Podcasts about Bannock

A baby in Denver has measles after going to Chihuahua Mexico. CDPHE is warning anyone who was at Denver Health off Bannock on Sunday to be aware they might have been exposed to measles. Trader Joe's has new totes out and people are trying to sell them eBay again. We keep trying to pull up stock market streams in the studio and they keep asking for money.

This morning a car flew off of i25 and landed on a light rail train. Some people are speculating that the Menendez brothers may get out this Friday. Scientist have brought back the extinct Dire Wolf. The Dire Wolf last roamed the Earth during the Stone Age. Now scientist have edited the genes of some gray wolf pups to create Dire Wolves. BJ is PUMPPPPPEED for some Cracker Barrel. Elton John and Madonna have squashed their beef. A baby in Denver has measles after going to Chihuahua Mexico. CDPHE is warning anyone who was at Denver Health off Bannock on Sunday to be aware they might have been exposed to measles. Trader Joe's has new totes out and people are trying to sell them eBay again. We keep trying to pull up stock market streams in the studio and they keep asking for money.

Bannock County Farmers John and Karen McNab share some insights about their lifestyle.

Now, this conversation is not for the faint of heart.It's a powerful and deeply personal look into Ian's raw and profound path—one that starts and ends talking about Mitsoh's delicious pemican strips (available in a grocery store near you)but it's the middle part, his telling of his turbulent past and inspirations along the way, that will have you glued to your ear buds.Ian's vision goes beyond sharing authentic Indigenous food;it's about reclaiming cultural identity, creating opportunities for his community, and becoming the best human he can be.Let's get into it. And just a heads-up—this episode is not family-friendly.The future of food starts f*** right now.To learn more go to https://www.mitsoh.com/.To learn more about who's behind this podcast and how we help food and beverage brands grow faster, visit https://www.ethicalfoodgroup.com/.Here's a summary of this interview:Call for Indigenous Representation in Grocery Stores – Ian advocates for a dedicated Indigenous food category in mainstream retailers to celebrate First Nations culture and cuisine.Mitzoh's Mission – The brand focuses on restoring and sharing traditional Indigenous foods, such as dry meat and pemmican, which predate colonial influences in Canada.Overcoming Adversity – Ian's journey includes homelessness, incarceration, and struggles with addiction before finding his calling in food entrepreneurship.A Passion for Cooking – From childhood, Ian had a love for cooking, which eventually helped him transition from street life to building a successful food business.Indigenous Foods in Mainstream Markets – Starting with a small food cart, Ian navigated challenges to scale Mitzoh into major retailers, proving the demand for traditional Indigenous foods.Innovation in Indigenous Cuisine – Mitzoh is expanding its product line with pemmican bites, cranberry-infused variations, and a new push for traditional Bannock in mainstream stores.Resilience and Entrepreneurial Spirit – Ian leveraged his street smarts and determination to overcome business obstacles, even when faced with financial and regulatory challenges.Community Impact – His work has inspired others in Indigenous communities to pursue their own food ventures and reclaim their cultural food traditions.Collaboration and Growth – Partnering with Range Road Meats Co. enabled Mitzoh to scale from 35 stores to over 600 locations, demonstrating the power of strategic business alliances.A Legacy in the Making – Ian sees himself as the first Indigenous entrepreneur to break these barriers but is committed to ensuring he won't be the last, fostering opportunities for future generations.

Bannock County Farmers John and Karen McNab share some insights about their lifestyle.

125 years after the signing of Treaty 8, many of the promises made to Canada's northern First Nations remain unfulfilled. In this episode, we explore the history, impact, and ongoing struggles surrounding one of Canada's largest treaties. Charmaine Willier-Larsen, a descendant of a Treaty 8 signatory, shares how reconnecting with her heritage led her to create the Bannock n Bed, a cultural inn just two kilometres where the treaty was signed on Lesser Slave Lake in 1899. We also hear from Grand Chief Trevor Mercredi of Treaty 8 First Nations of Alberta, who breaks down the treaty's original promises, the systemic barriers that persist, and the fight to uphold Indigenous rights.To read the episode transcripts in French and English, and to learn more about historic Canadian milestones, please visit thewalrus.ca/canadianheritage.This podcast receives funding from The Government of Canada and is produced by The Walrus Lab.Check out the French counterpart podcast, Voyages dans l'histoire canadienne.--Au-delà des promesses : Le traité numéro 8 et les droits des peuples autochtonesPlus de 125 ans après la signature du traité numéro 8, de nombreuses promesses faites aux Premières Nations du Nord demeurent toujours non tenues. Dans cet épisode, nous plongeons dans l'histoire, l'impact et les défis persistants liés à l'un des traités les plus significatifs du Canada. Charmaine Willier-Larsen, descendante d'un des signataires du traité numéro 8, nous raconte comment cet héritage l'a inspirée à fonder The Bannock n Bed, une auberge culturelle située à seulement deux kilomètres du site où le traité a été signé, près du Petit lac des Esclaves en 1899. Nous accueillons également le grand chef Trevor Mercredi, des Premières Nations du traité numéro 8 de l'Alberta, qui revient sur les promesses faites dans le traité, les obstacles systémiques toujours présents et la lutte pour faire respecter les droits des peuples autochtones.Pour lire les transcriptions des épisodes en français et en anglais, et pour en savoir plus sur les jalons historiques canadiens, veuillez visiter le site thewalrus.ca/canadianheritage.Ce balado reçoit des fonds du gouvernement du Canada et est produit par The Walrus Lab.Découvrez le balado en français, Voyages dans l'histoire canadienne. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is another episode that is part of our limited series about Canadian food culture. Meet Chef Tammy Maki, pastry chef and founder of Raven Rising Chocolate, and Inez Cook, owner of the Salmon and Bannock restaurants and catering company. Both women share their inspiring stories of exploring their Indigenous identity while building successful food businesses in the process.Heritage Radio Network is a listener supported nonprofit podcast network. Support Eat Your Heartland Out by becoming a member!Eat Your Heartland Out is Powered by Simplecast.

