest level. Max opens up about the balance between passion and pressure—and what excites him most about where ATV racing is headed.From career goals to personal quirks, this episode gives you an inside look at a rider pushing forward on and off the track.Hit subscribe, share with your crew, and stay tuned for more stories from the front lines of ATV racing.

RitR Episode 71 is full of  6 7, cooking, getting cooked, gas, and 4 1 or something like that. Hear about NE-EDT races at Owosso Motorsports Park in Michigan. Jase White wins his first Pro race and more.  Later we are joined by Ryder Geist from Wisconsin. What does God's word say about working and trusting? Dragon Race Fuel Whitetail Hunts www.88livetoride.com All Terrain Motorsports www.rylandjohnsonracing.com

On this week's all-new episode of the Digging Deep ATVMX Podcast, we're breaking down one of the most unforgettable season finales in ATV motocross history. Legendary riders calling it a career — including one with a walk-off win. An undefeated season spoiled at the 11th hour. A sixth title for one of the sport's Mount Rushmore greats. The wildest Pro Am and Pro Sport battles imaginable. A WMX championship showdown. And the International Cup, too.I was in the announcer's tower for all of it…so I SAW EVERYTHING. Tears of joy, raw emotion, and moments we'll never forget — it's all here.Tune in now, and as always, thank you for DIGGING DEEP with us!Send us a textSupport the show

This week on Electrek's Wheel-E podcast, we discuss the most popular news stories from the world of electric bikes and other nontraditional electric vehicles. This time, that includes new e-bikes from Raleigh and Puckipuppy, police cracking down on super-fast DIY e-bikes, Priority Skyline review, a new Can-Am electric ATV, and more. The Wheel-E podcast returns every two weeks on Electrek's YouTube channel, Facebook, Linkedin, and Twitter. As a reminder, we'll have an accompanying post, like this one, on the site with an embedded link to the live stream. Head to the YouTube channel to get your questions and comments in. After the show ends, the video will be archived on YouTube and the audio on all your favorite podcast apps: Apple Podcasts Spotify Overcast Pocket Casts Castro RSS We also have a Patreon if you want to help us to avoid more ads and invest more in our content. We have some awesome gifts for our Patreons and more coming. Here are a few of the articles that we will discuss during the Wheel-E podcast today: Major e-bike maker hits pause on US imports after new tariffs Police stop and confiscate ‘incredibly dangerous 80 MPH' electric bicycle New e-trike boasts 960W motor, full-suspension and 500 lb capacity Raleigh launches new low-cost Bosch motor e-bike Tern just launched an Airstream e-bike and it looks kind of beautiful Priority Skyline review: A 12-speed automatic shifting throttle e-bike for a song Can-Am unveils new electric ATV that tows more than any gas model Here's the live stream for today's episode starting at 9:00 a.m. ET (or the video after 10:00 a.m. ET): https://www.youtube.com/live/Uiqcq9lX0BQ

From Texas ranch roads to 500-mile racecourses, Matt Horton is proving that grit, discipline, and drive still win in the desert. In this episode, Matt walks us through his journey from small local races to becoming the 2023 WORCS Pro-Am Champion—all while prepping for some of the most demanding races in off-road.We talk about what got him hooked on ATV racing, how he balances life on the road with race-day pressure, and why the Honda TRX450R has become his weapon of choice. With backing from industry icons like Duncan Racing, FMF, and Fasst Company, Matt reflects on the key moments that shaped his breakout season and the mental toughness it takes to chase wins in brutal terrain.Whether you're into long-format races, rider stories, or the heart behind the helmet this episode brings it all.Subscribe, share, and follow along as we dig into the future of desert racing with one of its rising stars.

