Podcasts about aunt helen

Today, I take your questions in an old-school LFTN Variety Show: Pickling beets, more about our new farmstand, how to prioritize what you grow in your smaller garden space, how to prioritize your time on the homestead and more. We will also cover our usual Monday segments. Featured Event: River and Imanee's Solstice Meetup at Haven Villiage, June 21 - I will be making cheese in case you want to come see that.  Sponsor 1: DiscountMylarBags.com Sponsor 2: The Wealthsteading Podcast, InvestableWealth.com Tales from the Prepper Pantry 20 quarts of extra tomato sauce from last year Initiating canning season with round one of pickling Drying herbs from the garden on rotation - adding it to the homestead store Preparing meatloafs in advance while also cooking them for now Weekly Shopping Report Dollar Tree was first.  The drink selection always changes, but there was plenty of stock.  That's all we needed in there this time, after adding a variety of storage containers and the like, and minor health items over the past several weeks. The online price of a 2x4x8 stud at Home Depot is still $3.85. Aldi was last.  We found everything we wanted.  There have been a number of price changes since the last report, but nothing dramatic.  Egg and milk prices have definitely come down.  Staple prices were: bread (20 oz. white): $1.39; eggs: $3.46 (-); whole milk: $2.66 (-); heavy cream: $5.29; OJ: $4.25 (+); butter: $3.75 (+); bacon: $3.99; potatoes: $4.39; sugar: $3.29 (+); flour: $2.35; and 80% ground beef: $4.69 (+). I may make an additional trip tomorrow to Walgreens as I recently opened my last melatonin, and I want another wrist brace.  I will likely also stop at the adjacent Food City for another bag of Meow Mix (that our cats ask for by name). Untainted regular gasoline at Weigels is still $3.59/gallon. Frugality Tip from Margo Down here in Florida we are getting ready for the Disaster Preparedness Sales Tax Holiday.  For two weeks we get to purchase things such as batteries, coolers, tarps, radios, fuel tanks, and generators and not have to pay sales tax.  We are currently in the market for a new generator and we are going to save about $100 buying that during this break.  So look up your states tax holidays and see what you can purchase during them and save some money. Happy Savings y'all Main topic of the Show: A variety show Tina in Arkansas asks: “I've got more beets than we can eat—how do you preserve them? Nicole Sauce's Pickled Beet Recipe 1/4 bushel beets makes about seven quarts Brine: 1/2 cup pickling or kosher salt 5.5 cups 5% vinegar 6 cups water Per quart jar spice mix (add to jar) 2 heads dill weed 2-4 cloves garlic 1-2 hot peppers (cayenne or jalapeno) 6 peppercorns Process method: Cold pack Process time: 20 minutes for pints, 25 minutes for quarts (wait 6 weeks before eating so everything tastes well blended) Aunt Helen's Beet Pickles with an extra step (Courtesy of Mama Sauce) 1/4 bushel beets makes about 10 pints. Brine (make enough batched to cover beets) 1 qt vinegar (5% acidity) 6 c sugar 2 TBSP salt (plain, kosher, or pickling: may not be iodized) 2 tsp pickling spice Lots of beets Boil beets in water. Skin and slice more thinly than for a regular pickled beet: say 1/8” or thinner. Pack in glass container or containers. Keep track of how many beets you've pickled (for backpack portion control.) Bring brine to boil. Completely cover beets. If you plan to eat these without further processing, pack and seal in wide-mouth Mason jars in the usual fashion. If you plan to dehydrate, why not pickle in a single glass bowl? Cover and let pickle for 2 weeks. Then you can eat or dehydrate them. To dehydrate: Drain beets. You can save and reuse the pickling solution a time or two before you should dump it and make fresh, so you can run successive batches. Mark from middle Tennessee asks: “What's your setup for the new farmstand—how are you building it, and how are you handling payment without having someone there full time?” Start with what we have Considering pickup hours beyond opening for the gatherings here Honor system set up is step 2 Waiting on feedback from the community Want to add something to the store? Contact me Lisa from Kentucky writes: “We've downsized our garden space this year—how do you decide what to plant when you're working with limited square footage but still want to preserve food?” List Decide what you like to grow and what grows well Layer your beds Develop local relatiionships David in Texas asks: “What's the cheapest way to test a product idea from your homestead before going all-in? I've got eggs, herbs, and soap—but don't want to waste time.” Wrong question Nate in Kentucky asks: “How do you approach banking and online payments without getting sucked deeper into centralized control?” I dont worry about it. Do you want to build wealth and make a profit in your business? Then you shouldn't either.  How do we opt out of the system? Become ungovernable Relationships Cryptocurrency - learn it and use it Skills and Homesteading Rachel from North Carolina asks: “How do you keep your business tasks organized when your farm life, podcast, and everything else are constantly pulling at you?” My3Things Sometimes I don't Ian in Alabama says: “I'm thinking about building a greenhouse—what lessons did you learn from the swim spa greenhouse idea that might save me time and money?” Im not putting a greenhouse there is what i learned Tailor it to your needs and climate Patrick from Ohio asks: “I want to host a small event on my property—what's the best way to start without getting overwhelmed by logistics or liability?” Start with a party Make it a great week! GUYS! Don't forget about the cookbook, Cook With What You Have by Nicole Sauce and Mama Sauce.  Community Follow me on Nostr: npub1u2vu695j5wfnxsxpwpth2jnzwxx5fat7vc63eth07dez9arnrezsdeafsv Mewe Group: https://mewe.com/join/lftn Telegram Group: https://t.me/LFTNGroup Odysee: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@livingfree:b Resources Membership Sign Up Holler Roast Coffee Harvest Right Affiliate Link  

Marion Detjen talks to Spiracle about her great aunt, Helen Wolff - author, translator, publisher and founder of Pantheon Books. Marion describes her fascination with her great aunt as a writer and as one of Germany's 'New Women', a term which refers to the intellectually pioneering women who shaped German culture from the early 20th century - born in the same year as Wolff is the German philosopher Hannah Arendt. Marion has written (and we have recorded!) the fascinating companion essay to Background for Love by Helen Wolff in which she delves into the basis of the novel in Wolff's own life as well as the political and social forces that led her to abandon hope of publishing it.

