Podcast appearances and mentions of austin edwards

In this episode, Austin Edwards goes through Genesis 25

In this episode Austin Edwards talks through Genesis 24

In this episode, Austin Edwards walks through Genesis 22

In this episode Austin Edwards takes us through Genesis 18

In this episode Austin Edwards takes us through Genesis 12 & 13 with the two sides of Abraham 

In this episode, Austin Edwards preaches on Matthew 1:21-23 to close out our advent series

In this episode, Austin Edwards opens our Advent Series this month in Matthew 2:1-8 about the Christmas story through the perspective of King Herod

Austin Edwards tells us his journey into helping kids and getting the showstock bug. We talk about firm foundation FFA and poultry judging.

0:00 - The Biden Snarl visits Chicago   12:25 - New Pritzker Purge Law Study   28:51 - Why Dan Proft is Single    43:45 - Denver encampment list of demands   01:00:00 - Mitch Daniels, former president of Purdue University and former governor of Indiana, explains the fine line between protecting free speech and regulating conduct on college campuses   01:19:53 - Bob Woodson, founder and president of the Woodson Center: DEI Has Failed. It's Time for Something Better. Pre-order your copy of Bob's next book A Pathway to American Renewal:Red, White, and Black Volume II   01:38:02 - Austin Edwards, veteran of the USAF and a third-generation law enforcement officer, discusses balancing life as a homicide detective on the city's West Side, a father of two and a rising country music store. Austin will be performing at Patriots Fest – Aurora IL 5/18 - patriotsfest.com. For more of Austin's music austinedwardsmusic.com   01:49:04 - Donald Trump Bible Translations 01:51:24 - Victor Davis Hanson, longtime classicist at California State University, Fresno, and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, says republicans have neglegted universities, the media, etc: "These are our institutions and we are not going to just give them up to these people in the 21st century" VDH has a new book out  The End of Everything: How Wars Descend into AnnihilationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Austin Edwards continues our sermon series in Acts with Acts 19:1-20

Austin Edwards continues our sermon series in Acts with Acts 14:21-23

Austin Edwards continuing our sermon series in Acts by preaching on Acts 10:1-33

In this sermon, Austin Edwards preaches through John 1:29-37 and how John the Baptist makes the announcement of all announcements about the nature of Jesus. In this sermon, Austin explains the background of the phrase “lamb of God” and what it means to behold and announce Christ.

Austin Lee Edwards poses as a 17-year-old boy to talk online with a 15-year-old girl. He then drives across the country to her Riverside home when she stops responding. Edwards parks in a neighbor's driveway and goes inside the Winek home. Edwards kills the girl's mother and grandparents, sets the home on fire, and leaves with the girl. A neighbor calls police after noticing Edwards leading the girl, who "appeared distressed," into his car. Another neighbor also calls 911 after seeing flames coming from the home. When police arrive, Edwards and the girl are gone. Brooke, Sherie, and Mark Winek's bodies are found inside the home; Brooke Winek's other daughter is not home. Police get Edward's license plate from cameras in Winek's neighborhood and track him into the Mojave Desert. A helicopter spots the car and cops pursue Edwards, who fires at the officers. Edwards turns the gun on himself and crashes the car. Now relatives of the Riverside family have filed a lawsuit  against the Virginia sheriff's office that hired Austin Edwards. Edwards was employed by the Washington County  sheriff's office.  The teen's aunt, Mychelle Blandin, claiming the agency did not do its due diligence in hiring Edwards.  . Joining Nancy Grace Today: Darryl Cohen - Former Assistant District Attorney, Fulton County, Georgia, Defense Attorney, Cohen, Cooper, Estep, & Allen, LLC, CCEAlaw.com  Dr. Scott A. Johnson - Forensic Psychologist (Minnesota), 32 years specializing in addressing sexual predators, Author: "When “I Love You” Turns Violent" and "Physical Abusers & Sexual Offenders" Dr. Tim Gallagher - Medical Examiner State of Florida; Lecturer: University of Florida Medical School Forensic Medicine; Founder/Host: International Forensic Medicine Death Investigation Conference  Detective Rich Wistocki: Child crime expert, president of BeSure Consulting for 30 years, decorated member of Law Enforcement, 23-year SWAT team member; Formed the Will County Illinois States Attorney's High Technology Crimes Unit that made over 90 sexual predator arrests in its first 3 ½ years.   Titania Jordan  - Chief Parenting/Marketing Officer, Bark Technologies, Author: "Parenting In A Tech World;" Instagram/Twitter: @TitaniaJordan, @BarkTechnologies  Kristen Quon - reporter WCYB, @WCYB_Quon   Dave Mack - CrimeOnline Investigative Reporter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Series :: Practices of ChangeMatthew 6:9-13 :: Austin Edwards10-08-23 :: Sunday Gathering

Are you ready for an extra long Oktoberfest?The official Oktoberfest celebration in Munich is 18 days long this year, an extra 2 days over the typical 16 to include German Unity Day.If you're celebrating in America that doesn't matter because we start celebrating in September and run all the way through October, and sometimes November.  Because if there's a drinking holiday we're going to stretch it out as long as we can.To get the party started we headed to Der Biergarten in Atlanta for the firs day of Oktoberfest.  The celebration included a whole roasted pig, an official "first" keg tapping, oompah music, and plenty of beer.We talked with Austin Edwards, head brewer at STATS Brewpub (STATS and Der Biergarten are both part of the Legacy Ventures family) and Jay Toxey, the Southeast Regional Manager for Paulaner USA.  We enjoyed Paulaner's Festbier and Marzen and STATS Oktoberfest during the festivities.  In keeping with tradition we learn a bit about Oktoberfest - fun facts, stats, and trivia, and about the beer served at Munich's festival.If you're in Atlanta and looking for some great German beer and food to celebrate then head to Der Biergarten, get you a liter of bier, and party on.And if you haven't listened yet, be sure to check out our 6th Annual Oktoberfest Blind Beer Tasting!Thanks for listening to Beer Guys Radio! Your hosts are Tim Dennis and Brian Hewitt with producer Nate "Mo' Mic Nate" Ellingson.Subscribe to Beer Guys Radio on your favorite app: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | RSSFollow Beer Guys Radio: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | YouTube If you enjoy the show we'd appreciate your support on Patreon. Patrons get cool perks like early, commercial-free episodes, swag, access to our exclusive Discord server, and more!