Don Higbee didn't grow up chasing trophies he grew up chasing cattle. But somewhere between ranch work in Casper, Wyoming and lining up at GNCC and Baja races, he found a calling that's lasted over two decades.In this episode, Don takes us through his unexpected journey into off-road racing, including key breakthroughs like his runner-up finish at the 2017 Baja 500 and podium at the 2018 Baja 1000. We talk about what it's like juggling family life, dealership ownership, and brutal travel schedules plus the little rituals and road stories that keep it all human.Whether you're a racer, a fan, or someone who just loves a good story about grit and balance, Don's journey proves that you don't need to be flashy to be legendary—you just need to keep showing up.Don't forget to subscribe, share, and follow along for more stories from the world of ATV racing.

Did you know you can see Oahu's Windward side in just one day without feeling rushed or missing the best spots?For many visitors, the east side is simply a scenic drive, but behind those stunning views are hidden beaches, lush gardens, and photo-worthy moments most travelers overlook.If you've ever wondered how to plan a one-day itinerary that combines jaw-dropping scenery, local secrets, and perfect photo ops, this episode is for you. Join professional photographer Heather Eijenga as she shares her must-visit stops, insider tips, and expert advice for capturing Hawaii's magic, whether you're using a phone or a DSLR.

GLP-1 shots can make your penis bigger, Howard Stern reactions, Green Dildo Coin, Spotify AI DJ, Jussie Smollett comeback, Maz quits on the Detroit Tigers, Jim's Picks: Butt Rock Songs, and Maxim Magazine in trouble for a 2007 article. Season 27 of South Park is on a roll. Even JD Vance dug it. Someone has taken credit for the green dildos at the WNBA games. It's a damn meme coin called Green Dildo Coin. If you needed another reason to take Ozempic (men only), some Reddit user is making a bold claim. Don't record on your phone when you ride an ATV. Howard Stern had the most bizarre "press conference" in Detroit in 1997 when he debuted on 97.1. Marc's been digging his Spotify AI DJ. A new Bonerline. Drew almost threw up today with the newest Diddy news. How many chances is this dude going to get? Special Forces Season 4 has a great cast. Some people are saying one of the contestants planted a noose on the set. Kelly Clarkson's ex has died at 48. She was not a fan of his. Drew Barrymore showed us her messy apartment.  Someone owes some people an apology. 2007 Maxim Magazine's Unsexiest Women. Tom had time for us after his medical procedure. Ennis Rakestraw is out for the year. Do the Detroit Lions really have it that bad at backup QB? The Detroit Tigers have really been on a rough stretch. Tom ran out of gas. More Howard Stern news...The 95 person staff were all blindsided. We go through a lot of comments from our YouTube video. Jim's Picks: Top 10 Butt Rock Songs. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