Bannock County Farmers John and Karen McNab share some insights about their lifestyle

House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Date: Tuesday, February 25, 2025 – 9:30 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515, USA WITNESSES Panel one Donna Thompson Vice-Chair Fort Hall Business Council of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Chief Allen Chairman Coeur d'Alene Tribe Panel two Stacy Shepherd Executive Officer of Member Services Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Audrey Lee Second Chief Sac and Fox Nation Mike Natchees Councilman Ute Indian Tribe Panel three Kirk Francis Chief Penobscot Indian Nation Corey Hinton Citizen Passamaquoddy Tribe Brian Harris Chief Catawba Nation John Johnson President Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians Panel four Kathleen Wooden Knife President Rosebud Sioux Tribe Frank Star Comes Out President Oglala Sioux Tribe Panel five Ryman Lebeau Chairman Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Janet Alkire Chairwoman Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Panel six Steven Orihuela Chairman Bishop Paiute Tribe Charles Martin Chairman Morongo Band of Mission Indians Erica Pinto Chairwoman Jamul Indian Village Cecilia Flores Tribal Council Chairwoman Alabama-Coushatta Tribe More on Indianz.Com: https://indianz.com/News/2025/02/24/video-american-indian-and-alaska-native-public-witness-hearing-day-1-morning-session/

UI Extension to host large cereal school in Fort Hall

Living just west of the Continental Divide, in the traditional homeland of Shoshone and Bannock peoples, sid sibo has won the Neltje Blanchan Memorial Writing Award, and has work selected for the Best Small Fictions 2022 anthology, along with excerpts highlighted in the craft book Reader Centered Writing. Bison Books published a debut novel, The Scent of Distant Family, in 2024. Published stories can be found in the charity anthology Maine Character Energy, honoring victims of the 2023 mass shooting in Maine, as well as Fourth River (Tributaries), The Hopper, Orca, The Literary Hatchet, Cutthroat, Cardinal Sins and Brilliant Flash Fiction, among others. Positive news about people and planet can be found on the Acoustic Burro blog at sidsibo.com.   Intro Music by Moby Gratis: https://mobygratis.com/ Outro Music by Dan-o-Songs: https://danosongs.com/ Host Mark Stevens www.writermarkstevens.com   Watch these interviews on YouTube (and subscribe)! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBP81nfbKnDRjs-Nar9LNe20138AiPyP8&si=yl_seG5S4soyk216

Shoshone-Bannock Tribes of the Fort Hall Reservati v. USDOI

When you look back on your life, it's easy to identify the people who changed its trajectory. In the moment, though, it's often impossible to recognize it. If you've met Olivia Ivey Bannock, chances are she's already making an impact on your life. She's one of my favorite people—a true unicorn of a human who is kind, compassionate, fun, beautiful, and always glamorous. In this episode, we talk about how she went from having teachers who didn't believe in her to taking big chances on herself, leading to the businesses and life she has today. We also give you a sneak peek at the new brand we're launching together, @shopolivet. Don't miss this one!