In 2022, three bodies were discovered inside of a flaming home in Riverside, California. And the shocking true story behind how these innocent people ended up dead would send shockwaves across the country. This story shows that even the authorities who are sworn to protect us can sometimes fail us, and demonstrates just how dangerous and brutal the dark web can be... you're listening to MURDER IN AMERICA. - Up YOUR underwear game with MEUNDIES! To get 25% off your first order, plus free standard shipping, visit https://www.MeUndies.com/MIA - Start your therapy journey today with BETTERHELP! Just visit https://www.betterhelp.com/MIA to get 10% off your first month! - Stay Connected: Join the Murder in America fam in our free Facebook Community for a behind-the-scenes look, more insights and current events in the true crime world: https://www.facebook.com/groups/4365229996855701 If you want even more Murder in America bonus content, including ad-free episodes, come join us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/murderinamerica Instagram: http://instagram.com/murderinamerica/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/people/Murder-in-America-Podcast/100086268848682/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MurderInAmerica TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theparanormalfiles and https://www.tiktok.com/@courtneybrowen Feeling spooky? Follow Colin as he travels state to state (and even country to country!) investigating claims of extreme paranormal activity and visiting famous haunted locations on The Paranormal Files Official Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheParanormalFilesOfficialChannel - SOURCES: Bhole, Aneeta. “Former Virginia state trooper who catfished girl, 15, and then killed three members of her family gained access to their California home by pretending he was a DETECTIVE and pretended he needed them for 'questioning'.” Daily Mail, May 25, 2023. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12124675/Virginia-state-trooper-catfished-girl-15-pret ended-detective-killing-family.html  “'CATFISH' MURDERS  KILLER BLACKED OUT WINDOWS OF NEW HOME ...  Purchased Days Before Killings & Abduction.” TMZ, December 1, 2022 https://www.tmz.com/2022/12/01/catfish-murderer-austin-lee-edwards-black-out-windows-15-ye ar-old-riverside/  Hibbitts, Emily and John Price. “Washington County, Virginia Board to discuss ‘Catfish Killer' related claim.” WJHL 11, May 19, 2023. https://www.wjhl.com/news/crime/washington-county-virginia-board-to-discuss-catfish-killer-rel ated-lawsuit/  Logan, Erin and Summer Lin. “‘Catfish' cop Austin Lee Edwards groomed other teen years before Riverside slayings.” The Los Angeles Times, January 8, 2023. https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2023-01-08/austin-lee-edwards-groomed-nudes-girl -teen  Logan, Erin and Summer Lin. “He faked an investigation. Then the ‘detective' killed her family and abducted her niece.” The Los Angeles Times, May 25, 2023. https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-05-25/catfish-cop-killings-riverside-full-story-bla ndin  Logan, Erin and Summer Lin. “Co-workers of cop who killed 3 in California took items from his home before official search.” The Los Angeles Times, December 9, 2022. https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2022-12-09/coworkers-catfishing-cop-employer-sea rch-home  Logan, Erin and Summer Lin. “‘Catfish' cop who killed three in Riverside failed Virginia State Police mental health exam, lawyers allege.” The Los Angeles Times, May 19, 2023. “https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-05-19/catfish-cop-austin-lee-edwards-failed-me ntal-health  O'Neill, Jesse. “Cop Austin Lee Edwards allegedly bound and gagged Calif. family before murders: neighbor.” The New York Post, November 29, 2022. “https://nypost.com/2022/11/29/virginia-cop-who-allegedly-murdered-california-family-bound-a nd-gagged-victims/  “Police never searched 'catfish' cop Austin Lee Edwards' second home.” Richmond Times-Dispatch, January 12, 2023. https://richmond.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/police-never-searched-catfish-cop-austin-lee- edwards-second-home/article_673f4548-92a4-11ed-add9-b79f42bf9ee0.html  Sorrell, Robert. “Former Southwest Virginia deputy accused of murdering California family had clean employment record, documents show.” Times News, December 21, 2022. https://www.timesnews.net/news/crime/former-southwest-virginia-deputy-accused-of-murdering- california-family-had-clean-employment-record-documents-show/article_68b98c50-80be-11ed-b a5e-f38993b2b2ca.html  “Washington County deputies searched home of Austin Edwards following California shooting.” WCYB 5, December 12, 2022. https://wcyb.com/news/local/washington-county-deputies-searched-home-of-austin-edwards-foll owing-california-shooting-smyth-county-riverside-police-saltville  (C) 2023 BLOOD IN THE SINK PRODUCTIONS

Hey Podcastia, Happy Memorial Day! On this week's show, the Sassos are joined by Austin Edwards, Esq.Topics discussed include the fact that Austin has never seen the movie "Jaws", buying the last doughnut, AND (BONUS) New Pod City launches the pilot episode of Austin's new podcast, "Austin-omics"! Make sure you listen POST Outro! An Interview with Austin EdwardsFile Size: 87582 kbFile Type: mp3Download File [...]