In the final episode of What Happened In Alabama, Lee considers the man his father became, despite the obstacles in his way. Later, Lee goes back to Alabama and reflects with his cousins on how far they've come as a family. Now that we know what happened, Lee pieces together what it all means and looks forward to the future. Over the last nine episodes, you've listened to me outline the impact of Jim Crow apartheid on my family, my ancestors and me. I've shared what I've learned through conversations with experts, creating connections to how the effects of Jim Crow manifested in my own family.In the process of this work I lost my father. But without him, this work couldn't have been accomplished.My name is Lee Hawkins and this is What Happened In Alabama: The Epilogue Rev. James Thomas: You may be seated. We come with humble hearts. We come, dear Jesus, with sorrow in our hearts. But dear Jesus, we know that whatever you do,dear God,it is for your will and purpose. And it is always good. We buried my father on March 9, 2019. His funeral was held at the church I grew up in. Mount Olivet Baptist Church in St. Paul Minnesota.Rev. James Thomas: Dear God, I pray that you would be with this family. Like you have been with so many that have lost loved ones and even one day we all know we are going to sleep one day.Thank you for preparing a better place for us.Mount Olivet's pastor, Rev. James Thomas, knew my parents well, especially since my father was part of the music ministry there for 30 years. It was a snowy day, but people came from all over Minnesota and from as far away as Prague to pay their last respects. I looked at the packed parking lot and all the cars lined up and down the street, and I felt a sense of gratitude in knowing that my dad had played such a strong role in so many people's lives, not just the lives of his own children and family.Rev. James Thomas: Brother Leroy is probably playing the guitar over there. We can hear him with that squeak voice “yeeeee.” Jalen Morrison: We could talk about Prince, we could talk about gospel music. He was even up on the hip hop music, too, which kind of shook me up. But I was like, okay, Grandpa [laughter] Naima Ferrar Bolden: He really just had me seeing far beyond where I could see. He had me seeing far past my circumstances. He really changed my perspective, and that was just life altering for me ever since I was a little girl. Herman Jones: He just had the heavy, heavy accent. He still had that booooy. But you know,he was always smiling, always happy all the time. You know, just full of life.As I sat and listened to all the speeches that came before my eulogy of my dad, I couldn't help but recognize both the beauty of their words and the extent to which my father had gone to shield so many of the people he loved from the hardest parts of his life—especially Alabama. It was as if he didn't want to burden them, or, for most of our lives, his children, with that complexity. Most people remembered and honored him as that big, smiling, gregarious man with the smooth, first tenor voice, who lit up any space he was in and lit up when his wife, children, grandchildren, family, or friends walked into a room. He loved deeply; and people loved him deeply in return. And though he was victimized under Jim Crow, he was never a victim. In fact, after he sat for those four years of interviews with me for this show, opening up the opportunity for so many secrets to be revealed, he emerged as even more of a victor.In our last conversation, he told me he wasn't feeling well and that he had been to the doctor three times that week, but was never tested for anything. And Dad,  after that third visit, he just accepted it. I do wonder if there was ever a time in those moments that he had a flashback to his mother being sent home in a similar way - 58 years prior - but from a segregated Jim Crow Alabama hospital. I don't know. I'll never know.Tony Ware: Yeah. Mine. You know, I would always ask my mom, you know, about Alabama. You know, she was one of the five that came up here. That's my cousin Tony Ware. His mom was my Aunt Betty. The “five” that he's talking about were my Dad's siblings who migrated to Minnesota from Alabama -  my aunts Helen, Toopie, Dorothy, Betty, and my Dad. Tony Ware: They kind of hung around together and they would always have sit downs where they would talk. Get a moon pie, a soda. Hmm. Some sardines.Lee Hawkins: Cigarettes. Tony Ware: Cigarettes, sardines. And they would start talking. And some white bread. And they would sit there and talk and we would hear some of it. I sat in my mom's lap, and you know, they're talking about this, and it's like they just went into a different world. When I was a kid in Minnesota, I loved when my dad's sisters and their kids would come over. Us cousins would play hide-and-seek and listen to our music while our parents sat around the dining room table, talking and laughing, and listening to their own music. Our soundtrack was always great – Prince, Michael Jackson, New Edition, Cameo – but theirs was, too, with Curtis Mayfield, Aretha Franklin, Jerry Butler, Johnny Taylor, and Bobby Womack. The food was even better. They'd talk over one another, smoke clouding the air under the chandelier, and my allergy-sensitive nose could detect that smell from three rooms away. Sometimes, I'd sneak a quick sip from an unattended can of beer in the kitchen. Despite the bitter taste, getting away with it always gave me a thrill. But then, someone would mention the word “Alabama,” and that festive energy would suddenly vanish.Tony Ware: But I heard Alabama. I heard this. I heard names that I never, you know, heard, you know, because all I knew was my aunt Dorothy, Lee Roy, you know, all I knew was. But then I heard certain names, uncles such and such. And I'm like, Who? Who, what, what? To us as kids, "Alabama" was more than a place—it was a provocative word that brought a suffocating heaviness to our lives. My cousin Gina remembers, even as a child, that mysterious word and the weariness it triggered in her mother. It left her feeling utterly helpless.Gina Hunter: And I would just sit there and listen to them talk about home and all the things that bothered them. Oh, my God. And yeah, it would hurt my feelings because I would see my mom just break out and cry for nothing. They would be talking and a song would be playing and Betty would just kind of get, she'd well up. Lee Hawkins: Yeah. Gina Hunter: And I'm like, Why are they so sad? Why are they so depressed? They they're together. They've got their kids. We're visiting, we're having fun. But it wasn't fun for them.That veil of secrecy our parents kept around Alabama, prevented us from seeing it as anything other than ground zero for, in our family, dreadful despair. Even when they talked about the happy memories— the church revivals that they called “big meeting,”  and picking fresh strawberries right off the vine – it seemed like a thread of fear just wove through almost every story. Tony Ware:I knew something was going on more than what I knew here, you know, at a young age. So. I was always interested in finding out. But through my mom, you know, she she would talk about how nice it was down there, how beautiful it was down there. But she never wanted to go back there.And as Gina remembers– and I agreed– it  colored every facet of how they raised us. As she spoke, I just sat there, marveling at the fact that she could have replaced her mom's name with my dad's name, or any one of those siblings, and her observations would still be spot on. Gina Hunter:My mom was and Aunt Helen, they were super, super close. And there was always just a deep seeded paranoia of people in general, just like everything. And I would think, why are these people why are they so scared and nervous and afraid of life and people and experiencing things? It seemed like it led them to live a super sheltered life.The central question of this podcast is, "What happened in Alabama?"What happened was Jim Crow apartheid—a crime against humanity committed by the American government against five generations of Black families like mine. This apartheid lasted for nearly hundred years, officially ending in 1964, and created generations of people who perished and millions who survived. I refer to these individuals as Jim Crow apartheid survivors. However, America has yet to acknowledge that Jim Crow was apartheid, that it was a crime against humanity, and that the millions of people who lived through it should be formally recognized as survivors.In the prologue, I explained that so-called Jim Crow segregation was not merely about separate water fountains and back-of-the-bus seating. Through the accounts of family trauma I've shared, we now understand it was a caste system of domestic terrorism and apartheid, enforced by a government that imposed discrimination in every aspect of life through laws and practices designed to maintain white supremacy. The myth of "separate but equal" masked a reality far more sinister and pervasive than what most of us were taught in school.We often think of white supremacy as fringe hate groups, but we've overlooked its traditional and far more damaging form—a government-imposed system that oppressed Black people for a century after emancipation. This isn't a distant academic concept or an opinion or a loaded political statement; it's a fact. This is recent American history, and it deeply impacted our families, controlling every aspect of our lives physically, mentally, and emotionally for five generations after slavery.Since 1837, every generation of my family in America has had a member murdered, often with no consequences for the white perpetrator. The fear, caution, and grief were passed down by those who stood around the caskets, including my father. The daily indignities only compounded this grief, leading to accelerated aging and chronic stress that I believe ultimately killed my father. Yes, Jim Crow apartheid killed my father.Still, I'm encouraged because I have the platform to tell this aspect of the story. Sharing this story has been extremely difficult, but I've been lifted not just by my faith and ancestors but also by my family, their support, optimism, and determination. With this new information, we live with the awareness of the effects of slavery and Jim Crow, striving to break their negative cycles and be empowered by the accomplishments of our families who found ways to thrive despite the oppression caused by those crimes. Telling this story has fortified my resolve, reminding me that our past is not just a story of struggle, but of relentless triumph and dignity. For generations, we have managed to thrive together as a family. By infusing even more consciousness and evolution into our families with each generation, we can continue to thrive.That's why I'm grateful for my cousins, including my first cousin, David Stanley, the son of my dad's sister, Aunt Weenie, who articulated this sentiment powerfully during an interview with my cousins, my father's sisters' children.David Stanley: I think it's a new form of freedom, OK. And even though they faced the backwardness of Jim Crow and all those things that our ancestors went through, they still had their dreams and dignity. And no matter what happened, it's not about the environment around you, it's the environment inside of you. ‘You're not going to stop us. We're going to continue to grow. So by doing that, they said, ‘Okay, you know what? We are going to plant the seed, our offspring, okay?' You can do this in our generation during this time, but guess what? There's another generation coming up.' And that triggers all the way to us today. And then you got your nieces and your nephew, and then you got grandkids, et cetera. Lee: Yeah. And your kids have all master's degree and PhDs. And then your wife is a superintendent of a school district. David: That's right. Yep. So they left their seed, they left their vision. And my point is that I believe that they are all up in heaven smiling down on us and really proud of us.David: I have to go and take that trip to Alabama and bring my children with me and my grandkids with me, because it's vital. Because you put that out there, I really appreciate that. That's something that's definitely going to be done ,and I think that's something that we all need to do, to rekindle and reconnect and do those things. The past can't hurt you, but my point is that by being in the present right now, now we can solidify our future, you know what unapologetically. And do the things they were always yearning to do, in their lives. And they couldn't do them. But they can do them through us.Lee Hawkins: A lot of it is facing your parents' fears,that's what it id. for them as well. My dad really loved Alabama. He did. And my dad would talk about that in a very nostalgic way, but also the fear was still there. And so when I started going to Alabama, I was going for him as well. Not to mention, I have had a couple of people in the family say, ‘Oh be careful down there.' And Aunt Toopie even said, ‘You went in that field? You went to that cemetery?' That fear was on me when I first went to Alabama. The last trip that we went to, I did it with family.Walking through the cemeteries and the landscapes of Alabama alongside my family who live there transformed my mission, helping me to finally lay my father's fear to rest. Lee Hawkins: Mary Ruth's Southern Food for Southern People Made with Love. I love that. That slogan. Marvin Smith: Welcome to Mary Ruth's. Thank you for coming. Lee Hawkins: You got some grits on the griddle huh. Marvin Smith: Oh I got it all. Got me some grits, cheese grits, patty sausage, salmon croquettes, link sausage, bacon. Whatever you ask for we'll cook it. Pancakes, whatever. Hey, we aint Burger King but you can sure get it your way though. Group: [Laughter] There's so much energy in the cafe. I feel the family. My family. We spend a couple hours eating together. Mapping family connections. People come into the cafe, some grab their food and take a seat, some join us. A woman walks in the door and she recognizes me…. not because she knows who I am, but because of my resemblance to her husband, he's also a Pugh. Erica Page: Y'all got a line that will not just go away. It's strong genes. You'll have strong and strong. Yes, cause I have a daughter and a grandson. Oh, God. Looks just like him Her name is Erica Page. Lee Hawkins: You know, Uncle Ike Pugh? Erica Page: We went to the house several times.At one point, someone pulls out a family reunion book. It's a laminated, spiral bound scrapbook. Someone put a lot of work into making it. We're flipping through the pages together….Lee Hawkins: My grandma was Opie Pugh.Erica Page: I know the name. Lee Hawkins: She was. Well, she was Ike's sister. Erica Page: I know. I know the name.I means she's in the book. We find pictures of our Pugh ancestors, Uncle Ike and my dad's mom, Grandma Opie. I've seen these photos before through my research into the family tree.But suddenly, Alabama feels different from the times I visited before for research. I am not surprised that the shift in my relationship with Alabama was guided by my family members who chose to stay rather than migrate north. They stayed and evolved Alabama to the point where both Montgomery and Birmingham now have African American mayors. They, and the millions of Black people who stayed, led a movement that benefits all Americans today. In discussing the hardships my family endured there, it is important to recognize that the progress of our people and our nation is largely attributable to the activism of the courageous Black Americans who stayed and fought. These same Black Americans welcomed me back to Alabama with open arms and support, encouraging me to move forward with this project. They reminded me not to be resentful or afraid to come home, to give Alabama a chance, and to offer it the same benefit of the doubt and acknowledgment of complexity that I give my country.Understanding that it was our families, the Black descendants of American slavery, who led the movement that resulted in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, ending Jim Crow apartheid and bringing America closer to liberty and justice for all, reinforces the reality that, despite significant trauma, we have remained a solutions-oriented people, some of the most effective activists this nation has ever known.Their legacy and courage have shaped Alabama and America and their spirit of irrepressibility continues to inspire me.In my forthcoming book, "I Am Nobody's Slave: How Uncovering My Family History Set Me Free," published by HarperCollins, I will strive to capture not just the stories of trauma but how we can continue to conquer it as a family, a Black American community, and a nation. Inspired by the spirit of my ancestors and my father, who transcended the limitations Alabama tried to impose on him, I will continue my journalism on several issues discussed in this series.  These include exposing and addressing the long-term effects of corporal punishment in homes and schools, the impact of childhood trauma on the health and well-being of children, encouraging school districts to implement policies of mandatory consequences for hate speech and harassment, and highlighting economic and health inequities along racial lines. I will also focus on the plight and power of Jim Crow apartheid survivors as they strive to quell the ripple effect of historical atrocities on their families.The question now is, what can we all do as a nation to recognize Jim Crow as a crime against humanity and to support the millions of Americans over 60 who lived in the South during this unfortunate period? How can we make our homes, schools, and society safer for the generations of children and grandchildren coming behind them?Together, we can acknowledge our past, honor the strength of those who came before us, and build a future filled with hope, determination, and joy. Let us rise with the resilience of our ancestors and create a world where every child can dream freely and every family can thrive. Lee Roy: You've run the game and you know the Lord and you're doing your thing, man. And that's the best you can do as far as I'm concerned. You have to keep your heart and your head up. I don't know this thing about being proud. I know the Lord and I know the Lord loves me. So if I'm proud, man, please forgive me and if I shouldn't be, but it is a poor dog that don't wag his own tail, son, when you're trying to reach your goals, I'll put it like that, you know. Lee Jr.: Right on. Well, okay buddy, I'm going to hit it, but I'll be in touch, okay? Lee Roy: Yeah, keep going, man, I'm loving it. I'm loving what we're doing, Lee. Lee Jr.: Okay, love you, Dad. Lee Roy: Okay man. Love you. Bye.CREDITS