Idaho prosecutors have formally objected to the defense's request to move the trial of Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students in 2022, out of Latah County. The defense argued that extensive pre-trial publicity in Latah County, where the slayings occurred, would prevent Kohberger from receiving a fair trial. However, prosecutors contended that moving the trial would be both unnecessary and inconvenient, given the widespread media coverage throughout the state. In a filing made public on Tuesday evening, Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson and special assistant attorney general Ingrid Batey opposed the motion, which sought to relocate the trial to Ada County, over 300 miles away from where the murders took place. "Defendant has filed a motion to change venue, requesting that the trial in this matter be moved from Latah County—where the offenses took place—to Ada County, some 300 miles away," the prosecutors wrote. They argued that Kohberger's team had failed to provide sufficient evidence to justify the move. The defense team, representing Kohberger, who is charged with the murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, cited “inflammatory” and ongoing publicity in Latah County as the primary reason for the requested change of venue. According to a July filing from the defense, "A fair and impartial jury cannot be found in Latah County because of the extensive publicity that is ongoing and inflammatory. The inflammatory nature of the publicity has included inaccurate information and inadmissible information." The defense conducted a survey of potential jurors across four Idaho counties—Latah, Ada, Canyon, and Bannock—arguing that the results supported their claim that a fair trial was not possible in Latah County. However, prosecutors refuted this, stating that the survey data did not demonstrate that Latah County's jury pool was uniquely tainted. Instead, they argued that "pervasive and wide-ranging coverage of this case throughout the entire State of Idaho has led to high case recognition among survey respondents across all four surveyed counties." Prosecutors further asserted that moving the trial would disrupt the judicial process and inconvenience numerous witnesses and parties involved in the case. They stated, "The court should decline to relocate itself, the state, and scores of witnesses hundreds of miles only to face another jury pool with similarly high media exposure." The legal battle over the trial's location is one of several pre-trial disputes in the case, which has garnered significant national attention. The trial is scheduled to begin in June 2025, nearly three years after the brutal stabbings of the four students in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho. The defense has continued to argue that media coverage in the small university town has been particularly intense and detrimental to Kohberger's right to a fair trial. However, prosecutors maintain that media coverage alone does not warrant moving the trial to a distant county, especially when the entire state has been exposed to similar levels of reporting on the case. Kohberger, a former Washington State University graduate student, has been in custody since his arrest. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. As the trial date approaches, both sides will continue to prepare, with the question of the trial's location being a key issue that could shape the proceedings. The court has yet to rule on the motion to change venue, and it remains to be seen whether the trial will remain in Latah County or be moved to another part of Idaho. #BryanKohberger #LatahCounty #UniversityOfIdaho #MoscowMurders #ChangeOfVenue #IdahoProsecutors #FairTrial Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Idaho prosecutors have formally objected to the defense's request to move the trial of Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students in 2022, out of Latah County. The defense argued that extensive pre-trial publicity in Latah County, where the slayings occurred, would prevent Kohberger from receiving a fair trial. However, prosecutors contended that moving the trial would be both unnecessary and inconvenient, given the widespread media coverage throughout the state. In a filing made public on Tuesday evening, Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson and special assistant attorney general Ingrid Batey opposed the motion, which sought to relocate the trial to Ada County, over 300 miles away from where the murders took place. "Defendant has filed a motion to change venue, requesting that the trial in this matter be moved from Latah County—where the offenses took place—to Ada County, some 300 miles away," the prosecutors wrote. They argued that Kohberger's team had failed to provide sufficient evidence to justify the move. The defense team, representing Kohberger, who is charged with the murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, cited “inflammatory” and ongoing publicity in Latah County as the primary reason for the requested change of venue. According to a July filing from the defense, "A fair and impartial jury cannot be found in Latah County because of the extensive publicity that is ongoing and inflammatory. The inflammatory nature of the publicity has included inaccurate information and inadmissible information." The defense conducted a survey of potential jurors across four Idaho counties—Latah, Ada, Canyon, and Bannock—arguing that the results supported their claim that a fair trial was not possible in Latah County. However, prosecutors refuted this, stating that the survey data did not demonstrate that Latah County's jury pool was uniquely tainted. Instead, they argued that "pervasive and wide-ranging coverage of this case throughout the entire State of Idaho has led to high case recognition among survey respondents across all four surveyed counties." Prosecutors further asserted that moving the trial would disrupt the judicial process and inconvenience numerous witnesses and parties involved in the case. They stated, "The court should decline to relocate itself, the state, and scores of witnesses hundreds of miles only to face another jury pool with similarly high media exposure." The legal battle over the trial's location is one of several pre-trial disputes in the case, which has garnered significant national attention. The trial is scheduled to begin in June 2025, nearly three years after the brutal stabbings of the four students in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho. The defense has continued to argue that media coverage in the small university town has been particularly intense and detrimental to Kohberger's right to a fair trial. However, prosecutors maintain that media coverage alone does not warrant moving the trial to a distant county, especially when the entire state has been exposed to similar levels of reporting on the case. Kohberger, a former Washington State University graduate student, has been in custody since his arrest. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. As the trial date approaches, both sides will continue to prepare, with the question of the trial's location being a key issue that could shape the proceedings. The court has yet to rule on the motion to change venue, and it remains to be seen whether the trial will remain in Latah County or be moved to another part of Idaho. #BryanKohberger #LatahCounty #UniversityOfIdaho #MoscowMurders #ChangeOfVenue #IdahoProsecutors #FairTrial Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Idaho prosecutors have formally objected to the defense's request to move the trial of Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students in 2022, out of Latah County. The defense argued that extensive pre-trial publicity in Latah County, where the slayings occurred, would prevent Kohberger from receiving a fair trial. However, prosecutors contended that moving the trial would be both unnecessary and inconvenient, given the widespread media coverage throughout the state. In a filing made public on Tuesday evening, Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson and special assistant attorney general Ingrid Batey opposed the motion, which sought to relocate the trial to Ada County, over 300 miles away from where the murders took place. "Defendant has filed a motion to change venue, requesting that the trial in this matter be moved from Latah County—where the offenses took place—to Ada County, some 300 miles away," the prosecutors wrote. They argued that Kohberger's team had failed to provide sufficient evidence to justify the move. The defense team, representing Kohberger, who is charged with the murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, cited “inflammatory” and ongoing publicity in Latah County as the primary reason for the requested change of venue. According to a July filing from the defense, "A fair and impartial jury cannot be found in Latah County because of the extensive publicity that is ongoing and inflammatory. The inflammatory nature of the publicity has included inaccurate information and inadmissible information." The defense conducted a survey of potential jurors across four Idaho counties—Latah, Ada, Canyon, and Bannock—arguing that the results supported their claim that a fair trial was not possible in Latah County. However, prosecutors refuted this, stating that the survey data did not demonstrate that Latah County's jury pool was uniquely tainted. Instead, they argued that "pervasive and wide-ranging coverage of this case throughout the entire State of Idaho has led to high case recognition among survey respondents across all four surveyed counties." Prosecutors further asserted that moving the trial would disrupt the judicial process and inconvenience numerous witnesses and parties involved in the case. They stated, "The court should decline to relocate itself, the state, and scores of witnesses hundreds of miles only to face another jury pool with similarly high media exposure." The legal battle over the trial's location is one of several pre-trial disputes in the case, which has garnered significant national attention. The trial is scheduled to begin in June 2025, nearly three years after the brutal stabbings of the four students in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho. The defense has continued to argue that media coverage in the small university town has been particularly intense and detrimental to Kohberger's right to a fair trial. However, prosecutors maintain that media coverage alone does not warrant moving the trial to a distant county, especially when the entire state has been exposed to similar levels of reporting on the case. Kohberger, a former Washington State University graduate student, has been in custody since his arrest. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. As the trial date approaches, both sides will continue to prepare, with the question of the trial's location being a key issue that could shape the proceedings. The court has yet to rule on the motion to change venue, and it remains to be seen whether the trial will remain in Latah County or be moved to another part of Idaho. #BryanKohberger #LatahCounty #UniversityOfIdaho #MoscowMurders #ChangeOfVenue #IdahoProsecutors #FairTrial Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