Mystery deepens as friends reveal 'catfish' killer's movements before murdering teen's familyThe former Virginia trooper accused of killing three members of a California family after “catfishing” their teenage relative drove to the state to visit a longtime girlfriend days before the triple homicide, a close friend of the ex-trooper said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.The friend, Tommy Gates, declined to identify the girlfriend but said the two had met online. He believed she was two to three years younger than Austin Edwards, 28. A home that Edwards recently purchased in Saltville, in southwestern Virginia, was intended for the two of them, he said.Edwards had been dating the woman for at least five years, a second close friend said in a text.The trip raises new questions in the horrific case, including what plans Edwards made in the days and weeks before arriving in Riverside, east of Los Angeles, where he was accused of killing a single mother and her parents, and then driving off with the woman's 15-year-old daughter on Nov. 25 as their house burned.In interviews, people who knew Edwards struggled to comprehend how he could have carried out the crimes. A woman who'd gone to community college with him and remained his friend was hospitalized under the weight of what her father described as crushing guilt.“If she could have seen it, she could have done something to stop it,” said the woman's father, Rodney Shortridge. His daughter declined to comment.Gates, 27, said he learned of the trip to California from Edwards' father the day after the killings, when the father believed his son was missing, Gates said. Efforts to reach Edwards' family have been unsuccessful.Gates wasn't sure where in California the girlfriend lived but said her home was not in Riverside, where the killings occurred.Asked about the visit, Ryan Railsback, spokesman for the Riverside Police Department, said Thursday that investigators were trying to figure out Edwards' plans but declined to comment further.It isn't clear what connection, if any, the trip had to a "catfishing" scheme in which authorities believe Edwards posed as a 17-year-old to interact with the 15-year-old girl. Gates said he didn't know about the alleged scheme."None of us had any idea," said the second close friend, who asked not to be identified because he feared association with Edwards.Authorities have identified the victims as Brooke Winek, 38; Mark Winek, 69; and Sharie Winek, 65. Their cause of death has not been released. The teenage girl was not injured. Edwards died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Railsback said.Speaking to reporters late last month, a family member of the Wineks, Mychelle Blandin, described her sister Brooke as a devoted single mom doing her best to raise her two children; her father, Mark, as a high school baseball and softball coach "with a big caring heart;" and her mother, Sharie, the matriarch of the family, who "did anything and everything for anyone."They are forever in my heart and I miss them deeply," she said, adding: "We have some solace that this person will never harm anyone again, especially a minor."A 'spontaneous' tripEdwards had traveled to California because he had some vacation time for Thanksgiving, the second close friend of Edwards said.He "decided to up and go see her since he had just enough time to drive there and back before he had to work the following Monday,” said the friend.It was Edwards' first visit to meet the girlfriend, whom he often played League of Legends and Minecraft with, Gates said.Neither Gates nor the second friend knew about the trip ahead of time, a move Gates described as unusual. The second friend said he learned of it from Edwards' father after Edwards didn't let him know he was heading home.Believing Edwards was missing, his friends reached out to his girlfriend, Gates said.In a text message with the second close friend, the girlfriend described Edwards' trip as "spontaneous" and said everything had gone well, the second friend said."Nothing was unusual to her about his mannerisms or anything like that," he said.To Gates, this made what happened next that much more awful and perplexing.“I'm angry, obviously,” Gates said. “He's my buddy, my best friend. Before all this, he was one of the people I would have done almost anything for. How could he ever do something like this?”Planning for the futureThe last time Gates saw Edwards was in early October, when he visited him in the Richmond area. Edwards, who'd graduated from the Virginia State Police academy in January, was working as a trooper in a county that surrounds the state's capital city, the agency said.The two went to a Renaissance festival in Maryland and Edwards seemed “as happy as could be — openly,” Gates said. “I don't know what was in his heart and mind. But to other people he was acting cheery and happy.”Before joining the academy, Edwards had dropped out of high school in Richlands, in southwestern Virginia, and earned his GED, Gates said. He worked at Walmart and Lowe's, according to Gates. In 2017, he attended Southwest Virginia Community College, earning no certificates or degrees, a school spokesman said.Shortridge, whose daughter also worked with Edwards at Walmart, recalled hosting a comic-con type event that Edwards attended and talking about his future with him.“He was lower in the income level than your average people around here,” said Shortridge, a retired trucker who lives in nearby Tazewell. “Austin said that's why he wanted to find a good job, to help his family out of poverty. I was like, man — I respect the hell out of that.”Signs of troubleIn high school and several years after, Edwards was prone to bouts of depression, Gates said. In 2016 he was detained for a psychiatric hold after he threatened to kill his father, according to a police report obtained by the Los Angeles Times. According to Gates, Edwards hurt himself with a hatchet."He was going through a hard time," Gates said. "He really snapped that night."Gates wasn't aware if Edwards had had other run-ins with law enforcement, and he said he'd been remorseful about the incident with his father.After the killings, Virginia State Police said it found no "indicators of concern" in a background check for Edwards. After the Los Angeles Times article was published, the department said Wednesday that "human error resulted in an incomplete database query" during his hiring process.“Although we believe this to be an isolated incident, steps are currently underway to ensure the error is not repeated going forward,” the department said.The statement didn't mention the police report cited by the Los Angeles Times or provide additional details. NBC News has not confirmed the details of the report.Chuck Russo, a criminal justice professor at American Public University System and former law enforcement officer who conducted background checks for two Florida agencies for nearly a decade, said the person doing the state police investigation may have forgotten to check the correct box in a management system or failed to reach out to the agency for a records check.Russo described the human error as a "huge black eye" for authorities. He also called on the sheriff's office in Washington County, where Edwards worked after he resigned from the state police, to publicly state it is reviewing hiring practices.The sheriff, Blake Andis, has not responded to requests for comment.'He took an oath to protect'Edwards quit his post as a Virginia State Police trooper on Oct. 28 — 10 months after he graduated from the academy. He wanted to move back to southwestern Virginia, where he could be closer to friends and family, Gates said.With savings and money that Gates believes Edwards obtained from a loan — and a goal of bringing his girlfriend east — he bought a home sight unseen for nearly $80,000 in Saltville.Gates said he'd heard the girlfriend discuss the move to Virginia when he was with Edwards who had placed a call with her on speaker phone."He'd finally gotten his dream setup and had everything lined up to have the best life," he said. "Why would he want to end it all of a sudden?"After Edwards moved in on Nov. 14, he covered the windows with what Jacob Gordon, who had sold him the house, described as tint that was likely from an auto shop. He also hung blackout curtains, Gordon said.Gordon said he didn't know why Edwards had darkened his windows. Gates, who hadn't visited the house but planned to, didn't know what to make of it either."It's strange for him," he said. "He liked his privacy but he never did anything like that."Railsback said Friday that authorities had still not analyzed the items recovered from Edwards' home.Gates learned of the killings and alleged catfishing from news coverage. Initially, he said he didn't believe it. But as the story developed, and more details were released, he said he came to acknowledge that his best friend had likely done something horrific — even if he couldn't square the man he'd known for years with the criminal described by the victims' family member, Mychelle Blandin."This horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance between a predator and a child,” Blandin said, adding: "He took an oath to protect and yet he failed to do so. Instead, he preyed on the most vulnerable."Mystery friends reveal catfish killer's movements before murdering teen's familyTrue Crime Podcast 2022 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls Virginia trooper True Police