The Howard Stern Show over at SiriusXM, more WNBA green dildos, kratom crackdown, a cop cam Karen, Andy Green update, a new China virus, and bad AI Katy Perry & Paul McCartney stories. Watch Drew on the Catching Up Podcast. A third dildo has been tossed on a WNBA court. A FOURTH dildo was thwarted. We're reminded of the best dildo video on the internet. Brooke Hogan sucks at music and being a daughter. She didn't attend Hulk's funeral. RIP Loni Anderson. Drew would rather nail Jan Smithers. BranDon does not look like this murderer. Howard Stern will not be renewed on SiriusXM. What will become of his 90 employees? Drew is interested in Kratom. Jim Bentley is on the mend following his ATV accident. Andy Green is still roaming the streets of NYC and telling stories. Kim Kardashian is out to find Amy Bradley from Amy Bradley Is Missing fame on Netflix. Wide mouth Carly Simon once nailed New York Mets star Keith Hernandez. Prince Harry quit his own charity. Kate Merrill is suing her former CBS TV station WBZ in Boston. We watch a beast of a woman battle with the police. The Woodward Dream Cruise is creeping up. Let Drew know about any Aston Martin events for his buddy, The Wild Man. Marc gets more crap for taking his kids to a Katy Perry concert. Did Katy Perry perform in Ferndale or is it just a BS AI story? Paul McCartney definitely DID NOT visit Phil Collins in the hospital. China has a new virus floating around. Todd Blanche and Ghislaine Maxwell had a 9-hour conversation just for her to say Trump didn't do anything. The transcripts may be released. Donald Trump misnamed Kristi Noem. Trump has also been de-banked. The brawl in Cincinnati won't go away. JD Vance's half-brother enters the mix. Check out this bike crash. Cameron Diaz is declared unrecognizable. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Newly 18-year-old Lil Tay joins OnlyFans. WATP Karl takes down “hero Opie” & the end of The Really Good Podcast. Plus – a Katy Perry pass out, Diddy denied, Donald Trump v. Gayle King, Sydney Sweeney dividing America, and Drew Crime: Mr. & Mrs. Murder. Jim Bentley has been injured in an ATV accident. He'll be fine, but needs surgery. Marc rocked out at Katy Perry. A female fan passed out and collapsed on stage. Drew popped up on the Catching Up Podcast with Matt Shepard and Craig Monroe. Check it out later this week. Drew Crime: Mr. & Mrs. Murder is on Hulu now. Quadruple murderers are all the rage now. Rod Stewart is getting crap for his AI Ozzy Osbourne tribute. Noah Cyrus is HUGE. Lil Tay is now a Lil Whore on OnlyFans. She claims to have made over $1M in 3 hours. Who are these pedophilic simps? Diddy has been denied bail. Gina Huynh is a liar and on Team Diddy now. Drew is extremely happy to receive his ‘poop anywhere' card. WATP's Karl Hamburger drops by to show us Alex Stein's latest prank on MSNBC, rip into fallen radio star Gregg ‘Opie' Hughes, the fall of The Really Good Podcast starring Bobbi Althoff and more. The Donald: Donald Trump declares Gayle King “over” and Taylor Swift “not hot”. Gay Trump is the best Trump. Late Night is much different now than your parent's Late Night. How long will the Jeffrey Epstein files linger? Woody Allen wrote a charming note to Jeffrey Epstein. Erik Menendez is BACK in prison following kidney stones. More video of the Cincinnati beatdown is out featuring an n-word. The woman beaten has raised over $400k on GiveSendGo. Bryan Kohberger survivor Dylan Mortensen is cleaning up on GoFundMe. Sydney Sweeney is heckled for being in a “racist ad”. The POTUS has her back. Michael Weitzel can leave his MAGA hat on. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Watch on Philo! - Philo.tv/DTHRob proposes!!! And he tells her he wants to get married tomorrow! She says “you know my answers yes!”. They kiss and it's sweet, she's like I'm so happy I don't have to call you boyfriend anymore at my age. And then he tells her Paul is going to marry them and she's like what?! So we'll see. We find out that Ben Ayres did take the script from Lori and that he'll do what he can to get it into the right hands. Cut back to Gail looking real scared on the ATV. Suddenly, Tyler Hynes comes rolling up on an ATV and he says “my mom said I should come find 2 attractive women for some adventure”. He says Gail I know you're nervous, how about you hop on the back of mine and I'll help you. And Alicia is now like “wait I'm scared too”! Gail hops on and they get moving and Gail is loving life, holding onto Tyler Hynes. Cut over to Paige telling momma Kerry about her move. At first, she says it's a terrible idea. But she tells her that you know that I support you. It's time for you to do your own thing. Tyler pulls over and tells Gail it's time for her to try it on her own (plus he needs to give Alicia some love and ride with her cuz he's a gentlemen). She's nervous but she does it!!! You go Gail! Lori is proud of herself for handing over her script. She doubts anything will come of it but she did it and that's big for her. And her sister is so proud of her. After ATV riding, Tyler hangs out with Alicia and Gail and gives them a friendship pep talk that would make you run through a wall. They then all get rocks and write down something they want to let go of and they throw it into the water. Back on cruise, it's time for the pajama party, of course the 3 wise men do their dance. The women in the crowd are going nuts. It's time for Mr Shipmas - cruise version of finding Mr Christmas. Of course ripped Rob is competing. He tells Jonathan Bennett about the wedding and of course he's excited. Gail and Alicia are playing shuffleboard and of course Erin Cahill and Sarah Drew walk up. They're talking about friendship and they're all crying over the power of friendship. Back at Shipmas, Jonathan announces to the crowd about the engagement and Rob tells everyone that they're all invited. Rob does not win. Momma Kerry sees Taylor Cole sitting by herself in the empty dining room. She thanks Taylor for being such an active supporter of breast cancer awareness because Kerry beat breast cancer and they bond and it's sweet.   Lori and sister get back to their room and find a note on their door from Paul and Kimberley asking to meet. They have the script. Paul tells them that they checked out the first couple pages and then he pauses and that's it. 