On Episode 186 of Ready 2 Retro, friend of the show, Andy Foreman returns to talk about his first ever published novel, "What We Find Back Home"! This is Andy's first interview discussing the book in detail and R2R is honored to be the inaugural site for the conversation to take place! Description of "What We Find Back Home":When Arthur Belding was a child he could swear that he heard an unexplainable voice talking to him from the shadows of his Aunt Helen's basement. When he returns to visit her many years later as an adult he is convinced that the voice was merely the overactive imagination of a little boy. But as night falls and the house grows quiet, Arthur can still hear that voice drifting up the stairs from out of the basement's impenetrable darkness.LINK 2 BUY:

Today Matthew channels his inner NPR persona and we get prissy about cereal. Since we are not skeptical about this format we plant, mill, refine, thresh and tan as we invent new cereals and wonder if our reaction is due to "vacation palate". Wanna be our bran bud?! Aunt Helen's Big Batch of Buttermilk Bran MuffinsNancy Silverton's bran muffinsNow But Wow - Candy is Dandy podcast Support Spilled Milk Podcast!Molly's SubstackMatthew's Bands: Early to the Airport and Twilight DinersProducer Abby's WebsiteListen to our spinoff show Dire DesiresJoin our reddit

Swimming is a favorite summer activity in Texas, as it provides respite from sweltering temperatures. Charles Armstrong grew up in the Bell's Hill area of Waco and describes where he and other boys would go to cool off: "And from Twenty-ninth Street over where the Baylor stadium is now, there was a fence across there, and it wasn't anything but mesquite patch up there where the stadium is. And it had a little—back over there by the railroad track, had a creek come through there, and it was pretty clear water and had swimming hole up there called Little Lake. And we'd go up there and go swimming in Little Lake. And it was—you had to cut across that pasture there by where the stadium is now to get down to it." The swimming hole was isolated, and the boys were very informal, as Armstrong explains: "If you had some swimming trunks, fine. If you didn't, fine. You could just go in naked, whatever. (laughter) And when a train come along, we all got up and paraded for them as they come by. They'd [be] sitting there with white tablecloths on them tables and little things like we keeps on the table here, little—look like a little lamp there with a candle in it, you know, sitting on a table and people all dressed up in suits and everything. We'd stand out there naked [and] wave at them. (laughter) But we did that—we did that many, many times." Alva Stem, former director of Waco Parks and Recreation, remembers the role of swimming in his childhood in Waco: "My father worked for the police department as a detective, and they were given a pass to the municipal swimming pool, or ‘the beach,' over on North Fourth Street. This was a season pass to go swimming free, and so my brother and I—my brother Jack and I—always went down to the swimming pool once a day to go swimming. Later on in the years, when I became about twelve years old, I was hired as the basket boy, and the basket boy is a young man that takes the baskets that they had there and they would give to the patrons to put their clothes in when they changed into their bathing suits. Then it was my job to put their baskets in the proper numbers in the proper location in the basket room with the swimming pool, and to give the patrons their basket when they came back." John Lott Jr. of Goliad recalls that escaping the heat was sometimes a family affair: "Well, we went to the river every summer for about a month: Cousin Henry and Cousin Ella and Virginia Mae, Aunt Helen and Happy and Butch and our family and Aunt Hattie and Atch. And we had tents, and we'd camp down there at the bend, and Cousin Willy even came down and made a swimming suit out of a gunny sack: cut holes in it and put his feet in it and rolled it up and tied it around here. And we had a diving board and a swing. I know we had a—Dad made them a canvas house, partition with canvas, to where women and men could put on their bathing suits." Swimming helps make the summers in Texas bearable and more enjoyable. That initial splash every time erases all discomfort from the stifling heat. Boys enjoying a swimming hole. (Courtesy of Library of Congress) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rori and Aaron discuss the latest season of Bridgerton, and spend some time remembering their Aunt Helen. imtryingtolikeit@gmail.comwww.facebook.com/tryingtolikeit 

Late one night, my buddy's Aunt Helen found her way down to the local police station. 

The fabulous Ellia English dropped by the pod this week to talk about her incredible career. Ellia shared stories about playing Aunt Helen on The Jamie Foxx Show, what it was like working with Jamie Foxx, playing Mrs. Wentz on Good Luck Charlie, acting side by side with Gladys Knight, stepping away from the business for her family, and so much more.

Georgia native Ellia English. She has had an indelible impact in Television, Theater, Film, and the Jazz Clubs, from her memorable television roles as Auntie Rae on HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm, Aunt Helen on The Jamie Foxx Show, Mary Lou Wentz on Disney's Good Luck Charlie, and as Henny on Lifetime's Movie of The Week Petals On The Wind. She is on the show to discuss her career, her upcoming YouTube show, and the final season of Curb Your Enthusiasm.Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Georgia native Ellia English. She has had an indelible impact in Television, Theater, Film, and the Jazz Clubs, from her memorable television roles as Auntie Rae on HBO's Curb Your Enthusiasm, Aunt Helen on The Jamie Foxx Show, Mary Lou Wentz on Disney's Good Luck Charlie, and as Henny on Lifetime's Movie of The Week Petals On The Wind. She is on the show to discuss her career, her upcoming YouTube show, and the final season of Curb Your Enthusiasm.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's guest In the Flamingo Lounge, Bob "The Record Guy" Paxon is the person most responsible for my love, and familiarity of local music. He is one of the most knowledgeable music collectors in Western New York, particularly with local, Buffalo-area records. He was a regular contributor to WNYFM, a virtual museum of the music culture of the Buffalo/Niagara region of Western New York and contributed a feature on local 45 records from the 50's and 60's entitled “45 Fridays”. He was also a member of Grim Reaper, the band that eventually evolved into Aunt Helen, the Toys and the New Toys, becoming one of Buffalo's earliest punk/new wave bands. Bob joined Rockabilly Greg on January 3, 2024 for a great conversation on local musicians and records.

watch.goodluckgabe.life   too long didn't listen i'm gay don't text me don't email me don't call me don't dm me don't snap me don't hire a private investigator don't reverse image search don't like don't comment don't subscribe don't share "There are hot moms near your area waiting to be fucked." There is fucking not. Stop lying. I (28M) got this message yesterday (12/18/23) and asked every mom (11858) in my district (in about 10 miles radius) if they are waiting to be fucked or not, I (72M) interviewed every single one of them to find the one that wants to be fucked and guess what? NONE OF THEM WANTS TO BE FUCKED. NO ONE FUCKING SAID YES TO MY FUCKING REQUEST. I (43M) even got punched in my face (72 times), got threatened (41 times), got a gun pointed at me (6 times), and got stabbed (4 times). Now I (11M) am in the hospital because of this stupid message I (38M) got from some stupid website (pornhub.com). What did I (22M) do wrong?   I (male 29), went to school today and have an URGE to edge all day! Normally at night at around 12:00 pm, i whip out my ipad and wank my willy to skibidi toilet! Last night i forgot and that left me with this horrible urge! And here we are today in fourth period science. I've always be extremely lustful of my science teacher, she has a level 3 GYATT after all. But today after forgetting my skibidi wank, she bent over in front of me to help my friend ethan, and i EXPLODED ALL OVER HER GYATT!!! I was like “fuck it!” And spreaded it all over her body like it was butter on toast! Edit: i am now facing 3 life sentences