Mystery deepens as friends reveal 'catfish' killer's movements before murdering teen's familyThe former Virginia trooper accused of killing three members of a California family after “catfishing” their teenage relative drove to the state to visit a longtime girlfriend days before the triple homicide, a close friend of the ex-trooper said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.The friend, Tommy Gates, declined to identify the girlfriend but said the two had met online. He believed she was two to three years younger than Austin Edwards, 28. A home that Edwards recently purchased in Saltville, in southwestern Virginia, was intended for the two of them, he said.Edwards had been dating the woman for at least five years, a second close friend said in a text.The trip raises new questions in the horrific case, including what plans Edwards made in the days and weeks before arriving in Riverside, east of Los Angeles, where he was accused of killing a single mother and her parents, and then driving off with the woman's 15-year-old daughter on Nov. 25 as their house burned.In interviews, people who knew Edwards struggled to comprehend how he could have carried out the crimes. A woman who'd gone to community college with him and remained his friend was hospitalized under the weight of what her father described as crushing guilt.“If she could have seen it, she could have done something to stop it,” said the woman's father, Rodney Shortridge. His daughter declined to comment.Gates, 27, said he learned of the trip to California from Edwards' father the day after the killings, when the father believed his son was missing, Gates said. Efforts to reach Edwards' family have been unsuccessful.Gates wasn't sure where in California the girlfriend lived but said her home was not in Riverside, where the killings occurred.Asked about the visit, Ryan Railsback, spokesman for the Riverside Police Department, said Thursday that investigators were trying to figure out Edwards' plans but declined to comment further.It isn't clear what connection, if any, the trip had to a "catfishing" scheme in which authorities believe Edwards posed as a 17-year-old to interact with the 15-year-old girl. Gates said he didn't know about the alleged scheme."None of us had any idea," said the second close friend, who asked not to be identified because he feared association with Edwards.Authorities have identified the victims as Brooke Winek, 38; Mark Winek, 69; and Sharie Winek, 65. Their cause of death has not been released. The teenage girl was not injured. Edwards died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Railsback said.Speaking to reporters late last month, a family member of the Wineks, Mychelle Blandin, described her sister Brooke as a devoted single mom doing her best to raise her two children; her father, Mark, as a high school baseball and softball coach "with a big caring heart;" and her mother, Sharie, the matriarch of the family, who "did anything and everything for anyone."They are forever in my heart and I miss them deeply," she said, adding: "We have some solace that this person will never harm anyone again, especially a minor."A 'spontaneous' tripEdwards had traveled to California because he had some vacation time for Thanksgiving, the second close friend of Edwards said.He "decided to up and go see her since he had just enough time to drive there and back before he had to work the following Monday,” said the friend.It was Edwards' first visit to meet the girlfriend, whom he often played League of Legends and Minecraft with, Gates said.Neither Gates nor the second friend knew about the trip ahead of time, a move Gates described as unusual. The second friend said he learned of it from Edwards' father after Edwards didn't let him know he was heading home.Believing Edwards was missing, his friends reached out to his girlfriend, Gates said.In a text message with the second close friend, the girlfriend described Edwards' trip as "spontaneous" and said everything had gone well, the second friend said."Nothing was unusual to her about his mannerisms or anything like that," he said.To Gates, this made what happened next that much more awful and perplexing.“I'm angry, obviously,” Gates said. “He's my buddy, my best friend. Before all this, he was one of the people I would have done almost anything for. How could he ever do something like this?”Planning for the futureThe last time Gates saw Edwards was in early October, when he visited him in the Richmond area. Edwards, who'd graduated from the Virginia State Police academy in January, was working as a trooper in a county that surrounds the state's capital city, the agency said.The two went to a Renaissance festival in Maryland and Edwards seemed “as happy as could be — openly,” Gates said. “I don't know what was in his heart and mind. But to other people he was acting cheery and happy.”Before joining the academy, Edwards had dropped out of high school in Richlands, in southwestern Virginia, and earned his GED, Gates said. He worked at Walmart and Lowe's, according to Gates. In 2017, he attended Southwest Virginia Community College, earning no certificates or degrees, a school spokesman said.Shortridge, whose daughter also worked with Edwards at Walmart, recalled hosting a comic-con type event that Edwards attended and talking about his future with him.“He was lower in the income level than your average people around here,” said Shortridge, a retired trucker who lives in nearby Tazewell. “Austin said that's why he wanted to find a good job, to help his family out of poverty. I was like, man — I respect the hell out of that.”Signs of troubleIn high school and several years after, Edwards was prone to bouts of depression, Gates said. In 2016 he was detained for a psychiatric hold after he threatened to kill his father, according to a police report obtained by the Los Angeles Times. According to Gates, Edwards hurt himself with a hatchet."He was going through a hard time," Gates said. "He really snapped that night."Gates wasn't aware if Edwards had had other run-ins with law enforcement, and he said he'd been remorseful about the incident with his father.After the killings, Virginia State Police said it found no "indicators of concern" in a background check for Edwards. After the Los Angeles Times article was published, the department said Wednesday that "human error resulted in an incomplete database query" during his hiring process.“Although we believe this to be an isolated incident, steps are currently underway to ensure the error is not repeated going forward,” the department said.The statement didn't mention the police report cited by the Los Angeles Times or provide additional details. NBC News has not confirmed the details of the report.Chuck Russo, a criminal justice professor at American Public University System and former law enforcement officer who conducted background checks for two Florida agencies for nearly a decade, said the person doing the state police investigation may have forgotten to check the correct box in a management system or failed to reach out to the agency for a records check.Russo described the human error as a "huge black eye" for authorities. He also called on the sheriff's office in Washington County, where Edwards worked after he resigned from the state police, to publicly state it is reviewing hiring practices.The sheriff, Blake Andis, has not responded to requests for comment.'He took an oath to protect'Edwards quit his post as a Virginia State Police trooper on Oct. 28 — 10 months after he graduated from the academy. He wanted to move back to southwestern Virginia, where he could be closer to friends and family, Gates said.With savings and money that Gates believes Edwards obtained from a loan — and a goal of bringing his girlfriend east — he bought a home sight unseen for nearly $80,000 in Saltville.Gates said he'd heard the girlfriend discuss the move to Virginia when he was with Edwards who had placed a call with her on speaker phone."He'd finally gotten his dream setup and had everything lined up to have the best life," he said. "Why would he want to end it all of a sudden?"After Edwards moved in on Nov. 14, he covered the windows with what Jacob Gordon, who had sold him the house, described as tint that was likely from an auto shop. He also hung blackout curtains, Gordon said.Gordon said he didn't know why Edwards had darkened his windows. Gates, who hadn't visited the house but planned to, didn't know what to make of it either."It's strange for him," he said. "He liked his privacy but he never did anything like that."Railsback said Friday that authorities had still not analyzed the items recovered from Edwards' home.Gates learned of the killings and alleged catfishing from news coverage. Initially, he said he didn't believe it. But as the story developed, and more details were released, he said he came to acknowledge that his best friend had likely done something horrific — even if he couldn't square the man he'd known for years with the criminal described by the victims' family member, Mychelle Blandin."This horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance between a predator and a child,” Blandin said, adding: "He took an oath to protect and yet he failed to do so. Instead, he preyed on the most vulnerable."Mystery deepens as friends reveal catfish killer's movements before murdering teen's familyTrue Crime Podcast 2022 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls Virginia trooper True Police Stories