Idaho prosecutors have formally objected to the defense's request to move the trial of Bryan Kohberger, the man accused of murdering four University of Idaho students in 2022, out of Latah County. The defense argued that extensive pre-trial publicity in Latah County, where the slayings occurred, would prevent Kohberger from receiving a fair trial. However, prosecutors contended that moving the trial would be both unnecessary and inconvenient, given the widespread media coverage throughout the state. In a filing made public on Tuesday evening, Latah County Prosecutor Bill Thompson and special assistant attorney general Ingrid Batey opposed the motion, which sought to relocate the trial to Ada County, over 300 miles away from where the murders took place. "Defendant has filed a motion to change venue, requesting that the trial in this matter be moved from Latah County—where the offenses took place—to Ada County, some 300 miles away," the prosecutors wrote. They argued that Kohberger's team had failed to provide sufficient evidence to justify the move. The defense team, representing Kohberger, who is charged with the murders of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, cited “inflammatory” and ongoing publicity in Latah County as the primary reason for the requested change of venue. According to a July filing from the defense, "A fair and impartial jury cannot be found in Latah County because of the extensive publicity that is ongoing and inflammatory. The inflammatory nature of the publicity has included inaccurate information and inadmissible information." The defense conducted a survey of potential jurors across four Idaho counties—Latah, Ada, Canyon, and Bannock—arguing that the results supported their claim that a fair trial was not possible in Latah County. However, prosecutors refuted this, stating that the survey data did not demonstrate that Latah County's jury pool was uniquely tainted. Instead, they argued that "pervasive and wide-ranging coverage of this case throughout the entire State of Idaho has led to high case recognition among survey respondents across all four surveyed counties." Prosecutors further asserted that moving the trial would disrupt the judicial process and inconvenience numerous witnesses and parties involved in the case. They stated, "The court should decline to relocate itself, the state, and scores of witnesses hundreds of miles only to face another jury pool with similarly high media exposure." The legal battle over the trial's location is one of several pre-trial disputes in the case, which has garnered significant national attention. The trial is scheduled to begin in June 2025, nearly three years after the brutal stabbings of the four students in their off-campus home in Moscow, Idaho. The defense has continued to argue that media coverage in the small university town has been particularly intense and detrimental to Kohberger's right to a fair trial. However, prosecutors maintain that media coverage alone does not warrant moving the trial to a distant county, especially when the entire state has been exposed to similar levels of reporting on the case. Kohberger, a former Washington State University graduate student, has been in custody since his arrest. He has pleaded not guilty to the charges against him. As the trial date approaches, both sides will continue to prepare, with the question of the trial's location being a key issue that could shape the proceedings. The court has yet to rule on the motion to change venue, and it remains to be seen whether the trial will remain in Latah County or be moved to another part of Idaho. #BryanKohberger #LatahCounty #UniversityOfIdaho #MoscowMurders #ChangeOfVenue #IdahoProsecutors #FairTrial Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 17 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 16 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. We're going to do something different this week. We've been learning about some, frankly depressing things. War, genocide, slaughter, ethnic tensions and cleansings. These are all important things to be learning about. Especially the ones that are happening in the world right now. But it is always important to remember to take care of ourselves. We need to take some time to breathe and remember that we are human beings with thoughts and feelings and that we require rest or we will, quite simply, die. So today, after our visit to the Alchemist's Table, we are going to learn about the history of juggling! Today's libation is called Herb Garden. It's 1 oz each of gin, elderflower liquor, and jagermeister. 2 splashes each of Orleans and Cardamom bitters, and a splash of lavender simple syrup. Shake well and strain into a glass with muddled mint. Top with lemonade and enjoy! So! Now onto the juggling. First let's get the obvious out of the way. What is juggling? Juggle is a verb and it is defined as to continuously toss into the air and catch (a number of objects) so as to keep at least one in the air while handling the others, typically for the entertainment of others. Though it also bears mentioning that what we will be discussing in this episode is more specifically referred to as toss juggling. Bounce juggling and contact juggling also exist as distinct disciplines. Moving forward I'll be using the general term juggling, but know that we are discussing toss juggling. The classic tool for juggling is, obviously, balls but you can juggle anything that you can throw. I've seen people juggle knives, flaming torches, chainsaws, music stands, bowling balls. Anything you can throw. Although, the three most basic juggling props are balls, clubs, and rings. The oldest archeological depiction that we have of juggling comes from ancient Egypt from around the 21st century BCE. There was some wall art in the Beni Hasan cemetery complex that appears to show 4 young women juggling balls. We say appears to be because without text based evidence describing the scene or the ability to talk to someone who made the art it's just a guess. But you can look up the wall art, and it looks like juggling to me. The next big piece of juggling in the historical record comes from the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history and it is not only my favorite story from the history of juggling, but it is also one of my favorite historical stories to exist, full stop. Xiong Yiliao was a Chu warrior who fought under King Zhuang of Chu during the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history. Ancient Chinese annals state that he practiced nòngwán, "throwing multiple objects up and down without dropping". During a battle in about 603 BC between the states of Chu and Song, Xiong Yiliao stepped out between the armies and juggled nine balls, which so amazed the Song troops that all five hundred of them turned and fled, allowing the Chu army to win a complete victory. Dude just walked in between two armies about to fight and pulled one of the biggest bluffs since the Empty Fort Strategy. But also, NINE BALLS!??!?! That's amazingly impressive. The world record for most balls juggled at a single time TODAY is only 11. The record was set by Alex Barron on the 3rd of April, 2012. Juggling 9 balls is still considered a massive achievement. I've never really been able to progress beyond 3. There's another story from the Spring and Autumn period of a man named Lanzi who was known to walk around on stilts that were “twice as long as his body” while juggling 7 jian swords. Let's put aside, for a moment, that jian swords are not weighted even remotely close to how modern juggling clubs or knives are and that they are far longer. The current record for most clubs juggled is only 8. It was set in 2023 by Moritz Rosner who managed a bare 18 tosses and catches before losing the pattern. Lanzi, by the way, was probably not the guy's actual name. Lanzi was often used as a general term for itinerant entertainers during this time. The Ancient Greek historian Manetho once described jugglers and acrobats thusly:  “birds of the country, the foulest brood of the city.” Male and female jugglers jumped forward and backward over swords or tables; girls threw up and caught again a number of balls or hoops to the accompaniment of a musical instrument; others displayed an astounding skill with their feet and toes while standing on their hands. And the Greek historian Xenophon once had this to say about the performance of a dancing girl at a party hosted by Socrates: And at the instant her fellow with the flute commenced a tune to keep her company, whilst someone posted at her side kept handing her the hoops till she had twelve in all. With these in her hands she fell to dancing, and the while she danced she flung the hoops into the air - overhead she sent them twirling - judging the height they must be thrown to catch them as they fell in perfect time. The record for ring juggling, by the way, is only 13 rings and was set in 2002 by Albert Lucas who managed exactly 13 throws and catches. Now, many of these ancient historians were known to exaggerate, so it's unclear if these historic records are real, or if they were just picking numbers they assumed were impressive. If the former, it's wild that the records have increased by so little. If the latter, they were correct. Ancient Roman sources make mention of jugglers and juggling fairly frequently. They mention contact juggling with glass spheres a number of times and Sidonius Apollinaris, a Roman officer leading a legion in the French province of Niemen, allegedly wrote in his letters that he enjoyed juggling three or four balls as a hobby for his own satisfaction and to entertain his companions in the legions. The Boke of Saint Albans, published in England in 1486, contains one of my very favorite  juggling fun facts. It mentions a “Neverthriving of Jugglers” as part of a list of collective nouns. This is hilarious and painful and it is nearly impossible to make a thriving wage as a juggler. Stewart Culin in Games of the North American Indians, a book that was written in 2012 lists examples of juggling among the Naskapi, Eskimo, Achomawi, Bannock, Shoshone, Ute, and Zuni tribes of North America. One example, quoted from George Dorsey, describes a game played by Shoshone women who juggled up to four balls made of mud, cut gypsum, or rounded water-worn stones. Dorsey describes betting contests in which the women raced toward an objective such as a tree or tipi while juggling. This is very similar to a modern day sport called joggling where participants juggle while jogging. From 1768 onwards, when Phillip Astley opened the first modern circus he included jugglers along with his equestrian acts, acrobatics, and clowns. And in 1793 when John Bill Rickets brought the idea of the circus to the United States and performed for George Washington he juggled while on horseback. So largely from the 18th century forward juggling has been heavily associated with the circus. There have been man firsts and exciting advancements made in the field of juggling over the years. From Jim Harrigan creating the concept of comedic juggling to Dewitt Cook inventing the modern concept of club juggling when he performed a routine using Indian Clubs. Indian clubs are a heavy wooden club that was and still are used as a strengthening and conditioning tool. They are much heavier and not weighted quite the same as modern plastic clubs. There have also been more weird stories, such as Enrico Rastelli who was born in Siberia in 1896. Widely hailed as one of the greatest jugglers of all time he was the first recorded person to juggle 10 balls, though he was never able to juggle 9. There was also Charles Hoey who was the first to juggle 4 clubs, though he could not stop juggling without dropping. When performing on stage the curtain had to be closed while he was still juggling so the audience wouldn't see him drop. Juggling has a long and delightfully quirky history. It's one of my favorite party trick, though one that I don't practice as often as I used to or as often as I should. Still, it's fun to do and fun to learn about. I hope you enjoyed learning about it, because next week it's right back into the breach. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day.  