This week I performed a Celebration of Life service for Aunt Helen. A woman who truly loved her life to the glory of Christ. This week I work through Matthew 25:31-30 and see how I can do better at accomplishing this task

Sundial contributor Rose Battle tells the story of her amazing Aunt Helen, and how she saved the properties of numerous families during the great Depression in Bridgeport, AL.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis.  On today's show:                                                     ·        Sticky Fingers vegan bakery founder, cookbook author and two-time “Cupcake Wars” winner Doron Petersan has news about the upcoming second annual Women's History Month Festival March 13-19.  In particular, a group close to her heart, RE:Her, invites you to savor and celebrate the strength and diversity of D.C.'s woman-owned restaurants by enjoying their menu collaborations and specials;                                                                                                                              ·        Topher Bertone-Ledford, general manager, Seamore's seafood restaurant, now in Arlington. Among many claims to fame, Seamore's is a James Beard Foundation Smart Catch Leader and all its seafood is caught and farmed in a sustainable manner that minimizes habitat and ecosystem damage;                                                                                            ·        That wild ‘n crazy guy is baaaaack! Shane Mayson, owner/operator of Crazy Aunt Helen's, the so-much-fun Southern-inspired American comfort restaurant located on Barracks Row, is in. Yes, you'll hear what's up at the restaurant. But we'll also dig into a current hot topic – drag-themed events like those featured at Aunt Helen's that are getting legislative blowback in many Republican-led states. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis.   On today's show:                                                       ·        Sticky Fingers vegan bakery founder, cookbook author and two-time “Cupcake Wars” winner Doron Petersan has news about the upcoming second annual Women's History Month Festival March 13-19.  In particular, a group close to her heart, RE:Her, invites you to savor and celebrate the strength and diversity of D.C.'s woman-owned restaurants by enjoying their menu collaborations and specials;                                                                                                                               ·        Topher Bertone-Ledford, general manager, Seamore's seafood restaurant, now in Arlington. Among many claims to fame, Seamore's is a James Beard Foundation Smart Catch Leader and all its seafood is caught and farmed in a sustainable manner that minimizes habitat and ecosystem damage;                                                                                             ·        That wild ‘n crazy guy is baaaaack! Shane Mayson, owner/operator of Crazy Aunt Helen's, the so-much-fun Southern-inspired American comfort restaurant located on Barracks Row, is in. Yes, you'll hear what's up at the restaurant. But we'll also dig into a current hot topic – drag-themed events like those featured at Aunt Helen's that are getting legislative blowback in many Republican-led states.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis.   On today's show:                                                       ·        Sticky Fingers vegan bakery founder, cookbook author and two-time “Cupcake Wars” winner Doron Petersan has news about the upcoming second annual Women's History Month Festival March 13-19.  In particular, a group close to her heart, RE:Her, invites you to savor and celebrate the strength and diversity of D.C.'s woman-owned restaurants by enjoying their menu collaborations and specials;                                                                                                                               ·        Topher Bertone-Ledford, general manager, Seamore's seafood restaurant, now in Arlington. Among many claims to fame, Seamore's is a James Beard Foundation Smart Catch Leader and all its seafood is caught and farmed in a sustainable manner that minimizes habitat and ecosystem damage;                                                                                             ·        That wild ‘n crazy guy is baaaaack! Shane Mayson, owner/operator of Crazy Aunt Helen's, the so-much-fun Southern-inspired American comfort restaurant located on Barracks Row, is in. Yes, you'll hear what's up at the restaurant. But we'll also dig into a current hot topic – drag-themed events like those featured at Aunt Helen's that are getting legislative blowback in many Republican-led states.

Hosted by David and Nycci Nellis.  On today's show:                                                     ·        Sticky Fingers vegan bakery founder, cookbook author and two-time “Cupcake Wars” winner Doron Petersan has news about the upcoming second annual Women's History Month Festival March 13-19.  In particular, a group close to her heart, RE:Her, invites you to savor and celebrate the strength and diversity of D.C.'s woman-owned restaurants by enjoying their menu collaborations and specials;                                                                                                                              ·        Topher Bertone-Ledford, general manager, Seamore's seafood restaurant, now in Arlington. Among many claims to fame, Seamore's is a James Beard Foundation Smart Catch Leader and all its seafood is caught and farmed in a sustainable manner that minimizes habitat and ecosystem damage;                                                                                            ·        That wild ‘n crazy guy is baaaaack! Shane Mayson, owner/operator of Crazy Aunt Helen's, the so-much-fun Southern-inspired American comfort restaurant located on Barracks Row, is in. Yes, you'll hear what's up at the restaurant. But we'll also dig into a current hot topic – drag-themed events like those featured at Aunt Helen's that are getting legislative blowback in many Republican-led states. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's almost here: that Thursday in November where we gather together, give thanks, and dodge invasive questions about our love life and rude insinuations about our political beliefs. To help cope, Kathleen has some comebacks you can have in your back pocket when Aunt Helen has tee many martoonies. Then, Bethany is fascinated by people predicting the end of the world, and there's something kind of comforting about knowing it's been going on since the year 66. She runs down some of the best doomsday predictions. Plus, Kathleen has sort of already committed a Thanksgiving faux-pas and her mom is probably going to be mad…. —— What We Talked About: 10:16 - Am I The Asshole Thanksgiving Role Pay 38:35 -  Funny Old Apocalypse Predictions ——— PATREON Dates in October + November: Nov. 21 - Special Thanksgiving Foodie Book Book Club @ 7:30 PM ET Nov. 29 - Live Show @ 7:30 PM ET Dec. 7 - Study Buds @ 1 PM ET Dec. 6 - Live Show @ 7:30 PM ET Dec. 13 - Lives Show @ 7:30 PM ET Dec. 17 - Book Club @ 7:30 PM ET Sign up at www.patreon.com/acquiredtaste ——— Check out our merch!:  https://store.dftba.com/collections/an-acquired-taste-podcast  ——— Please support the companies that support us!  Vegamour - Don't let damage of the past hold your hair back. Go to vegamour.com/taste and use the code “taste” to save 20% on your first order! ——— BETHANY'S SOURCES: https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2012-05-02-ct-talk-end-of-the-world-poll-0502-20120502-story.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabbatai_Zevi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Camping https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dates_predicted_for_apocalyptic_events#cite_note-9 https://www.britannica.com/list/10-failed-doomsday-predictions https://www.amazon.com/Predict-1985-Who-Will-Survive/dp/0937580376 https://popcrush.com/top-40-pop-songs-october-2011/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_W._Armstrong KATHLEEN'S SOURCES: https://thoughtcatalog.com/melanie-berliet/2018/01/30-passive-aggressive-comments-that-are-definitely-worse-than-outright-insults/ https://www.reddit.com/r/AmItheAsshole/comments/yqa78w/aita_for_pointing_out_i_didnt_invite_someone_to/ https://www.reddit.com/r/AmItheAsshole/comments/s095c8/wibta_for_buying_a_self_cleaning_litter_box/ https://www.yourtango.com/2014235609/passive-aggressive-friendship-quotes-we-all-say-out-of-love https://www.reddit.com/r/AmItheAsshole/comments/reys5d/wibta_if_i_added_a_credits_slide_to_my_group/

Join us for a special bonus episode where we honor the life of our aunt, who recently passed away.Mentioned in the episode - Quiz: Are You Actually a Genius?Huge shout out and thank you to Kinemesis Music on Pixabay for the theme song, Best Buddies! And Navadaux on Pixabay for Whipy woosh transition.Let us know your stories and opinions! Visit our website, scroll down on the home page to find links to our voicemail and email services. Or you can respond to our posts or DM us on Instagram. Join our subreddit r/PoliticsFreePodcast. Or email directly to thepoliticsfreepodcast@outlook.com.

Bible Reading: Psalm 119:162-168Willow stood at the entrance to the flea market and gazed at the noisy scene. Vendors and customers were talking loudly to be heard, and booths full of dishes, toys, books, and furniture spread out through the whole building. "Wow! What a lot of stuff!" she exclaimed as she ran to catch up with her mother. "Are you looking for something special?" "Aunt Helen's birthday is next week, so I thought maybe we could find a candy dish for her," replied Mom. "She likes old-fashioned things.""Yeah, she says they have character." Willow pointed. "The booth over there has dishes." So they went to look and soon found one they liked."I'm ready to go," said Mom after paying for the dish. "How about you?""Can I look at those books first?" asked Willow, pointing toward another booth."Okay," said Mom, "but don't go out of this aisle. I'll look at some other things along here."Among the old books, Willow found a big, tattered family Bible. If it's old enough, it might be worth a lot, she thought. She checked to see how much it cost and found that it was only fifty cents. So she promptly bought it and went to show her mother. "Look, Mom. Do you think this Bible is old enough to be worth a lot of money?""Did you check the date in the front to see when it was printed?" asked Mom."I didn't think of that." Willow checked the date and was disappointed to find that the Bible wasn't very old at all.That evening, Willow showed her dad the Bible she had bought. "I thought I might be getting a priceless treasure, but I forgot to check the date to see if it's really old." She sighed dramatically. "It isn't. The good part is that it only cost fifty cents.""Oh, but it's still priceless," Mom assured her. "It's the Word of God, which is valuable beyond measure."Dad nodded. "The Bible tells us how we can have eternal life through Jesus, and it offers us guidance and encouragement as we go through life with Him. Mom's right--even though you can't sell it for a lot of money, you bought a priceless treasure at the flea market today."-Harriett A. DurrellHow About You?Do you have a priceless treasure--a Bible? No matter what you paid for your Bible, it is valuable. The paper may not be the finest, and the binding may not be the softest leather. But the Word of God--which is written inside--is priceless. It's full of God's treasure--the truth and promises of Jesus. Read it so you can discover the priceless treasure He wants to share with you. Today's Key Verse:I rejoice at Your word as one who finds great treasure. (NKJV) (Psalm 119:162)Today's Key Thought:The Bible is true treasure

Podcast #615 provides all essential vitamins thanks to Pale Blue Eyes, The Smithereens, Nick Frater, Fresh, The Chats, Aunt Helen, & Russian Circles.