Mystery deepens as friends reveal 'catfish' killer's movements before murdering teen's familyThe former Virginia trooper accused of killing three members of a California family after “catfishing” their teenage relative drove to the state to visit a longtime girlfriend days before the triple homicide, a close friend of the ex-trooper said in an exclusive interview with NBC News.The friend, Tommy Gates, declined to identify the girlfriend but said the two had met online. He believed she was two to three years younger than Austin Edwards, 28. A home that Edwards recently purchased in Saltville, in southwestern Virginia, was intended for the two of them, he said.Edwards had been dating the woman for at least five years, a second close friend said in a text.The trip raises new questions in the horrific case, including what plans Edwards made in the days and weeks before arriving in Riverside, east of Los Angeles, where he was accused of killing a single mother and her parents, and then driving off with the woman's 15-year-old daughter on Nov. 25 as their house burned.In interviews, people who knew Edwards struggled to comprehend how he could have carried out the crimes. A woman who'd gone to community college with him and remained his friend was hospitalized under the weight of what her father described as crushing guilt.“If she could have seen it, she could have done something to stop it,” said the woman's father, Rodney Shortridge. His daughter declined to comment.Gates, 27, said he learned of the trip to California from Edwards' father the day after the killings, when the father believed his son was missing, Gates said. Efforts to reach Edwards' family have been unsuccessful.Gates wasn't sure where in California the girlfriend lived but said her home was not in Riverside, where the killings occurred.Asked about the visit, Ryan Railsback, spokesman for the Riverside Police Department, said Thursday that investigators were trying to figure out Edwards' plans but declined to comment further.It isn't clear what connection, if any, the trip had to a "catfishing" scheme in which authorities believe Edwards posed as a 17-year-old to interact with the 15-year-old girl. Gates said he didn't know about the alleged scheme."None of us had any idea," said the second close friend, who asked not to be identified because he feared association with Edwards.Authorities have identified the victims as Brooke Winek, 38; Mark Winek, 69; and Sharie Winek, 65. Their cause of death has not been released. The teenage girl was not injured. Edwards died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Railsback said.Speaking to reporters late last month, a family member of the Wineks, Mychelle Blandin, described her sister Brooke as a devoted single mom doing her best to raise her two children; her father, Mark, as a high school baseball and softball coach "with a big caring heart;" and her mother, Sharie, the matriarch of the family, who "did anything and everything for anyone."They are forever in my heart and I miss them deeply," she said, adding: "We have some solace that this person will never harm anyone again, especially a minor."A 'spontaneous' tripEdwards had traveled to California because he had some vacation time for Thanksgiving, the second close friend of Edwards said.He "decided to up and go see her since he had just enough time to drive there and back before he had to work the following Monday,” said the friend.It was Edwards' first visit to meet the girlfriend, whom he often played League of Legends and Minecraft with, Gates said.Neither Gates nor the second friend knew about the trip ahead of time, a move Gates described as unusual. The second friend said he learned of it from Edwards' father after Edwards didn't let him know he was heading home.Believing Edwards was missing, his friends reached out to his girlfriend, Gates said.In a text message with the second close friend, the girlfriend described Edwards' trip as "spontaneous" and said everything had gone well, the second friend said."Nothing was unusual to her about his mannerisms or anything like that," he said.To Gates, this made what happened next that much more awful and perplexing.“I'm angry, obviously,” Gates said. “He's my buddy, my best friend. Before all this, he was one of the people I would have done almost anything for. How could he ever do something like this?”Planning for the futureThe last time Gates saw Edwards was in early October, when he visited him in the Richmond area. Edwards, who'd graduated from the Virginia State Police academy in January, was working as a trooper in a county that surrounds the state's capital city, the agency said.The two went to a Renaissance festival in Maryland and Edwards seemed “as happy as could be — openly,” Gates said. “I don't know what was in his heart and mind. But to other people he was acting cheery and happy.”Before joining the academy, Edwards had dropped out of high school in Richlands, in southwestern Virginia, and earned his GED, Gates said. He worked at Walmart and Lowe's, according to Gates. In 2017, he attended Southwest Virginia Community College, earning no certificates or degrees, a school spokesman said.Shortridge, whose daughter also worked with Edwards at Walmart, recalled hosting a comic-con type event that Edwards attended and talking about his future with him.“He was lower in the income level than your average people around here,” said Shortridge, a retired trucker who lives in nearby Tazewell. “Austin said that's why he wanted to find a good job, to help his family out of poverty. I was like, man — I respect the hell out of that.”Signs of troubleIn high school and several years after, Edwards was prone to bouts of depression, Gates said. In 2016 he was detained for a psychiatric hold after he threatened to kill his father, according to a police report obtained by the Los Angeles Times. According to Gates, Edwards hurt himself with a hatchet."He was going through a hard time," Gates said. "He really snapped that night."Gates wasn't aware if Edwards had had other run-ins with law enforcement, and he said he'd been remorseful about the incident with his father.After the killings, Virginia State Police said it found no "indicators of concern" in a background check for Edwards. After the Los Angeles Times article was published, the department said Wednesday that "human error resulted in an incomplete database query" during his hiring process.“Although we believe this to be an isolated incident, steps are currently underway to ensure the error is not repeated going forward,” the department said.The statement didn't mention the police report cited by the Los Angeles Times or provide additional details. NBC News has not confirmed the details of the report.Chuck Russo, a criminal justice professor at American Public University System and former law enforcement officer who conducted background checks for two Florida agencies for nearly a decade, said the person doing the state police investigation may have forgotten to check the correct box in a management system or failed to reach out to the agency for a records check.Russo described the human error as a "huge black eye" for authorities. He also called on the sheriff's office in Washington County, where Edwards worked after he resigned from the state police, to publicly state it is reviewing hiring practices.The sheriff, Blake Andis, has not responded to requests for comment.'He took an oath to protect'Edwards quit his post as a Virginia State Police trooper on Oct. 28 — 10 months after he graduated from the academy. He wanted to move back to southwestern Virginia, where he could be closer to friends and family, Gates said.With savings and money that Gates believes Edwards obtained from a loan — and a goal of bringing his girlfriend east — he bought a home sight unseen for nearly $80,000 in Saltville.Gates said he'd heard the girlfriend discuss the move to Virginia when he was with Edwards who had placed a call with her on speaker phone."He'd finally gotten his dream setup and had everything lined up to have the best life," he said. "Why would he want to end it all of a sudden?"After Edwards moved in on Nov. 14, he covered the windows with what Jacob Gordon, who had sold him the house, described as tint that was likely from an auto shop. He also hung blackout curtains, Gordon said.Gordon said he didn't know why Edwards had darkened his windows. Gates, who hadn't visited the house but planned to, didn't know what to make of it either."It's strange for him," he said. "He liked his privacy but he never did anything like that."Railsback said Friday that authorities had still not analyzed the items recovered from Edwards' home.Gates learned of the killings and alleged catfishing from news coverage. Initially, he said he didn't believe it. But as the story developed, and more details were released, he said he came to acknowledge that his best friend had likely done something horrific — even if he couldn't square the man he'd known for years with the criminal described by the victims' family member, Mychelle Blandin."This horrific event started with an inappropriate online romance between a predator and a child,” Blandin said, adding: "He took an oath to protect and yet he failed to do so. Instead, he preyed on the most vulnerable."Mystery deepens as friends reveal catfish killer's movements before murdering teen's familyTrue Crime Podcast 2022 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls Virginia trooper True Police

Chris Hansen, the journalist who created the televised series To Catch A Predator, warns that the problem of adults preying on children for sex is growing at an alarming rate.  The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children has reported that during the peak of the pandemic, inappropriate contacts between adults and children, predatory contacts, as well as the transmission of inappropriate material between adults and children shot up nearly 900%. Indicative of the problem is the case of the former Virginia police officer accused of “catfishing” a teenage girl and murdering her grandparents and her mother. “Catfishing” is a form of online deception in which someone pretends to be a different person. Firefighters discovered the teen's family inside their burning home in Riverside, California.  28-year-old Austin Edwards, the ex-cop, was killed in a shootout with San Bernadino County Sheriff's deputies.   The teenage girl was not harmed.  Hansen and investigative reporter Robert Riggs have encountered predators throughout their respective journalism careers.  The journalism community has honored Chris Hansen with 10 Emmys and 5 Edward R. Murrow reporting Awards. Chris has broken stories worldwide and is launching a new series, True Crime Nation, on the TruBlu Streaming Network. His To Catch A Predator series is now called TAKEDOWN.  In this episode of True Crime Reporter®, Riggs and Hansen go inside the crime scene tape to remind parents that predators live online and that they need to have a conversation with their children about how to stay safe online and on social media. FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