Guest: Sharon Bond-Hogg Kekuli Cafe serves up Indigenous-inspired cuisine, including their infamous fried bannock. Come hang out with the owner of Kekuli Cafe to hear Sharon's story and learn more about starting a franchise. Listen ⁠⁠⁠Grow and Behold Playlist⁠⁠⁠ Follow ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Tik Tok ⁠⁠ Support ⁠⁠Buy Me a Coffee⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Or join our Patreon⁠⁠ About the Host Renee is the owner and founder of Grow and Behold Digital: facilitating and empowering business owners to grow and thrive online with affordable website services, E-commerce and digital marketing. Check out the ⁠⁠⁠Grow and Behold website⁠⁠⁠ for workshops, free ebooks and other resources to help your small business grow online.

In this episode of The Late Night Restaurant Show, join hosts Canada's Restaurant Guy and Dominic Pedulla as they welcome Chef Paul Natrall, also known as Mr. Bannock, in celebration of Indigenous Day in Canada. Chef Paul shares his vision for promoting Indigenous cuisine across Canada, emphasizing the importance of integrating traditional Indigenous dishes into restaurant menus. Listen in as they discuss the challenges and opportunities of bringing Indigenous food to the forefront, the cultural significance of traditional ingredients, and how collaborative efforts can pave the way for greater recognition and appreciation of Indigenous culinary traditions. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with culinary insights and a call to action for restaurants nationwide. Learn more about Chef Paul here

In this episode of The Late Night Restaurant Show, join hosts Canada's Restaurant Guy and Dominic Pedulla as they welcome Chef Paul Natrall, also known as Mr. Bannock, in celebration of Indigenous Day in Canada. Chef Paul shares his vision for promoting Indigenous cuisine across Canada, emphasizing the importance of integrating traditional Indigenous dishes into restaurant menus. Listen in as they discuss the challenges and opportunities of bringing Indigenous food to the forefront, the cultural significance of traditional ingredients, and how collaborative efforts can pave the way for greater recognition and appreciation of Indigenous culinary traditions. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with culinary insights and a call to action for restaurants nationwide. Learn more about Chef Paul here

An 18th-century Scottish snack has a history involving human sacrifice. More Ghost Town: https://www.ghosttownpod.com Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod (7 Day Free Trial!) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpod Sources: https://bit.ly/3Xnq4cS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

An 18th-century Scottish snack has a history involving human sacrifice.More Ghost Town: https://www.ghosttownpod.comSupport the show: https://www.patreon.com/ghosttownpod (7 Day Free Trial!)Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ghosttownpodSources: https://bit.ly/3Xnq4cS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

House Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Public Witness Hearing - American Indian & Alaska Native: Day 1, Morning Session Date: Tue, 05/07/2024 - 9:00 AM Location: Capitol Complex, 2008 RHOB, Washington, DC, 20515 Witnesses Mr. Lee Juan Tyler Chairman, Fort Hall Business Council of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes Ms. Whitney Gravelle President, Chippewa Ottawa Resource Authority Mr. Kirk Francis Chief of Penobscot Indian Nation, United South and Eastern Tribes Sovereignty Protection Fund (USET SPF) Mr. Robert Blanchard [Note: Witness was not present] Chairman, Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians Mr. Grant Johnson President, Prairie Island Indian Community Mr. Darrell Seki, Sr. Chairman, Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians Mr. Kevin Dupuis, Sr. Chairman, Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Mr. Jason Schlender Administrator, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission Mr. Austin Lowes [Note: Initial part of statement not audible] Chairman, Sault Ste. Marie Band of Chippewa Indians Mr. George W. Thompson Vice President, Lac du Flambeau Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Mr. Henry Fox Vice Chairman, White Earth Nation Mr. Dana Sam Buckles Councilman, Assiniboine and Sioux Tribes of the Fort Peck Reservation Ms. Carole Lankford Councilwoman, Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation Mr. Joseph Rosette Councilman, Chippewa Cree Tribe Ms. Ashleigh Weeks General Manager, Assiniboine and Sioux Rural Water Supply System Mr. Marvin Weatherwax, Jr. Councilman, Blackfeet Tribe of Montana Mr. George Jay Ball Councilman, Fort Belknap Indian Community Ms. Shere Wright-Plank Councilwoman, Rosebud Sioux Tribe Mr. Ervin Carlson President, Inter-Tribal Buffalo Council Mr. Frank Star Comes Out President, Oglala Sioux Tribe Mr. Frank Adams Chief, Upper Mattaponi Tribe Mr. Stephen Adkins Chief, Chickahominy Tribe Committee Notice: https://appropriations.house.gov/events/hearings/public-witness-hearing-american-indian-alaska-native-day-1-morning-session

Premier Eby and Tchadas sit down to talk about reconciliation, Indigenous Protected and Conserved Areas, (IPCA) and Bannock.