Welcome Back to Jonah Asks. In this episode, meet Don Greenstein. I've known Don since I was a child. His mom is my Great Aunt Betty, which makes him my cousin. Don has a background in conflict management, facilitation of difficult communications, organizational development, law, and creative dispute management processes. He has more than 30 years of experience creating unique conflict resolution processes to meet the needs of those involved...at least that is what his work bio says. Don is a warm, compassionate and thoughtful human. I'm grateful we had this talk. music: Bright Eyes "First Day of My Life"OpeningFamily BackgroundLiving above the Vet Hospital in Victor, New York (1950s and 1960s)Don goes out into the field and helps his dad deliver a baby calf0:08Don's paternal grandparents were from Germany and Hungary, coming to the U.S. in the 1890s. 0:10Don's parents, known as "Betty and Eddie" to the rest of the family, met in Farmingdale, New York. They were married for 72 years and knew each other for 77 years. 0:13Divorce Becomes Common in 1970sDon's parents and Jonah's grandparents (on both sides) all had marriages that lasted over 65 years. Nearly all the children of those three couples have been through their own divorces. Don: "I think it was the culture of my generation. It was easier to throw things away than work on them.""It takes two to get married and it takes two to get divorced."On what kept marriages together in the 1940s and 1950s. Don: "Relationships are hard, but I think people of the older generation knew hardships and knew how to work and were willing to stay." Jonah mentions cultural changes, employment changes and opening up of options for women.Mediation: Creating a Fair ProcessMediations require people to give up things on both sides. When people walk away from mediation, if each person is a little agitated, that's probably a win-win. If one person feels very happy and the other is mad, that's unacceptable to me.Both people have to be willing to compromise. I've often thought it would be a great way to set a business model. If this is a hot dispute and you're going to yell at each other, then my rates are going to be $500 an hour. If you guys can work together, It'll be $150 an hour."Business Counseling Versus Personal CounselingDon had social work experience working with juveniles when he was in college. "Even though I have to be neutral, I'm more connected to the people I work with than counselors allow themselves to be. In my work now as an ombudsman (Brandeis University) Ninety percent of the people I see, I only see one person." 0:23An Ongoing Mediation: Getting a Couple to Finally Reach Agreement After Two and a Half YearsDomestic relations mediation. Don worked for a firm where he worked on a complicated and drawn-out divorce case.Jonah talks about the experience of being a child of divorce. How repressed anger impacts families. Unleashing anger in a controlled way is necessary and a relief. 0:31Releasing Anger in Cathartic Way Vs Repressing AngerRicky Gervais' character on the show "After Life" releases his anger in ways that most people rarely do. 0:35Helen and Earl (Lynma and Poppadaddy)Don's Aunt Helen and Uncle Earl were Jonah's grandparents, known as Lynma and Poppadaddy0:40West Virginia AdventureDon worked for an Outward Bound Rehabilitation Program in Monongahela National Forest in West Virginia. 0:46Nature, Mindfulness and Self-Care0:52Collective Political Urgency, Restorative Justice and State Legislation Around Issue of EqualityState legislatures restricting the vote and enforcing right-wing agenda on issues of equality around race and sexualityVoting restrictionshttps://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/voting-laws-roundup-december-20210:56Working as an Ombuds: Dealing With Those Who Won't CompromiseDon's experience at the university-level with those in power that aren't always open to compromise or other viewpoints. Discussion of tenured professors.1:03Coping with Depression and Male Vulnerability: Opening Up with FriendsDon has found support over the years through a men's group. Jonah has depended on friends over the years for support. 1:11Satisfaction and Wanting Lesshttps://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2022/03/why-we-are-never-satisfied-happiness/621304/1:14Becoming a DadDon loved becoming a dad. He negotiated for more paternity leave and took vacation time to be home for several months around the time Alex was eight months until past her first birthday. 1:25Practicing GratitudeDon tries to practice gratitude often. 1:30Learning to Let Go (as a Parent)***To hear Don's daughter Alex's interview, click here:https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/jonahasks/episodes/2021-02-03T15_49_24-08_00Thank you for listening to Jonah Asks. As always, feel free to share it with anyone who enjoys listening to conversations and thinking about the big questions. If you have questions, comments or suggestions for future guests, please email me at jonahasks at gmail dot com

Happy Friday! For this weeks WTF Tales, we're going over April Fools Pranks that have gone wrong. Come laugh and get ready for the weekend with us! Have a crime case suggestion or a funny April Fools Prank you want to tell us about? Let us know, we wanna hear it!! You can email us at thosetwochickspodcast@gmail.com Resources: https://www.insider.com/april-fools-day-pranks-gone-wrong-2019-3 https://apple.news/A1mdNTl2dTUqy3K39uIFoLQ Music from Upbeat Walz Song: Library Be sure to follow our socials for updates, email us with your opinions, and subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts to make sure you don't miss a thing! Rate and review, totally okay if you make us cry as long as you DoorDash us some ice cream to take the pain away! FB: https://www.facebook.com/Those-Two-Chicks-With-a-Podcast-102308732360261/ Insta: twochickswithapodcast Email: thosetwochickspodcast@gmail.com This podcast is for entertainment and informational use only. Those Two Chicks- With a Podcast makes no representations of accuracy, completeness, currentness, suitability, or validity of any information and will not be liable for any errors. All information is provided on an as- is basis and can be found on the internet. Those Two Chicks is responsible for the content on the podcast. Content contains the podcasts opinions. And are not in anyway meant to malign any religion, club, ethnic group, organization, company, or individual. It is only the owner's personal opinions on said case. All images of cases were taken from outside sources. Those Two Chicks is not liable for any comments that anyone makes on said case.

My 90 year old Aunt Helen agreed to have me interview her on what would've been my mom's 93rd birthday. She always has so many stories that I have never heard before so I thought I would share her with you. Enjoy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/powerhouseofdiversity/message

This might sound a bit biased but if you're in the industries that Mike Doehla (@mikedoehla) and I are in, you should listen to this podcast.    This episode truly exemplifies the purpose, vision and values of The Lifestyle Chase. We recorded this about 30 minutes after I received news that my aunt (who was essentially my grandma) passed away the night before. I shared with Mike that I'd maybe seem a bit distant because I wanted him to know what was going on in case I seemed a bit off. I never want people to feel like I don't value their time or that I'm not engaged in the conversation and he was one of the best people I could have ever recorded with that day.    We talked about how Facebook and Instagram crashed for a day, and what we learned from it. He shared with me the emotions that fatherhood brings him as a new dad. We discussed how meaningful it is to do what you love in life and how he wants nothing more than to see more people enjoy their work and have happy lives.    I'd love it if you shared this one on social media. Tag @mikedoehla, @christianliddle, and @thelifestylechase   www.invigoratetraining.com   {This episode is dedicated to my Aunt Helen. She loved cats and she had a warm energy that made everyone feel loved. I'll make her proud one day.}

Things move pretty fast on this episode — so try to keep up. This week: Scott vs. Dave Pirner, bassist Jeremy Tappero and guitarist Ryan Smith talk about how they wound up in the Soul Asylum camp, the Risky Business vs. “Risky Business”, the KISS principle, Emo again, Local H's cover of “Dreaming” vs. Green Day's cover of “Dreaming”, Jeremy's dad was in Spooner(!), Tijuana Flats vs. Aunt Helen's tacos, Norm Macdonald, staring into the Rodriguez abyss, how music chooses you, and The Rick Rubin vs. The Reuben Kincaid. This episode is dedicated to Brandy Miller. GoFundMe for Brandy's funeral: https://gofund.me/90a67dec Local H on tour: http://www.localh.com/tour.html Companion Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4J1rzWFLK3MyNn7SkpqSB8?si=cd8e5f75c3c14865

Time to celebrate on this amazing pre-Friday, Thursday, September 16th! It is EPISODE #100 of THE STUDY SESSION!!! Thank you so much for making this possible, and big love and shoutouts to my wife, children, mom, dad, Aunt Helen, Andy, Chad, Ian, Zack, Jake, Andrew, and everyone else who has been a massive supporter of The Steel Study and have helped me get this far! And to those of you whom I don't know who are listening, my gratitude to you, and thank you for your support! Join me today on episode #100 as I discuss my Ben Roethlisberger projection from last week and then get into my projection for Ben's stat line for this Sunday against the Raiders. As always, thank you for supporting The Steel Study and for sharing my work with your family and friends! I'd love to hear from you, so please email me at thesteelstudy@gmail.com, and also give me a follow on Twitter https://twitter.com/SteelStudy (@SteelStudy). Peace!