Chris Hansen, the journalist who created the televised series To Catch A Predator, warns that the problem of adults preying on children for sex is growing at an alarming rate.  The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children has reported that during the peak of the pandemic, inappropriate contacts between adults and children, predatory contacts, as well as the transmission of inappropriate material between adults and children shot up nearly 900%. Indicative of the problem is the case of the former Virginia police officer accused of “catfishing” a teenage girl and murdering her grandparents and her mother. “Catfishing” is a form of online deception in which someone pretends to be a different person. Firefighters discovered the teen's family inside their burning home in Riverside, California.  28-year-old Austin Edwards, the ex-cop, was killed in a shootout with San Bernadino County Sheriff's deputies.   The teenage girl was not harmed.  Hansen and investigative reporter Robert Riggs have encountered predators throughout their respective journalism careers.  The journalism community has honored Chris Hansen with 10 Emmys and 5 Edward R. Murrow reporting Awards. Chris has broken stories worldwide and is launching a new series, True Crime Nation, on the TruBlu Streaming Network. His To Catch A Predator series is now called TAKEDOWN.  In this episode of True Crime Reporter®, Riggs and Hansen go inside the crime scene tape to remind parents that predators live online and that they need to have a conversation with their children about how to stay safe online and on social media. We want to become your favorite true crime podcast. Please leave a review wherever you listen. Join our true crime community and follow us here.  The True Crime Reporter® podcast features stories about serial killers, mass murderers, murder mysteries, homicides, cold cases, prisons, violent criminals, serial rapists, child abductors, child molesters, kidnappers, bank robbers, cyber criminals, and assorted violent criminals. True Crime Reporter® is a @2022 copyrighted and trade-marked production by True Crime Reporter®, LLC, in Dallas, Texas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Hansen, the journalist who created the televised series To Catch A Predator, warns that the problem of adults preying on children for sex is growing at an alarming rate.  The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children has reported that during the peak of the pandemic, inappropriate contacts between adults and children, predatory contacts, as well as the transmission of inappropriate material between adults and children shot up nearly 900%. Indicative of the problem is the case of the former Virginia police officer accused of “catfishing” a teenage girl and murdering her grandparents and her mother. “Catfishing” is a form of online deception in which someone pretends to be a different person. Firefighters discovered the teen's family inside their burning home in Riverside, California.  28-year-old Austin Edwards, the ex-cop, was killed in a shootout with San Bernadino County Sheriff's deputies.   The teenage girl was not harmed.  Hansen and investigative reporter Robert Riggs have encountered predators throughout their respective journalism careers.  The journalism community has honored Chris Hansen with 10 Emmys and 5 Edward R. Murrow reporting Awards. Chris has broken stories worldwide and is launching a new series, True Crime Nation, on the TruBlu Streaming Network. His To Catch A Predator series is now called TAKEDOWN.  In this episode of True Crime Reporter®, Riggs and Hansen go inside the crime scene tape to remind parents that predators live online and that they need to have a conversation with their children about how to stay safe online and on social media.

In this episode of "It's Cryptic Out There," Justin and Josh look into the shocking, nationwide crime story on the Riverside Murders that took place on Black Friday. A Virginia State Police officer created a Catfish account and became close with an underage girl from California. Developments show that he planned on kidnapping her and taking her back to his newly purchased home. However, things went bloody as he murders her family members. We also receive a Cryptic Hotline text from someone who went to school with the murderer. Buckle up for the this creepy episode. Cryptic Hotline: (540) 358-1583 https://www.facebook.com/groups/2531530113816495/ https://www.instagram.com/itscrypticoutthere www.youtube.com/@UC_1q0phngPjIJ8hssiigT0w itscrypticoutthere@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/itscrypticoutthere/support

RIP to Entertainment icon Irene Cara Love and light to living pop R&B legend Roberta Flack - tragic end to her performing and singing career. Luis Guzman stays booked & busy and underrated. My takes on: Jennifer Harris sues FedEx and wins $366 million racial discrimination judgement & why HR is not your friend. What political Egyptian - British activist Alaa Abd el-Fattah imprisonment and hunger strike should tell you about effective activism and abuse of power. Austin Edwards and his deadly catfish. Come outside to Latocha Scott and her husband Rocky. Also, my storytime that connects me to Jennifer Harris. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jason-clark-fox/support

This episode is straight FIRE!! We had our friends Gary Binder and Austin Edwards on to discuss discipleship. We love hearing from the men in our lives because it helps give us a different perspective and you know we are all about gaining perspective! We discuss discipleship techniques and how it can look different among men and women. JOIN THE FUN!

Series: Esther: Where's God When Everyone Is Wrong?Scripture: Luke 14:15-24We hope you enjoyed listening to this message! If you'd like to stay updated on what God is doing at Citylight Council Bluffs, be sure to follow us:Citylight Council BluffsFacebookInstagramCitylight Council BluffsSunday Gatherings at 9:00 & 11:00 AMLivestream at 9:00 AM2109 Railroad Hwy, Council Bluffs, IA 51503Support the show (https://www.citylightcb.org/give/)

A long term commitment to building relationships through networking will result in more sales. As a CEO or President, you play the main role in building your network and making sure the people in your organization continue to cultivate those relationships.  My guest today is a construction  company President and a tremendous networker. Austin Edwards of Emerald Site Services gives several practical pointers that can help construction leaders in not only expanding their network, but in nurturing those connections to encourage more sales. Find out how you can cultivate the right network that propels your business to success.  Discussion Points: 0:00 Introduction2:39 The CEO's Role in Business Development 5:14 When Saying ‘No' to Big Projects Is the Right Choice6:59 What Networking Actually Is9:53 Networking Vs. Selling12:33 The Right Way to Network15:56 The Mindset for Starting the Conversation19:21 Identifying the Person You Want to Get Introduced To21:08 The Importance of Being Top of Mind23:21 Cultivating Relationships Outside Your Direct Network25:34 Maintaining Your Current Clients (While Growing Your Business)28:09 The Difference Between Good Events and Bad Events30:05 Overcoming Rejection32:20 Why CEOs Should Share their Network with Their People34:32 How to Get Better at Networking36:53 Networking Advice Specifically for CEOs38:38 BONUS: The Must-Visit Restaurant in Budapest About the Guest:  Austin Edwards is the President and Principal at Emerald Site Services. Based in Sacramento, California, the company offers stormwater compliance services and consulting as well as complete solutions for erosion and sediment control. As President, Edwards oversees a family-owned company which has been in business since 1982.  Edwards supports various charitable organizations and advocacy groups in Northern California. He is also a keen outdoorsman. Resources:  Connect with Austin (https://www.linkedin.com/in/austin-edwards-46444b26) Work with Emerald Site Services (https://emeraldss.com/) Caviar and Bull (https://caviarandbull.com/) Do Your Project Executives Need to Become Better Leaders?  Book a 10-minute call with Eric Anderton to see if/how he can help (https://10minutes.youcanbook.me/)  Connect with me on LinkedIn. For more podcast episodes, you may also visit my website. Tune in and subscribe to the Construction Genius: A Leadership Master-Class Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher. Thank you for tuning in! 