Denver Mayor Mike Johnston was clear Saturday when someone asked during a House1000 town hall meeting what will happen to those who say no to free housing.He said taking 1,000 people off the streets with accepting an offer of free housing “allows us to focus much more rigorously on the enforcement of those who don't (want the housing).” He said those in the grips of addiction will be offered “outpatient treatment and if not, we will get you inpatient treatment.” Johnston made his remarks during a town hall meeting at Evans School in Golden Triangle. The forum answered questions from neighbors of proposed micro community sites at 1199 N. Bannock and 1375 N. Elati.Homeless advocates have forecast an expected enforcement sweep following the de-commissioning of encampments. Those fears appear well-founded.Support the show

These are your Morning Headlines... Boil Advisories were lifted for two Island park subdivisions. Also, Bannock county and Ian Munsick have donated a portion of concert ticket sales towards the rebuilding of Highland High School. Lastly, Pocatello and Chubbuck will have the option for Google Fiber in the next few years.

Episode 2 - Title: The Hunger in the Mountain Welcome back to the audiobook of David Oppegaard's horror novel Claw Heart Mountain.  In episode 2, Nova and her friends are oblivious to the hired killer who is hot on their trail. Not to mention, something strange is lurking in the shadows- maybe Bannock and the police are not the only ones hunting them.

A Bannock's county Sherriff's Deputy died in an ATV crash, the city of Pocatello has created an interactive river and trail map to get the public's input and the Idaho State Department of Agriculture has provided updated information on grasshopper and Mormon cricket outbreaks across Southern Idaho.

In which we find out that certain tropes aren't always true, that a heart of gold sometimes needs assistance and that brownies and a bannock in the house are invaluable. We also venture into peat bogs and cheese riots in pursuit of food and folklore. Our story: The Laird with a Heart of Gold adapted from Thistle and Thyme : tales and legends from Scotland - Sorche Nic Leodhas Our Recipe: Fresh Cheese If you would like to hear more about what I talked about in this episode you can find books and links at Further Reading You can find more about me and the podcast via my Linktree You can find the interviews in my newest interview series here: How Food Frames Stories. You can find my interviews with storytellers here: Vernacular Voices of the Storyteller  You can also subscribe here (or just read) my free newsletter for further snippets of folklore, history, stories, vintage recipes, herblore & the occasional cocktail. You can also find out more at Hestia's Kitchen which has all past episodes and the connected recipes on the blog.  If you'd like to get in touch about the podcast you can find me here

A link between Vancouver and the missing Titanic tour submersible Guest: Jack Russell, who helped design the original version of the deep dive submersible that's trapped at the site of the Titanic sinking What was it like to be in the Titan submersible? Guest: Ron Toigo, Vancouver Giants owner who experienced the Titanic tour US FTC says Amazon duped millions of customers into enrolling in Prime Guest: Andy Baryer, Tech and Digital Lifestyle Expert at HandyAndyMedia.com Has the ICBC enhanced care model been living up to expectations? Guests: Crystal Bradstock and Jim Wohlford, accident victims experiencing difficulties with the Enhanced Care Model National Indigenous Peoples Day - Bangin' Bannock Our contributor spoke with the co-creators of Bangin' Bannock about their identity, the origin of their bangin' bannock business, and got a lesson on the origin of bannock Guest: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Has ICBC's enhanced care model failed to deliver on its promises? Guest: Christine Bradstock, former CEO of the Physiotherapy Association of BC National Indigenous Peoples Day - Professional wrestler Sebastian Wolfe Guest: Steven Chang, Producer, talks to Sebastian Wolfe, Cree professional wrestler and member of the Pasqua First Nation. Absolute powerhouse, 6 foot 3 and 220 pounds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our contributor spoke with the co-creators of Bangin' Bannock about their identity, the origin of their bangin' bannock business, and got a lesson on the origin of bannock Guest: Geri Mayer-Judson, Show Contributor Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

— “Life is water dancing to the tune of nature." Native Americans in North America considered hot springs to be sacred places where the "Great Spirit" lived, which is why they believed the thermal and mineral waters had miraculous healing powers. Warriors could rest in these areas without being harassed by other tribes, as they were known as neutral ground. Hot springs have been inhabited by Native Americans for more than 10,000 years, according to archeological findings. In the high desert of Southern Idaho, there was a place where natural and continuous hot water flowed from the mountainside, healing the Shoshone and Bannock tribes through generations. There was a belief that this water was sacred and should be guarded. Tribal elders began to recognize the special properties of the water as time passed. The tribal members learned how to create crystals in water using sacred ceremonial blessings, giving the water a mystique and visual power. It is believed that the water of Crystal Spring can promote healing, according to oral and written tradition. Although much of this sacred water's history is still unknown, it still flows naturally from the mountainside as it has for millennia. Valeria interviews Michael Hobson  — He is the founder of Aquene Springs. Michael Hobson has spent his life studying frequencies.  First as a mathematician, then as an econometrics professor and corporate business consultant, through his several businesses in the music industry at the forefront of both the vinyl movement and live recording industries, Michael's interest in frequencies eventually brought him to water.  He became fascinated with water and started a nearly decade-long deep dive into understanding it in all its capabilities.  After years of studying water, water structure and water frequencies, deepening his understanding of this under-appreciated molecule that appears to be the foundation of all Life on Earth, Michael heard about a special water that came from a source in a remote part of Idaho.  Thorough a series of coincidences, he found his way to the spring where pristine water, that tastes like no other, finds its way to the Earth's surface at 139 degrees Fahrenheit and naturally comes out of the ground at 80 gallons/minute.  It was here, in this special place, known for centuries to Native Americans as Crystal Spring, that it became clear to Michael that he would have a role in helping to bring this water to the public.  Hobson sees frequencies as a way for humanity to connect, communicate and heal and knows water plays an important role in life, longevity, health and personal growth.  Michael built Aquene Springs with the intention of shepherding this Source Water to the world, and protecting the untouched nature that surrounds the spring from which it comes. To learn more about Michael Hobson and his work, please visit: aquenesprings.com                 — This podcast is a quest for well-being, a quest for a meaningful life through the exploration of fundamental truths, enlightening ideas, insights on physical, mental, and spiritual health. The inspiration is Love. The aspiration is to awaken new ways of thinking that can lead us to a new way of being, being well. 