Thank you to @tyrannosaurrr for the submission! In this episode, the team discusses minors being online, Cheesecake Factory, and how to get your Aunt Helen to pull the f*cking car over. Click here to submit your ttrpg ideas or find us on social media: linktr.ee/playtesting

It's beet season! Today I will run you through how to process beets pickled, sauce and pressure canned July Webinar: Canning Meat - July 24 at 2pm. Stump the Sauce Hey, I heard one of your latest podcast about the price of eggs at the store vs. the local farm and had a brain wave... If it's true that farm eggs are more nutritious then wouldn't it be good idea to market your eggs not in "$&¢", but in terms of "nutritional value" similar to purchasing regular gas and premium gas. The premium gas might "appear" more expensive (I.e. farm eggs) however...you get more mileage (nutrition) out your dollars spent. I think if the customer saw two boxes of eggs side-by-side but priced in $/nutrition ratio then they might be more likely to pick the farm raised variety? What's Up in the Garden Harvest time has arrived: squash, eggplant Inattention killed my green beans (And there is still time) Tomatoes are looking great Time to prep the fall garden - I am not kidding Main topic of the Show:  Canning Beets Choosing produce The boil peel versus manually peeling Pickling Nicole Sauce's Sugarless Sour Beets Brine: 1/2 cup pickling or kosher salt 5.5 cups 5% vinegar 6 cups water Per quart jar spice mix (add to jar) 2 heads dill weed 2-4 cloves garlic 1-2 hot peppers (cayenne or jalapeno) 6 peppercorns 20/25 mins Aunt Helen's Beets Brine (make enough batched to cover beets) 1 qt vinegar (5% acidity) 6 c sugar 2 TBSP salt (plain, kosher, or pickling: may not be iodized) 2 tsp pickling spice Sauce Beet Ketchup See Janet on Mewe for the recipe! Pressure canning https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/can_04/beets.html Hot pack 30/35 Uses: Borscht, stews, side dish bake with carrots, garlic and chevre Membership Plug Make it a great week! GUYS! Don't forget about the cookbook, Cook With What You Have by Nicole Sauce and Mama Sauce.  Community Mewe Group: https://mewe.com/join/lftn Telegram Group: https://t.me/LFTNGroup Odysee: https://odysee.com/$/invite/@livingfree:b Advisory Board The Booze Whisperer The Tactical Redneck Chef Brett Samantha the Savings Ninja Resources Membership Sign Up Holler Roast Coffee  

FREE WORKSHOP ~> What if I told you your handwriting speaks volumes (no pun intended) about your confidence, self-esteem, ability to speak up for yourself, and how much concern you take with the opinions of others? You'd be like, “Now, wait. What!? Come again?” I know, I know. Stay with me. Believe it or not, it's actually part of a scientific process called our Ideomotor Response which refers to the way we communicate our subconscious thoughts through our physical being… a.k.a. Handwriting. (Pssst… it's also how ouija boards work too, so SPOILER ALERT, it wasn't your deceased Aunt Helen trying to convey a message to you.) A few years ago, I went through a wildly fascinating certification in Handwriting Analysis and I think you may find this tool surprisingly helpful in setting and establishing boundaries. Not to mention that it's super easy and simple… it may be one of the easiest personal growth tools you ever use. Like, you literally just write a bit differently. You in? In this episode, I spill some little-known secrets on how slight alterations to your handwriting can change how often and how well you speak up for yourself. If you like to geek out on the hybrid of science and woo, this is up your alley. Get out a blank sheet of paper and a pen and get ready to boundary your ass off. This episode explores: Understanding the Ideomotor Response and how it registers in our handwriting What you need to do with the margins of your page if you want to establish boundaries The letter that symbolizes communication and how you can shape them to better speak up for yourself The serial killer's handwriting sample I reviewed during my certification and what it indicated about them ______ NEW *FREE* WORKSHOP READY TO GET RID OF PERFECTIONISM, SELF-DOUBT, AND OVERWHELM? OF COURSE, YOU ARE! Is this the year you go from a people-pleasing, guilt-tripped perfectionist to a bold and boundaried badass? Um, yeah. I think it is! If you're DONE feeling overwhelmed, anxious, and stressed out because you're constantly doing, doing, doing for everyone else, then you must grab your seat in this brand-new workshop! You'll learn the exact five-step process I take my clients through so they can let go of all the stress and angst of striving for “perfect” and caring waaaaay too much what everyone else thinks. It's time to finally believe in yourself, find that self-confidence you crave, and start living your life for YOU. So, clickety-click RIGHT HUURRR  to get on The List! #yourewelcome ______ ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Grab your seat at my workshop!! FOR FREE!! Grapho-Therapeutics by Paul de Sainte Colombe (Search for Buy Used Price Options) __ HOW TO LEAVE APPLE PODCASTS REVIEWS: Click the “Subscribe on Apple Podcasts” button below or go HERE Click on blue button that reads “view in Apple Podcasts” which will open the podcast into your personal Apple Podcasts account Click “Ratings & Reviews” under the show title Click the star rating of choice and then click the “Write a Review” button You can also click “Subscribe” under the podcast photo to be automatically notified of new episodes ______ WANT TO SUBMIT A SHOW TOPIC? Swing by THIS PAGE and let us hear what you would like us to sound off on!

Jenifer Lewis is an American original. Listen and be inspired by her love of life, overcoming personal challenges to become a major star in the world of comedy, television, movies, animation and Broadway. In this episode, Jenifer Lewis (star of ABC-TV's hit series, Blackish) shares with Sonny.. The moment, as a 5-year-old she knew what she wanted to do for the rest of her life How she has overcome the challenge of being bipolar Excerpts from her forthcoming book, "Walking in My Joy," the story of "what happened to that woman who said, 'I dong want to be depressed anymore!'" Why she believes that money doesn't make life easy The call she got from "Blackish" producer, Kenya Barris, to star in her new ABC spin-off series, "Oldish" What makes her want to get up every morning Her beautiful secret of life Show page: https://SonnyRadio.com/show About Jenifer Lewis Jenifer Lewis considers herself 25 percent show business and 75 percent activist. She has successfully combined her art with her passion for social justice throughout a career spanning more than 500 appearances in film and television, a best-selling memoir, and numerous critically acclaimed one-woman shows. Dubbed a “national treasure” by TVGuide.com, Jenifer currently stars on the Emmy-nominated hit show “Black-ish” as the outspoken grandmother “Ruby.” Critics have hailed Jenifer's memoir, The Mother of Black Hollywood, as “riveting,” “audacious,” and “honest.” The audiobook version, narrated by Jenifer, reached number one on Amazon. Jenifer is a social media sensation. Her viral hits include a string of political songs, including “All Hands on Deck! Get Your Knee off My Neck!”; “Get Your Ass Out and Vote!”; “Flint Ain't Fixed”; “Our Children Shouldn't Have to Run from Bullets”; and “In These Streets” with Brandy and Roz Ryan. Jenifer delivered legendary performances as Tina Turner's mother in “What's Love Got to Do With It” and in “The Preacher's Wife” as the mother of Whitney Houston's character. Jenifer starred opposite Matt Damon in Clint Eastwood's “Hereafter” and for director Tyler Perry, Jenifer created unforgettable characters in “Madea's Family Reunion” and “Meet the Browns.” In the movie “Castaway,” Jenifer portrayed Tom Hanks' boss. In animated films, Jenifer's unique voice is adored by Disney fans in roles such as Flo in the “Cars” series and as Mama Odie in “The Princess and the Frog.” In her newest Disney role, Jenifer is the voice of Professor Granville in the “Big Hero 6” television series. Jenifer's TV roles have ranged from regular appearances as Aunt Helen on “The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” to guest star roles on “Friends,” “Murphy Brown,” and “Girlfriends.” For six seasons, Jenifer portrayed Lana Hawkins on Lifetime's hit series “Strong Medicine.” Jenifer has enjoyed a wide-ranging and varied career in music and theater. She has performed in four Broadway shows, including “Hairspray,” in the role of Motormouth Mabel. At Carnegie Hall she received an electrifying standing ovation singing with the New York Pops orchestra. Last year Jenifer took the stage at Lincoln Center for its American Songbook series. All told, Jenifer has presented more than 200 concerts, performing in 48 states and five continents. Jenifer holds an honorary doctorate from her alma mater, Webster University in St. Louis. --jeniferlewis.com--  

The complete audiobook is available for purchase at Audible.com: https://tinyurl.com/rfbkmsfa My Brilliant Career By (Stella) Miles Franklin Narrated by Sarah Bacaller Sybylla Melvin is a misfit. She barely endures the dreary life of dairy farming in a family that can hardly make ends meet. Out of the blue, she is invited to move back to the family property, Caddagat, to live with Grannie, Aunt Helen, and Uncle Jay Jay. With a cast of interesting neighbors and friends, Sybylla finally seems to discover hope in the world. She is nourished by thoughtful conversation, books, and music. Harold Beecham's love, however, throws her into indecision and painful tension. Will she be satisfied with following the well-trodden path of marriage - a path she perceives as demeaning and restrictive? And when she is abruptly sent away from Caddagat to help pay family debts, her "brilliant career" takes a disruptive turn. This coming-of-age story, set in the Australian bush and originally published in 1901, is prefaced by an introduction from iconic Australian poet, Henry Lawson. The novel was written by Stella Miles Franklin when she was only a teenager. Franklin became a significant figure and patron of Australian literature through her involvement in the Australian literary scene in the 20th century. This impact continues today through the famous annual literary prize, the Miles Franklin award.