FELLOW ENNEAGRAM 7 IN THE HOUSE!!! Pastor Austin Edwards is just a blast. We cover SO much in this conversation - from God's inexhaustible grace, to why culture matters, to sabbath. I think you're really going to enjoy this one._______________________________________________________________________ LET'S CONNECT: sunnyand65podcast@gmail.comINSTA: @madelinschultz_DON'T MISS A THING! SUBSCRIBE TO MY EMAILS! https://mailchi.mp/cbae371bed2e/subrscribetomyemails_______________________________________________________________________FROM THIS EPISODE:One Way Love by Tullian Tchividjianhttps://harborministries.com/

The perfectly-titled film for this week's split-the-room guest episode is none other than Robert Altman's 1972 film IMAGES, and who else would be bringing it than Quinton's friend, roommate, and fellow film fanatic AUSTIN EDWARDS. Will Quinton love it? Will Enoch hate it? Will this be the guest episode where the room will finally be split???[IMAGES (1972 is available on Amazon Prime, The Criterion Channel, Mubi, and The Roku Channel with ads.]Next week: Will Enoch love JUDAS AND THE BLACK MESSIAH (2021)? Will Quinton hate SHOOTER (2006)?[JUDAS AND THE BLACK MESSIAH (2021) is available on HBO Max, but watch it now because it'll only be available through March 14th! SHOOTER (2006) must be rented, or is accessible via most non-US countries' Netflix, if you live outside of the US or have a VPN.]Watching along a few weeks or more after release? Listening from outside the U.S.? Find out whether you might have access to the movies we've watched through a streaming or rental service on justwatch.com.Instagram: @loveitorhateitpodGmail: loveitorhateitpod@gmail.comPhone: 334-ILOVEIT (456-8348)Theme song by Thomas McNeely. Artwork by Anna Lee.

The prompt this week is kids movie -- one for kids: NAUSICAA OF THE VALLEY OF THE WIND (1984) which Enoch thought Quinton would love, and one about a kid, namely Kevin in WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN (2011), which Quinton thought Enoch would hate. Will Studio Ghibli magic give Enoch his third love 2-pointer? Will the macabre, Jokerfied, titular Kevin give Quinton the hate point? Only one way to find out!NAUSICAA OF THE VALLEY OF THE WIND (1984) discussion starts at 3:58. WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN (2011) discussion starts at 39:27.[NAUSICAA OF THE VALLEY OF THE WIND (1984) is available on HBO Max. WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN(2011) is available on for FREE on YouTube, as well as on Hulu, Amazon Prime, Criterion Channel with a subscription.]Next week: AUSTIN EDWARDS comes on to split the room. Will Quinton love IMAGES (1972)? Will Enoch hate it?[IMAGES (1972) is available on Amazon Prime, The Criterion Channel, Mubi, and The Roku Channel with ads.]Watching along a few weeks or more after release? Listening from outside the U.S.? Find out whether you might have access to the movies we've watched through a streaming or rental service on justwatch.comInstagram: @loveitorhateitpodGmail: loveitorhateitpod@gmail.comPhone: 334-ILOVEIT (456-8348)Theme song by Thomas McNeely. Artwork by Anna Lee.

Check out this week's sermon from Pastor Austin on Matthew 18:21-35 titled, "Patience.""Forgiveness isn’t a condition FOR salvation, but it is a consequence OF salvation! So the question then is: 'What’s the threshold that you won’t forgive?' Because we do believe in forgiveness, but what has to happen for us to not forgive? When you’re faced with something that seems unforgivable, remember what Jesus forgave you of."You can also find audio from our past sermons on our website, Citylightlincoln.org, and on the Citylight Lincoln Church App.

Check out our May 3rd sermon from pastor Austin Edwards on Matthew 6:1-4 entitled "Even Your Good can be Bad"."This addiction to approval and applause that we all possess; that's in all of our hearts is a disease to our motivation. It is a crippling cancer that sneaks in and spreads into all these things that we do for Jesus and makes them more about us than about God "You can also find audio from our past sermons on our website, Citylightlincoln.org, and on the Citylight Lincoln Church App.

We reveal the #1 driver in the state of California in Pro Late Model racing with a discussion with MAVTV reporter Jason Galvin. We also hear from Jr. Late Model eSports points leader Austin Edwards

Austin Edwards, Lead Pastor at Citylight Lincoln Church, shares how churches are responding to the coronavirus crisis, and how we can all find hope and joy during uncertain times. The post How Churches are Responding, Serving, and Growing Amidst the Coronavirus appeared first on Nebraska Family Alliance.

Check out this week's sermon from Pastor Austin on Luke 11:1-13 titled, "Transforming Dry, Distracted, & Dull Prayer". "Are you tired of feeling like prayer is talking to a wall? Are you done with only being able to pray for a couple minutes until you get distracted? Are you finished with trying to force yourself to pray? If so, listen in- Jesus wants to transform your prayer life. It's a relationship, privilege, & Wartime Walkie-Talkie"

Check out this week's sermon from Pastor Austin on John 3:16-21 titled, "God Gived Us Jesus". "Christmas is the proclamation that God so loved dead, guilty, hateful, and darkened people that He sent His Son to save us from death to life, free us from guilt to innocence, transform us from hate to love, and deliver us from darkness to light." You can also find audio from our past sermons on our website, Citylightlincoln.org, and on the Citylight Lincoln Church App.

On the latest episode of the MISportsNow Podcast, we're previewing Ferris State's NCAA Division II national quarterfinal game against Northwest Missouri State.  We hear from head coach Tony Annese and senior defensive end and 2019 Gene Upshaw Award winner Austin Edwards.

Alphabetallica listener, Austin Edwards, joins Tom to look at the songs Metallica rarely, if ever, play live.    SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Kg8m3ITvmNpdpjvvo8JI8?si=Xxz8xicTQVmSOux_BMuuMQ EMAIL: metallicapod@gmail.com TWITTER: https://twitter.com/MetallicaPod PATREON: https://patreon.com/alphabetallica   Check out Tom's Tom Waits podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/tom-waits-podcast-a-z-tom-waits-show/id1459811402  Check out Tom's battle rap podcast, 'Battle Rap Resume' here: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/battle-rap-resume/id1075806297?mt=2    Hosted by Tom Kwei Theme by Alex Cottrell (https://alex-cottrell.com/) Thumbnail by Danny O'Gorman (https://www.behance.net/danogorman)

Check out this week's Easter sermon from Pastor Austin on Luke 23-24 titled, "A Roller Coaster Weekend". “That’s exactly what Jesus was doing! Saving you by not saving Himself! Jesus had to die for your sins. If He would’ve taken Himself down from the cross, there would be no forgiveness of sins.”You can also find audio from our past sermons on our website, Citylightlincoln.org, and on the Citylight Lincoln Church App.