I am honored to have recently interviewed Dorece Sam (Ft. McDermitt Pai-Sho Tribe), her aunt, Elder, Josephine Dick, and son, who goes by the name "Young Warrior." You will hear from all in this podcast, plus, Will Falk, Attorney, Reno Sparks Indian Colony, and Summit Lake Paiute Tribe, litigants. Excepting Will, all are descendants of Ox Sam, who escaped the massacre of 1865, on horseback, as his people and family perished in an attack by the First Nevada Cavalry. A similar battle wages today, for many of the same reasons. From People of Red Mountain: Call for Solidarity; Indigenous group seeks response from General Motors regarding human rights issues at Thacker Pass. People of Red Mountain (PRM), is an Indigenous grassroots organization that was formed to protect the sacred site, Peehee Muhu – Thacker Pass. People of Red Mountain has raised significant and urgent concerns regarding human, religious, and Indigenous Peoples rights violations by the proposed mine. In January of 2023, General Motors provided a $650 million joint Equity Investment and Supply Agreement with Lithium Americas to develop the Thacker Pass lithium mine at Peehee Mu'huh in Nevada. The SIRGE Coalition and People of Red Mountain prepared a letter to GM highlighting the company's social policies and requesting a meeting on the human rights implications of this investment. We sent the letter in early March, but have not received a response. Currently, we are asking organizations and investors that support Paiute, Shoshone, and Bannock human rights to reach out to their contacts at GM, and request that the company respond to the letter. Click on the link to see the letter that was sent in regards to General Motors' recent $650 million joint Equity Investment and Supply Agreement with Lithium Americas to develop the Thacker Pass lithium mine at Peehee Muhu in Nevada.

Shoshone-Bannock Subsistence and Society

Bannock or "fry bread" is a great skill to know if you ever spend time in camp. This bread takes very few supplies, allows for some flavor creativity, and definitely hits the spot when a hot meal is needed. 

Montana's state parks help unlock the history of our great state. From Giant Springs to Lewis and Clark Caverns, from Bannock to Flathead Lake, these gems are here for you to visit. Join us today on the Nature Journal as we talk with FVCC Library Director Morgan Ray about these slices of Montana…

In this episode, Jacque speaks with Brad Hawkings, an Australian Shepherd breeder and trainer in Pembroke, Kentucky. About 5 years ago, Brad learned about a therapy dog workshop in his area. At that time thought that his dog, Bannock, would be perfect to enroll. Bannock not only passed with flying colors, but he was then allowed to go into any situation therapy dogs are allowed, schools, hospitals, nursing homes.  Soon after becoming certified, Brad and Bannock were invited to a camp for children with serious illnesses. Tune in to hear Brad tells this story, which is sure to bring you to tears.  In this episode, Brad shares advice on how he trains his therapy dogs, and about the Canine Good Citizen test, which is an expert-made training program designed to help you and your dog be the best you can be–together. Brad's mini farm is a prime place to raise and train Aussie's.  He has been breeding Aussies for almost 20 years, striving to produce top quality Aussies which are both intelligent and healthy. His breeding stock is registered with either ASCA and/or AKC. He believes in the health of the dog. His dogs are on regular heartworm prevention, flea and tick control and have all the appropriate vaccinations. When they turn two, they go in for hip exams and get OFA certified. His dogs are not only working dogs but make lifelong companions.   Connect with Brad: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bradford.w.hawkins Website: https://www.barknstomp.com   Connect with Jacqueline Tinker: www.stockdogtrainer.com www.intinctiveaussie.com www.workingaussiesource.com

A tale old as time. Who makes better bannock, Shannon Moore or a group of kindergarteners. Will their care-free attitudes give them the creative freedom needed or will the simple fact the she's an adult prevail. stay tuned.

Len PettyJohn got started with bike racing while in school in Wisconsin. His first race was in 1974 in Colorado. He would eventually take a break from racing and riding. But the draw of organizing a team pulled him right back in. In the beginning he set up teams like Aspen Skiwear/Dia Coupe, McDonalds to Lowery's Meat Snacks. Len stepped it up in the 80's with teams such as Lowenbrau, Crest, and the Coors Light. Managing teams meant PettyJohn had to manage riders. He would work with Greg Lemond, Alexi Grewal, Doug Shapiro, Davis Phinney to the mercurial Michel Zanoli to name a few. In the six years Coors Light existed they won over 500 races!PettyJohn says by the mid 90's he was disillusioned with cycling and its drug culture so he moved on. He began organizing races like the Tour of Denver, Bannock criterium to the Saturn cycling classic. PettyJohn eventually turned his attention to coaching. Coaching is something he's had great success with. And if you're looking for a great coach he's got a couple spots open at the moment. 

It's not the holidays in the Southwest without your favorite tamales or without attending an all-night tamale making party. These delicious, corn-wrapped gifts have origins dating back more than 10,000 years in Mexico. Today on Native America Calling in the latest helping of The Menu, Andi Murphy talks tamales with chef Neftalí Durán (Mixteco from Oaxaca) and Eric J. Garcia, the artist behind the Tamale Man comic book series. Plus, we check in with Inez Cook (Nuxalk Nation), owner of Salmon n' Bannock Bistro and Salmon n' Bannock on the Fly, a brand-new Indigenous restaurant opening at Vancouver International Airport.

In February 1858, the Latter-day Saints and the U.S. Army were in an armed standoff on the frozen plains of Wyoming.  The Army, under the command of COL Albert Sidney Johnston, were on half rations, and suffering from a lack of salt. The Latter-day Saints seemed to have the upper hand for the time being, though they faced growing threats from all sides.  In the middle of this stalemate a strange letter arrived in Salt Lake City for Brigham Young.  It had come express from the town of Nephi, about 80 miles to the south.  The note, scrawled in a hurry, contained this cryptic message: “My dear sir, I trust you will recognize my handwriting. That I have made [the journey] in six weeks from New York may persuade you that I am on no fool's errand . . . . I send this to you by express, and urge you to postpone any military movement of importance until we meet and have a serious interview. If you cannot see the expediency of doing so on other grounds, I entreat it as a favor – in requital of the services which I rendered your people in their less prosperous days. I remain their friend, to serve them faithfully, Dr. Osborne.”  Two days later, pale and shaking with illness, the mysterious “Doctor Osborne” arrived in the city – it was none other than their friend, Colonel Thomas Kane, who could now dispense with his pseudonym.   He had indeed made the trip in 6 weeks, traveling night and day to reach Salt Lake City before the Latter-day Saints and the U.S. Army came to battle. But his message to the Saints -- to welcome the Army into the valley, and immediately send them food and supplies, turned out to be a hard sell. Some (like George A. Smith) scoffed at this idea.  How COL Kane managed to (as his wife Elizabeth would later write),  "turn a whole people's will and make them ask for peace in the hour of their triumph.” To learn more about the stories in this episode, please check out these (excellent!) sources:  David L. Bigler, "The Crisis at Fort Limhi 185, 35 Utah Hist. Q. 2 (1967), available at https://issuu.com/utah10/docs/uhq_volume35_1967_number2/s/104099. For the materials and sources in this story, we owe a special thanks to Utah War historian William "Bill" MacKinnon - His two-volume set, "At Sword's Point: A Documentary History of the Utah War to 1858" is an extraordinary resource for anyone interested in learning more about the Utah War. It is available on Amazon and Google Books.  Search Terms: Thomas L. Kane, Brigham Young, George A. Smith, Utah War, Fort Bridger, James Buchanan, Patrick "Pat" Kane, Echo Canyon, John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, Mormon History, Latter-day Saints, U.S. Army, American West, Fort Limhi, Shashone, Bannock, Attack. 