Join Groundless this week for a look at S02E12 of Justified, "Reckoning." Matt from The Post Credit Podcast (www.thepostcreditpodcast.com) joins us to: understand why Chris associates Deshaun Watson with Coming to America, learn that we were celebration a wedding and a funeral the week this episode aired, somehow get from bacon, cured with cinnamon, to Elvis in one short step, discuss whether Raylan would react any differently if it was Arlo dead instead of Helen, and say goodbye to Aunt Helen. RIP Check us out on social media @groundlesspodcast or @groundlesspod. Comments, corrections, praise, and rebuke to groundlesspodcast@gmail.com. Don't forget to give us 5 stars and tell your friends, family, and random strangers from a safe distance. Back in two weeks with "Bloody Harlan," widely considered the best episode in the entire series. Thanks to Matt and The Post Credit Podcast for guesting this week! Check them out too!

Chris Torres and Ryan "Acapello" Melo team up to take on episodes 21 and 22 from Season 2 of the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air!In "Vying for Attention", Vy drops in with her new boyfriend Robert and Will is having a hard time getting used to this new phase of his mother's life.  As Will gets to know Robert, he realizes that Robert is actually not all that bad, it's just that he has a hard time dealing with this new change. Can Will and his mom see eye-to-eye and save the rest of her trip? "The Aunt That Came to Dinner" sees Aunt Helen drop-in on the Banks' unannounced, with surprising news: She believes her husband has been cheating on her. Will and Carlton are trying to clear the house as they have dates coming over, and Phil and Viv are trying to get to a jazz festival.  But with Aunt Helen and her husband's drama spilling into the Banks' house, it looks like plans are going to have to change!Episode 21 "Vying for Attention" [Original Air Date: March 2, 1992]CHRIS' RATING - 8 / 10RYAN'S RATING -  8 / 10Episode 22 "Ill Will" [Original Air Date: March 23, 1992]CHRIS' RATING - 7 / 10RYAN'S RATING - 7 / 10SHOW BREAKDOWN:00:00 Intro and Fresh News07:00 Episode 21 Recap and Review w/Chris30:00 Trivia, Facts, Goofs 43:30 Boyz II Men - End of the Road (1992, Cooleyhighharmony)48:00 Episode 22 Recap and Review w/Ryan1:12:00 Trivia, Facts, Goofs1:23:00 Eazy E - Only if U Want It (1992, 5150 Home 4 Tha Sick) 1:26:00 Closing and a look ahead at Podcast Fresh: FPOBA and Podcast Fresh: Cafe!FOLLOW PODCAST FRESH: INSTAGRAM | TWITTERFOLLOW CHRIS TORRES: INSTAGRAMFOLLOW RYAN "ACAPELLO" MELO: INSTAGRAM | SOUNDCLOUD |Download Jungle, One Winged Angel, Facts, Dirty Bottles, and more at Acapello's Soundcloud pagePodcast Fresh: Fresh Prince of Bel-Air drops every WednesdayThe Last Wrestling Podcast drops every ThursdayPodcast Fresh: Cafe drops every WeekendE-MAIL US AT PODCASTFRESH2020@GMAIL.COM WITH QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, STORIES, OR WHATEVER ELSE IS ON YOUR MIND!

These days lifting oneself up by the bootstraps means performing your own medical procedures on yourself with money you had to borrow from Aunt Helen.

Tola and Filippo analyse a poem by T.S. Eliot

Arlo's first episode! We talk about bastard fathers, why Arlo and Helen's house looks familar to Chris, we uncomfortably describe the sexy-time between Raylan and Ava, and Randy theorizes that Aunt Helen was pretty hot back in her day.

Oh boy, this is it. Meredith and Dad have the "funcomfortable" fantasy suite conversation. Also included, a slew of episode Highs / Lows, contestants right reasons / wrong reasons and an MVP award that only Meredith could give. Also, Dad shares why he's miffed with host Chris Harrison and gives fatherly advice from Aunt Helen. 

The Lord of War and Thunder (0105)This week we meet Raylan's father. From whom he gets his quiet intimidation, his rage issues, and his overall charm. We meet Aunt Helen, a woman after the Drama Mama's own hearts. And we see Raylan deal with Harlan county lowlives against his will.Look at our website: thedramamamaspodcast.comFollow us on Twitter:@dramamamaspod@norwegiayeah@cook1eslay3rEmail us: Dramamamaspod@gmail.comLike us on Facebook: The Drama Mama's Podcast Insta: @thedramamamaspodcast

We're 4 out of 5 for the Eating Out series! Today we're joined by Luis to watch "Eating Out: Drama Camp", because we now require a guest for Eating Out movies due to how awkwardly sexual they are! Not only are we chatting about college age drama camps, but James gives a message to the fans then our past/present/future guests, microphone technique on this movie, emphasizing our favorite words, James asks about his shoes, James goes in depth on a porn sub genre, Corwyn's new technique to keep James on track, the movie BIG, for some reason James keeps trying to bring up Memphis rap groups, Luis tells us a story about getting catfished, we try to figure out where Aunt Helen lives, the word "bro" in our vocabulary, poison oak, the love language of scent, how we'd react to an live performance breaking out into a sex romp, & more! Find out about all of our sister podcasts (that James also co-hosts) on www.mlmpod.com! Follow us on Twitter @ThisMoviesGay! Give us recommendations for movies! Learn more about Saltbox Theatre, the theater company Corwyn works with, at SaltboxTheatre.org & follow them @SaltboxTheatre! Listen to James' other podcast Mostly Speakin' Sentai with his co-host/best friend/life partner Nicole! They are an irreverent look at the Super Sentai series, which is the Japanese source material for Power Rangers. Follow the podcast @MSSPod on Twitter & Facebook as well as Instagram @MSSPodcast. You can listen on the app you're listening to This Movie's Gay on! James co-hosts the podcast I'll Get There with his buds Courtney & Monse! Also check out "What The Hellmouth?!" with James, TC, & Anissa to hear them talk about anything but Buffy the Vampire Slayer on a Buffy podcast. These podcasts can be found on what ever podcast app you're listening to This Movie's Gay on! Check out James' rap music! Find Marsh Land Monster on YouTube, SoundCloud, & Facebook!

Exploring the Strengths of Seeking Help Long before there were hypnotherapists, there were family members. Aunt Helen listened or gave us advice, or sometimes Granny Annie just told us to toughen up and move on. If our family couldn’t help, there were friends or a clergy member. However, most of us were likely warned not to broadcast our troubles, and this led to people feeling they had to suffer through their problems silently. Times change, and so has society’s acceptance of seeking help. The old stigma of being seen as weak or incapable is primarily gone, helped by many well-known writers, actors and politicians being open about their struggles with, and treatments for, everything from depression to chronic shoplifting. Going to a hypnotherapist is now seen as a positive step in most people’s lives. Hypnotherapy is a unique collaboration and what makes it valuable sets it apart from family associations, friendships, working partnerships, and even love relationships. According to WebMD, hypnotherapy can be used to treat anxiety, phobias, substance abuse including tobacco, sexual dysfunction, undesirable spontaneous behaviors, and bad habits. It can be used to help improve sleep, learning disorders, communication, and relationship issues. Hypnotherapy serves as a balance in which two people are collaborating on a single project, helping the client deal with their problems and achieve the change they want. There is no other agenda. It’s the simplicity of that agenda, combined with a structured schedule, confidentiality, and trust, that make this unique relationship work so well for so many people. Rather than proof that someone is “sick,” it is a sign of good health to commit to change. Some people still believe a hypnotherapist will make them do things they don't want to do; this belief couldn't be any further from the truth. You get to choose your outcome. You choose what to say. You decide when to say it. Nowadays, there is an incredible number of ways to explore problems. In addition to hypnotherapy, there is Therapeutic Imagery, NLP, Neurofeedback, Biofeedback—even laughter therapy—to name just a few. For every kind of problem and every type of person, there is a therapeutic healing modality that fits. The strength of hypnotherapy is that there are no strings attached. So let's look at some further benefits of the therapeutic relationship: 1. Safety. If the connection is right, you can feel safe to reveal your fears, dreams, and fantasies without fear of repercussions or judgment on the part of the hypnotherapist. Unlike telling a friend or family member, your words to a hypnotherapist won’t come back to haunt you. 2. Learning. Hypnotherapy can be seen as a profoundly educational experience, in which a hypnotherapist acts like a coach or a teacher to help the client understand their world—inner and outer—in new and positive ways. We all have felt overwhelmed at least once in our lives. Grief, loss, anger, financial hardship, relationship problems, stress—all of these are a normal part of life to some degree. So is seeking help when coping is just too hard. It’s also normal to be a little afraid of what friends and family might say about seeing a hypnotherapist. However, in the end, it’s your life, and you know best how to make it a richer, happier and more fulfilling one—with a little help. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesamigroup/support

You don't know what you don't know until it's time to know it. Join us as we talk to the experts about the various facets surrounding senior care and discuss what you need to know.