Brandon ‘Scoop B’ Robinson (@ScoopB) talks on the line to young race car driver, Austin […] The post [AUDIO] Scoop B Radio Overtime f/ Austin Edwards [Race Car Driver] (2018) appeared first on Scoop B Radio.

Divya Parekh and Austin Edwards, a young 13 year old who races with adults talk about his leadership on race track. Austin dreams of competing in NASCAR as he supports his furry friends through Quick Paws program.This show is broadcast live on Mondays 8PM ET on W4WN Radio – The Women 4 Women Network (www.w4wn.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Austin Edwards has grown up fast in the racing world.Starting at age 5, he has worked his way up the go cart circuit in southern California all the way to full sized truck racing against adult competitors. Thrugh racing, he has also raised over $20,000 for various charties. We will talk to Edwards about working his way into the racing scene and his bright future. 

Ask Win is a podcast where you are a VIP. Win wants to focus and teach people more and Cerebral Palsy. You’re welcome to ask questions about anything that you want. CP questions but mainly life questions on how to deal with CP or not. Win can ask you base questions if you want. Please let us know or there will be no base questions. If you have any questions for Win please email her at askingwkelly@gmail.com. In 2018 let be open and honest on Ask Win. To learn more about Ask Win visit http://askwin.weebly.com. Be sure to FOLLOW this program https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wins-women-of-wisdom/id1060801905. Check out Ask Win on Shopio at http://www.shopio.com/?ref=askwin. Google Podcasting App Product Manager #212 - New Media Show: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/geek-news-central-podcast/the-new-media-show/e/55231838?autoplay=true. To learn how Win walk and about Ekso go to http://www.bridgingbionics.org/, or email Amanda Boxtel at amanda@bridgingbionics.org.   On Ask Win today (Wednesday, July 25, 2018), Best-Selling Author, Win C welcomes Austin Edwards. Austin is 13 years old and have been racing for 8 years. Nowadays he racing full-size stock cars while volunteering and raising funds for a non-kill animal shelter, playing keyboards in church, maintaining straight A’s and everything that comes with racing cars: Preparing it, practicing it (on Iracing.com), racing it at the track, and of course keeping up with social-media. Take closer look at direct testimonial from the youngest racing prodigy, who continues breaking records and competes in the adult races at the Orange Show. To learn more about Austin visit https://mylifeatspeed.com/austin-edwards-11-year-old-junior-late-model-driver/. Please support this podcast by PayPal at aspenrosearts@gmail.com, https://www.patreon.com/Askwin, or go to https://www.zellepay.com/how-it-works. To buy Win’s first bio, I, Win, go to https://amzn.to/2mnDtyA. To donate to I, Win go to https://www.paypal.me/askwin. Please donate to the Bridging Bionics Foundation. Please send a check in the mail so 100% goes to Bridging Bionics Foundation.    In the Memo section have people write: In honor of Win Charles. Thank you in advance, Win.   Send to:   Bridging Bionics Foundation  PO Box 3767 Basalt, CO 81621   Thank you Win

Join Life Coach Janet Zipper and Renowned Hypnotherapist Gale Glassner as they interview 14 Year old Adam Avin. He created Wuf Shanti for kids to teach mindfulness techniques in early learning, so children can live in health and wellness, peace and positivity and Austin Edwards who is 13 years old. Austin is the Youngest Race Car Driver & Champion. He has been racing since the age of 5, Austin Edwards is a racing phenomenon.

Check out this week’s sermon from Austin Edwards on Ephesians 2:1-7 titled, “But God”. "Jesus is better at saving than you are at sinning." You can also find audio from our past sermons on our website, Citylightlincoln.org, and on the Citylight Lincoln Church App.

Check out this week’s sermon from Austin Edwards on Ephesians 1:3-10 titled, “Chosen, Adopted & Redeemed”. "The Father says you're so precious to Him that He chose to pay for you by His Son's precious blood!" You can also find audio from our past sermons on our website, Citylightlincoln.org, and on the Citylight Lincoln Church App.

STATS has been a staple of downtown Atlanta for nearly a decade.  But they recently made a big change, becoming a brewpub.  Austin Edwards has worked tirelessly for months, and now there are six of STATS own brews on tap.  We talk to Austin about starting up a brewpub, recipe selection, and the downtown Atlanta "Tourist Triangle" area. Truck and Tap's Beers of the Week: STATS beers, including:  Atlanta Brewnited Pale Ale Bushwood IPA Red Zone Amber Ale 300 Pilsner Shooter McGavin Wit Southpaw Saison Headlines: Steady Hand Opening Update New Brewpubs: Porter Pizza and Brewery, PorterQ Back Forty Beer Co. opening Birmingham brewery, restaurant in 2018 SweetWater Last Cast Bar & Grill coming to Atlanta airport Beyoncé Cease and Desist Over Beer Name Coming up next week, we'll be doing a best of show, highlighting some of our favorite interviews of the past year. Have a merry Christmas, and Cheers!

Cody Oneil, Austin Edwards, and I sit down and talk about the rumors of a mid engine corvette, our favorite auto manufactures, and the first season of The Grand Tour.Website : http://www.carguments.netFaceBook https://www.facebook.com/CargumentsFind me on Instagram and TwitterT-shirt Shop https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cargumentsMusic : The Contractor General : Silent Partner

Cody Oneil, Austin Edwards, and I sit down and talk about the 2017 Ford Raptor, Cody’s car shopping trip, and Austin’s favorite car.. Its dissapointingWebsite : http://www.carguments.netFaceBook https://www.facebook.com/CargumentsFind me on Instagram and TwitterT-shirt Shop https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cargumentsMusic : The Contractor General : Silent Partner

Cody Oneil, Austin Edwards, and I sit down and talk about The Smaller displacment trend, CVT transmissions, and the Dodge Challenger GT. Thanks for listening.Website : http://www.carguments.netFaceBook https://www.facebook.com/CargumentsFind me on Instagram and TwitterT-shirt Shop https://shop.spreadshirt.com/cargumentsMusic : The Contractor General : Silent Partner

Stephanie Austin Edwards is a former dancer and costumer, is a writing teacher, novelist and author services consultant. Her twenty-two-year career in theater began in San Diego and moved her to New York City. In New York, she worked on Broadway, in film and on television with such talents as Liza Minnelli, Michael Jackson, Lauren Bacall, […]