This week we talk to the young and talented franchise owner of Kekuli Cafe: Elijah Mack. Elijah has many accolades including being the winner of the young entrepreneur of the year award from the BC Achievement foundation in 2021.

Welcome to Campfire Tales! Every two weeks you can enjoy a short story read by one of our contributors. This week we have The Wee Bannock, written by Joanne Fong and read by Rebecca Brown! Read the story on our website: https://folklorescotland.com/the-wee-bannock/ Support our work on Kofi: ko-fi.com/folklorescotland Thank you to Linley for providing the fabulous artwork for this series! www.linleybarba.com/ Check out our socials to keep in the loop!
facebook.com/FolkloreScotland 
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instagram.com/folklorescotland/ Folklore Scotland is a Scottish registered charity whose aim is to connect the tales of the past with the technology of today. You can visit our website and explore your local folklore at www.folklorescotland.com. If you would like to become one of our voluntary contributors or would like to get in touch, email us at info@folklorescotland.com

Métis fiddler Brianna Lizotte and podcast host and childhood friend, Nika Paziuk reminience about growing up, discovering their culture and being proud Métis. They discuss the power of the fiddle, and how it connects and binds the Métis community.  To follow and learn more about Brianna Lizotte: https://www.briannalizotte.ca To follow Nika Paziuk and her upcoming podcast Modern Métis: https://www.facebook.com/modernmetis/  Join our community and learn more about our training programs: https://goodinfluencefilms.com/podsubscribe

Darcy Waite is a Producer/Tv Host based in Winnipeg, MB. He's currently the goofy host of ATPNs youth series THAT'S AWSM. Darcy is one of Canada's fastest-rising producers. He recently joined the board of directors of the CMPA. Darcy produced his first feature film through Telefilm's Talent to Watch program – Ruthless Souls. The feature premiered at ImagineNATIVE in 2019 and was a part of the Telefilms Canadian Perspectives Program in Berlinale in 2020. Darcy produced the award-winning CBC Short Docs film Zaasaakwe which played at the ImagineNATIVE Film Festival. He produced the short, Lost Moccasin for APTN, which also played at ImagineNATIVE. Darcy was also an Associate Producer on the CBC Short Docs film Fourth Period Burnout, and Rainbow Ice. Darcy won 2017 ImagineNATIVE Web Series Pitch Competition as the Producer of Madison Thomas' web series Color of Scar Tissue, starring Star Slade, Mary Galloway, and Kaniehtiio Horn. The series premiered at ImagineNATIVE. In the spring of 2021, Darcy will produce his second Telefilm-supported feature through Eagle Vision, Madison Thomas' Finality of Dusk. Outline of the Episode: ● [02:18] Introduction about Darcy Waite. ● [08:57] Where did passion for Writing and Producing started? ● [11:58] What is one of the factor of choosing that school to expand your writing? ● [13:32] Stand up comedy ? ● [22:48] Activities during Covid? ● [32:21] Reason behind skipping the Episodes? ● [34:00] Every project is Different. ● [42:07] What is the peice of Information that you learned is illegal to know? ● [43:02] Anything that alot of people do but you can't ? ● [44:39] Life Hack? Catch Darcy Waite Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/darcy.r.waite Website: https://www.darcywaite.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/darcy.waite/ Connect with AmigosPC! Website: https://www.amigospc.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TwoandahalfAmigos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amigospc Twitter: https://twitter.com/AmigosPC Check out Official AmigosPC Merch at: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/amigospc?ref_id=24626 Join the conversation with the Amigos by becoming a member of Amigos pc get direct access to our discord and other cool free stuff https://amigospc.supercast.tech/

David Worley interviews Josh Ellis and they discuss why Josh is running for County Commissioner and what he thinks are the top issues facing Bannock County.  They discuss county spending and taxation, economic growth, COVID restrictions, and what needs to change in county government.  Josh also talks about his experience and why he is getting back into politics.Sponsors:Idaho Speaks is a listener supported republican production.  To learn more about supporting the program, please visit idahospeaks.com/support/.Today's episode is brought to you by Zenith Exhibits - Small Business Website Development Specialists.  Visit www.ZenithExhibits.com or call (208) 209-7170 to support Zenith Exhibits and give your business website a boost in the marketplace.

David Worley interviews Greg Cates and they discuss why Greg is running for County Assessor and what he thinks people should know about his race.  They discuss property taxes and the role of the assessor in county government.  Greg also discusses his plan to end the practice of having property appraisers attempt to enter people's homes.To learn more about Greg and his campaign, please visit catesforidaho.com.Idaho Speaks is a listener supported production dedicated to giving republican candidates in Idaho a way to talk directly with voters.  To learn more about supporting Idaho Speaks, please visit idahospeaks.com/support/.

David Worley interviews Jeff Hough and they discuss why Jeff is running for County Commissioner and what issues he thinks voters should consider.  They discuss property taxes, the county budget, and economic development.  They also discuss future county projects and how to balance government services and rising taxation.To learn more about Jeff and his campaign, visit commissionerjeffhough.com.Idaho Speaks is a listener supported production that provides voter level access to republican candidates throughout Idaho.  To learn more about how to support the program, please visit idahospeaks.com/support/.

David Worley interviews John Crowder and they discuss why John is running for County Commissioner and what he thinks are the top issues facing Bannock County.  They discuss the strings attached to Federal funds being offered to local governments, property taxes, and county spending.  John also explains his background and why he thinks he has the skills to serve the county.Idaho Speaks is a listener supported production.  To learn more about how to support Idaho Speaks, visit idahospeaks.com/support/.