Once again I lost a someone I care about to Cancer. Ya know, this is the 4th time I’ve lost someone in my life to this horrible disease. First it was my friend Mary, then my Aunt Helen, then my father, and now my friend Louise. I first met Louise about 2 years ago, and let me tell ya she was one of a kind. When I met her she was age 67 but going on age 21. What made her interesting was her attitude on life. She was filled with so much life, and as far as I knew she never complained about anything. Plus she was a AC/DC fan, which was unusual for a woman of her age, but also very cool in my book. I think what I’ll miss the most about her will be the talks that we used to have and her great attitude. Even when the chips were down she remained strong. My deepest sympathies go out to her son Shawn Pinkerton and his family. I also want to express my deepest sympathies to her sister Harriet Hutton, Brother In Law William Hutton, and niece Vickie. I truly believe Louise is in a better place right now and I hope to see her again one day. Rest In Peace Louise, I’ll never forget you.

n this edition of Anacostia Unmapped, we visit D.C.'s Takoma neighborhood to hear from a woman who was inspired by our story about Aunt Helen, a legendary neighborhood-watcher in Anacostia. Original photograph by Brandon Gatling.

Over the last five months, as part of the Anacostia Unmapped project, three people in the Southeast D.C. neighborhood have been recording interviews with their neighbors. It’s a place where families can often trace their roots back several generations to a single block or house. In this installment, poet and playwright John Johnson visits LaTeashea Lofties, a friend whose family has a long history in Anacostia. We find out about her Aunt Helen, who sat in the window all day "watching everything and everybody. And I when I say everybody, I mean you could not hook school. You couldn’t have boys over. Because she would tell. She had everybody’s numbers on a pad and she’d use that rotary phone.”

Come join TEAM DLW including The Phenomenal Pamela Roja..The Veganette Queen Tonya Thompson & Darryl L. Williams (Mr. DLW) for another power packed show on.. Our Topic Includes.. ON THE WAY WE SEE IT ** EDUCATING OUR YOUTH with Dr. Umar Abdullah-Johnson ** LEARNING THE PRINCIPLES OF KWANZAA with Sister Pamela Hubbard & Mwalimu Kabaila ** UPDATE FROM (FAU) with Hershel Daniels Junior On THE LOVE & HAPPINESS SHOW ** HEALTH & WELLNESS with The Veganette Queen Tonya Thompson ** ROJA BATH & BODY with Pamela Roza So join us with YOUR thoughts & comments!!.. Call in (347) 205-9366 This is the show on Blog Talk, which kicked off the whole approach.  The Way I See It with Jay King.  Jay was the original host and from time to time, he'll pop in and throw in his two cents.  Relationships, racial divide, sports, political views.  The new host is Darryl L Williams.  347-205-9366 (the # for all the shows here on the JKN except THE J Ril Show)  The archives of THE WAY WE SEE IT (the current name of the show)  are available in the demand section for Jay King, but now here's TEAM DLW on the JKN. Other hosts on the show are Aunt Helen, Tonya & Pam This is information and education on the serious side.  Darryl L Williams shows you LOVE and gives you HAPPINESS.  Interviews, music - entermation.  (Entertainment & Information).  If there is something YOU want to roll your sleeves up and have at it - 347-205-9366.  Questions are welcomed, because if you don't ask, how are you going to get the answer?  

     This is the show on Blog Talk, which kicked off the whole approach.  The Way I See It with Jay King.  Jay was the original host and from time to time, he'll pop in and throw in his two cents.  Relationships, racial divide, sports, political views.  The new host is Darryl L Williams.  347-205-9366 (the # for all the shows here on the JKN except THE J Ril Show)  The archives of THE WAY WE SEE IT (the current name of the show)  are available in the demand section for Jay King, but now here's TEAM DLW on the JKN. Other hosts on the show are Aunt Helen, Tonya & Pam This is information and education on the serious side.  Darryl L Williams shows you LOVE and gives you HAPPINESS.  Interviews, music - entermation.  (Entertainment & Information).  If there is something YOU want to roll your sleeves up and have at it - 347-205-9366.  Questions are welcomed, because if you don't ask, how are you going to get the answer?  Sometimes opinions may give YOU that extra edge you need to reach your destination.  347-205-9366

Sharon Loy explains : my career as an animal communicator combines my lifelong love for animals, my fascination with language, and my passion for understanding the inner workings of the psyche.  This unique diversity of interests has prepared me to be expert at what I do. Academically, my background includes a B.A. in psychology with a minor in philosophy, a B.A. in French, a B.F.A. in Fine Art, and a Masters Degree in Teaching.   I taught visual art, French, and humanities at the high school level. My journey with animal communication began one day when I was looking online for resources to help with my cat’s behavior problem.  I found and ordered Carol Gurney’s book The Language of Animals:  Seven Steps to Communicating with Animals. After reading the first page, I experienced the profound awareness that I have been inherently doing this all my life.  Looking back, my whole life began to make sense. I grew up in the suburbs, so the scope of my animal menagerie was limited to dogs, cats, hamsters, gerbils, parakeets, and rabbits.  However, I always wanted to live on a farm.  Going to my Aunt Helen’s and Uncle Ernest’s farm in Kentucky was the biggest treat for me as a child. I loved collecting the eggs from the chicken coop and begged my aunt and uncle to let me pet their beef cattle. The truth is I have been communicating with animals all my life—feeling their joys and pain, hearing their stories, and seeing it all through their eyes.  http://listentoyouranimals.com www.melissaboyd.net Melissa Boyd offers Vibrational Intuitive  Mediumship   

THE WAY WE SEE IT & THE LOVE & HAPPINESS SHOW with TEAM DLW. 3 full hours of Great Information & Entertainment http://tobtr.com/7728123 Join TEAM DLW including The Phenomenal Pamela Roja..The Veganette Queen Tonya Thompson & (Mr. DLW ) Darryl L. Williams as we bring you 3 full hours of great entertainment!! LIVE SUNDAY June 21st, 2015.. 5:00pm - 8:00pm EST (2:00pm - 5:00pm PST). Our Topic Includes.. ** More Churches Targeted ** Are We Headed Toward A Race War THE LOVE & HAPPINESS SHOW ** Health & Wellness with The Veganette Queen ** Name Your Favorite Old School & New School Artist & Songs Call in @ 347-205-8366 Click the link: http://tobtr.com/7728123      

THE WAY WE SEE IT & THE LOVE & HAPPINESS SHOW with TEAM DLW. 3 full hours of Great Information & Entertainment Join TEAM DLW including The Phenomenal Pamela Roja..The Veganette Queen Tonya Thompson & (Mr. DLW ) Darryl L. Williams as we bring you 3 full hours of great entertainment!! LIVE SUNDAY June 21st, 2015.. 5:00pm - 8:00pm EST (2:00pm - 5:00pm PST). Our Topic Includes.. ** Kimberly F. Brown Unity in the Community (Fighting Racism) ** Nancy Montes Cleveland's View THE LOVE & HAPPINESS SHOW ** Health & Wellness with The Veganette Queen ** Father Day Celebration Call in @ 347-205-8366      This is the show on Blog Talk, which kicked off the whole approach.  The Way I See It with Jay King.  Jay was the original host and from time to time, he'll pop in and throw in his two cents.  Relationships, racial divide, sports, political views.  The new host is Darryl L Williams.  347-205-9366 (the # for all the shows here on the JKN)  The archives of THE WAY I SEE IT are available in the demand section for Jay King, but now here's TEAM DLW on the JKN. This is information and education on the serious side.  Darryl L Williams shows you LOVE and gives you HAPPINESS.  Interviews, music - entermation.  (Entertainment & Information).  If there is some YOU want to roll your sleeves up and have at it - 347-205-9366.  Questions are welcomed, because if you don't ask, how are you going to get the answer? 

    Today, the COOL CRITICS is being hosted by DARRYL L WILLIAMS, his topics are HEALTH AND FITNESS with celebrity Anthony Elfonzia, and THE SEAT OF OUR EMOTIONS.  These are two key elements - are we healthy?  Are we on the right routines, the right diets?  Do we caste our concerns to the curb and run amuck in our choices when it comes to health? Movie celebrity and health and fitness guru ANTHONY ELFONZIA is all in.  Aunt Helen brought up the topic - THE SEAT OF OUR EMOTIONS - where are we, when it comes to our mental status? 347-205-9366.

  THE WAY WE SEE IT.. ** Special Guest Kelley Settles will discuss Human Trafficking.. THEN It's The LOVE & HAPPINESS SHOW 6:00pm EST (3:00pm PST) ** Health & Wellness with The Veganette Queen Tonya Thompson ** Questions & Things you need to know before commiting in relationship!!.. CALL IN (347) 205-9366 By now you should know TEAM DLW - By now, if you're a big fan of the Jay King Network.  By now you should be well aware of THE WAY I SEE IT, the show that put down the foundation for what became THE JAY KING NETWORK.  There should be archives of shows from THE WAY I SEE IT when it first started along with shows of the MUSIC INDUSTRY which no longer is current, but the shows are still VERY VALUABLE. Darryl L Williams has taken over the reigns of the show, THE WAY I SEE IT which was started by Jay King, and added his show to it in LOVE & HAPPINESS.  If you're new to the network, and new to the shows, back to back, you got a real treat coming - WELCOME! 347-205-9366 to just listen or when they have open discussion you are encouraged to press the 1 and join in. THE JKN. TEAM DLW  

AFTERBUZZ TV – Justified edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of FX’s Justified. In this show, host Phil Svitek breaks down the aftermath of Aunt Helen’s murder. There to help Phil is co-host John Comerford. It’s Justified’s “Reckoning” episode!

On this edition of The Poets Weave, "Aunt Helen," "Hysteria", and an excerpt from "The Waste Land."