Watch on Philo! - Philo.tv/DTHIt's photoshoot time! Everyone is out there waiting including Alicia and Gail. Gail is like last night, I let Alicia down. Not today! Kerry and her daughters are there and I'm pretty convinced Alexandrea doesn't wanna be there. Rob tells his girlfriend Donna about meeting Paul and Andrew on the ship but obviously doesn't tell her about what they talked about. Cut to Paul trying to get Tyler and Kimberley in on the wedding ceremony. So they show everyone getting like 7 seconds to take a picture with everyone. Hynes is down there just goofing off. Rob and Donna come in and Paul is like ROB - making him look awesome in front of Donna. Paige gives Tyler a bracket with her name in it which is wild. Afterwards, Alexandrea was like you should make another bracelet with your number in it. Gail and Alicia meet Betty Hynes who is just the best. They ask her “is Tyler the same on screen and off” and Betty says “he's the bad boy for Hallmark for a reason”. Betty is a star, Paige and Alexandrea are hanging out, and she tells her about moving back to California and how she is nervous to tell mom. Remember Nate and his grandmas? Nate is just soaking up people telling him happy birthday, and I can't stress this enough - it's not his birthday. They're shopping at the hallmark store when Erin Cahill walks up and Erin is like Nate you're the best, happy birthday. And they bond over their mutual love of their grandmas, and Erin buys them everything they have in their hands! Lori and her sister talk about how to get their Christmas screenplay in front of someone at Hallmark. Donna is in the gym now and of course Nikki DeLoach is there. What are the odds?! And they bond. She talks about her brain surgery, Nikki talks about a rabbi she really likes. It's sweet. Gail and Alicia are hanging out and Alicia is like hey I booked us an ATV excision in the Bahamas. Gail is not thrilled by this. But she agrees to give it a shot. Rob and Donna get together for drinks with Kerry and her daughters and it's a whole thing. They bond over surgeries and then Donna and Kerry's daughter go to the bar and  Rob tells Kerry his plan and she says her daughter will do Donna's makeup. Plan is really coming together! The script sisters magically bumped in Benjamin Ayers and Sarah Drew and she pitched them the script and they love it. She asks if they will read it and they just kinda stare at each other. Gail gets on the ATV and chickens out. So Kerry and her daughters go to swim with the pigs which is run by Shane Gillis doing a Bahamian accent. Afterward, Paige tells her mom she wants to move to California. She's not thrilled. And then episode ends with Rob, ring box in hand on the beach of the Bahamas, getting ready to propose. 

Get 20% off your first Mood orderwith promo code VIEWS https://mood.com Use our code for 10% off your next SeatGeek order*:  Sponsored by SeatGeek. *Restrictions apply. Max $20 discount https://seatgeek.oneRrlink.me/nK/VIEWS10 Welcome back to Viewssssss... Saturday upload! Hope you guys are doing great, we've got another hot podcast as David, Jason and Natalie return from their vacation in Thailand and Ibiza with a hot pod and all the scoop on what went on including: David's miserable ATV ride, Natalie's fleeting crush and Jason's report on flying halfway across the world. Also, David's lost interview with Noah Beck, a big reveal about Ilya and Jason feels bad after sex. And a story about a man with 30,000 Bitcoin that tried to marry two women. Check out Jason's podcast here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/00MvrO8mYsPokBAodmzEpS?si=-K3S07HQTdmmAs3Ksh8lrg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices