Podcasts about beason

Making time for what truly matters reveals our authentic priorities, regardless of what we claim to value. While many Christians profess that God is their highest priority, their daily schedules tell a different story. Athletic legends like Kobe Bryant succeeded by making contracts with themselves about training—pushing through when motivation waned. Yet many believers fail to apply this same disciplined approach to their spiritual lives.The book of James pulls no punches: "Faith without good deeds is dead and useless." This biblical principle exposes the emptiness of claiming faith without demonstrating it through action. When we tell someone who's hungry to "be well fed" without providing food, our words are meaningless. Similarly, professing love for God while neglecting prayer, Bible reading, and obedience to Christ's commands reveals a fundamental disconnect between our stated beliefs and lived reality.This principle extends beyond individual faith into our understanding of American constitutional history. Supreme Court rulings from the 19th century clearly established that the First Amendment was never intended to place all religions on equal footing or separate Christianity from public institutions. Rather, it prevented any single Christian denomination from receiving state preference. Cases like Murphy v. Ramsey (1885) declared the traditional family as "the sure foundation of all that is stable and noble in our civilization," while Davis v. Beason (1890) affirmed that religious freedom never protected practices contrary to "the general consent of the Christian world."The gradual removal of Christian principles from American families, education, and civic life has produced exactly the moral and social deterioration these early Court decisions warned against. The solution begins with honesty about our priorities, intentionally planning time with God, and recognizing the Christian foundations that made America exceptional. If your faith matters, make a contract with yourself to put it first in your day—not just in your words.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Sen. Sally Turner (R-Beason) joined Springfield's Morning News to discuss the governor's budget dilemma, fentanyl, and redevelopment in Lincoln.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Season 2, Episode 4, Troy Gramling sits down with Clasi Beason to discuss the power of perseverance in Hollywood. Discover the challenges, setbacks, and victories that come with chasing a dream and the resilience needed to succeed in the entertainment industry.

In Season 2, Episode 4, Troy Gramling sits down with Clasi Beason to discuss the power of perseverance in Hollywood. Discover the challenges, setbacks, and victories that come with chasing a dream and the resilience needed to succeed in the entertainment industry.

In episode 115, Stephen is flying solo. He welcomes PVF Atlanta Vibe opposite Merritt Beason (6:17 - 34:52). Merritt talks about what it's like playing professionally in the United States and making the All-Star roster in her first season. She also shares about her time on the U21 and U.S. Women's National Team. Merritt has great stories about her volleyball journey and talks about what she learned as a player at Nebraska. This is a great conversation leading into this PVF All-Star Weekend! Text us!

Sen. Sally Turner (R-Beason) reacts to news of a possible horse track and casino in her district outside of Decatur and the politics surrounding the lame duck session at the Capitol.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Captain Jimmy Beason's resume doesn't just span many decades, but also many different facets of the industry. He's well-known for being the harbormaster of Orange Beach Marina for the last 30 years, but he got his start in Destin, FL charter fishing back in the 1970s and from there it took him in a few different directions and on many adventures! Listen as we sit down and recount everything from charter fishing, private boat fishing and tournaments to marinas, motorcycles, tracking groupers and more!

Sen. Sally Turner (R-Beason) joined Springfield's Morning News to discuss veto session and the future of the Logan Correctional Center.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Williamsville resident Rachel Beason waiting in line to cast her ballot in the early voting process full 99 Tue, 29 Oct 2024 08:30:09 +0000 bsYDuFPnIznZNF5xJLY4e0GkFjiY2tWi news,early voting,wben,erie county,williamsville,2024 election WBEN Extras news,early voting,wben,erie county,williamsville,2024 election Williamsville resident Rachel Beason waiting in line to cast her ballot in the early voting process Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False

The Small Business Sessions, Enterprise Nation's podcast, is back for a seventh exciting series of inspiring entrepreneurial stories and expert business tips! The podcast is powered by the business.connected online training programme and our partners Vodafone Business, Constant Contact, JP Morgan and Dropbox.Joining freelance journalist Dan Martin for episode three is Jade Beason, founder of The Creator Project, who helps entrepreneurs to grow their online presence, multiply their income streams and create profitable businesses.Jade began her career in marketing and sponsorship, but quit corporate life in 2021. She used her eight years of experience to turn her YouTube channel into a six-figure business shortly after uploading her first video. In the show, we discuss switching from a side hustle to a full-time business, and how to grow a successful YouTube channel, plus Jade's tips for growing a subscription service and making the most of social media to power your entrepreneurial success. -----The business.connected hub is a free online training programme of workshops, webinars and e-learning modules designed to help businesses go digital and adopt new technology.To find out more, go to www.enterprisenation.com/businessconnectedFor a free one-to-one consultation with an expert business adviser from Vodafone's V-Hub, visit www.vodafone.co.uk/business/sme-business/small-business-advice/personal-adviceTo listen to previous podcast episodes, go to www.enterprisenation.com/podcast

On a chilly September evening in 2009, five members of the Gee family living in tiny Beason, Illinois went to bed. After they did, a monster snuck into their home and slaughtered the entire family. As the story unravels we learn about Rick and Ruth Gee's sex life, their drug use, their troubled children and their adult daughter. The investigation reveals not only a shocking motive, but an even more shocking killer.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dark-hearts-with-stacy-lee-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

If you've ever dreamt of becoming a full-time content creator, you're in for a treat. In this episode, Jade Beason, a marketing pro of 10 years turned full-time content creator, joins us to share how she made the pivot in just six months. Listen in as Jade offers practical advice for aspiring creators, emphasizing the importance of having a solid backend strategy and continuously creating valuable content—even if no one's watching (yet). Today's episode is brought to you by PBS: What would happen if you knew where to focus for growth, had a plan to reach your goals, and started to get paid for the content you're creating. If you're ready to make money from your brand, want to get started on the right foot, and are ready for some serious growth, you need to join us inside of Profitable Blogger Society! If you're ready to get started, enroll at the link below! ENROLL NOW>> Find it Quickly 01:45 - Meet Jade 04:00 - Jade's Background in Marketing and Advertising 06:34 - Starting a YouTube Channel 08:49 - Building the Foundation for Success 11:42 - The Viral Moment and Rapid Growth 17:56 - Facing the Fear of Failure20:47 - Commitment Goals and Perseverance 21:55 - Support Systems and Vulnerability 22:58 - Embracing Personal Branding 25:23 - Learning from Mistakes 27:56 - The Future of Content Creation 32:24 - Free Creator Income Guide Resources Mentioned Profitable Blogger Society Thrive's Youtube Channel Thrive Facebook Community Shift Jade's Free Creator Income Guide Chat GPT LTK Connect with Jade instagram.com/jadebeason tiktok.com/@jade_beason youtube.com/@JadeBeason anchor.fm/jade-beason https://linkin.bio/jadebeason Looking for more support? Check out our coaching programs! Shift—If you've made more than $5k in the last 12-months, apply today! Profitable Blogger Society—if you need help getting your foundation started, as well as knowing where to spend your time for the most growth!  ----- If you're looking for a blogging & influencer community, then join us over on Facebook, the Thrive Blogging Community! 

Join us as we chat to the brilliant Jade Beason, founder of “The Creator Project” and content creator specialist. In this episode, we learn how Jade turned her YouTube channel into a six-figure business within months of uploading her first video. She discusses the benefits of short-term vs. long-term content, and how to sprinkle different parts of your personality into your work.When she's not creating content, Jade dedicates her time to helping creators and entrepreneurs grow their own communities and revenue through The Creator Project. Follow Jade on Instagram @jadebeason

Superfund law approved, but others don't get to floor Environmentalists and lawmakers began the final week of New York's legislative session with optimism, as several key pieces of climate legislation moved through the Senate and Assembly. Then, on June 5, Gov. Kathy Hochul surprised everyone by announcing that she was "indefinitely pausing" New York City's plan to charge drivers for entering Manhattan below 60th Street, which was to begin at the end of June. The congestion-pricing plan had been expected to raise $1 billion a year for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, revenue that would help the agency obtain a $15 billion bond for upgrades, including on Metro-North's Hudson Line, which serves the Highlands. The announcement and its effect on the MTA's budget upended negotiations on two climate-related bills, according to Richard Schrader, director of New York government affairs for the Natural Resources Defense Council. New York is attempting to reach ambitious goals set in 2019 by the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act, which says that, among other benchmarks, at least 70 percent of New York's energy must come from renewable sources by 2030. "We're behind the eight ball," said Schrader. "I don't think it's fatal. But man, we have to move quickly." Not everyone was on board with congestion pricing. New Jersey sued to stop it, and Rep. Mike Lawler and Rep. Pat Ryan, whose districts include Philipstown and Beacon, respectively, are against it. But as recently as last month, the governor endorsed it. Last week, Hochul changed course, saying she feared the plan would weigh on New York City's economy. Steven Higashide, a Beason resident who is director of the clean transportation program for the Union of Concerned Scientists, believes "blowing a $15 billion hole in the MTA capital program will have a much larger impact on New York's ability to recover from the pandemic. This could mean higher fares if the MTA has to borrow more money for basic repairs. It's hardly a win for the Hudson Valley." For passenger vehicles, the congestion-pricing toll was set at $15 during the day and $3.75 at night, with discounts for lower-income drivers, disabled commuters and those who pay tunnel tolls. According to an analysis by the Tri-State Transportation Campaign, it would have affected only 2 percent of Putnam County commuters and 1.1 percent in Dutchess. The state has already spent $500 million to install cameras and hire staff, money that can't be recouped, said Neal Zuckerman, a Philipstown resident who represents Putnam County on the MTA board and is chair of its finance committee. The MTA had planned to spend billions of dollars on upgrades such as emissions-free electric buses, making more subway stations accessible to riders with disabilities, improving the pumping system to combat subway flooding and improving signals to reduce delays. Zuckerman said that finding funds to provide basic services is now the priority. "We can never re-enter the era that we were in the '70s," he said. "We're all focused on figuring out how we can make the MTA fiscally sustainable." Schrader noted that it's unclear if the governor's order, made at a news conference, is binding. "We don't see anything in terms of a legal brief or any type of a [formal] memo of understanding," he said. Nevertheless, advocates believe Hochul's announcement killed the momentum for two climate bills, the Packaging Reduction and Recycling Infrastructure Act and the New York Home Energy Affordable Transition Act (NY HEAT), by forcing legislators to focus on the MTA budget gap. The nonprofit Beyond Plastics has been lobbying for the Packaging Reduction Act, which would require packaging to be reusable or recyclable and exclude 15 chemicals, including polyvinyl chloride (PVC), PFAS, formaldehyde and mercury. Companies that use packaging that can't be recycled would be responsible for disposal costs. "It's about the polluters taking responsibility for their pl...

Merritt Beason is a senior captain for the University of Nebraska women's volleyball team and a returning AVCA First-Team All-American.The Alabama native joins Terry Pettit to talk about leading with empathy, as well as the changes she is making to become an even stronger player during the upcoming NCAA volleyball season.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Osage scholar Jimmy Lee Beason II offers an Indigenous perspective on Killers of the Flower Moon and the history of the Osage murders that the book and film depict. In this Cocktails & Capitalism interview, we discuss the true history of the Reign of Terror–a horrific string of murders of Osage committed by white settlers pillaging Osage oil wealth. In addition to providing deeper context for the recent Martin Scorsese film, our conversation highlights some of the impact of this dark chapter on the lives of the Osage people.A member of the Osage Nation, Jimmy Lee Beason II is a professor and writer who teaches in the Indigenous American Indian Studies Department at Haskell University. He was a guest on a prior episode about the residential school system — a system designed to remove Indigenous children from their communities and strip them of their culture. The university where Jimmy teaches was once the site of one of these residential schools. By teaching and mentoring Indigenous students, Jimmy works to combat the legacy of Indigenous erasure perpetuated by the residential school system.Links and Calls to Action:Follow @osage_scholarDonate to the Osage Nation Foundation hereAdvocate for oil headrights to go back to the Osage peopleContact Professor Jimmy Lee Beason II for speaking engagements: pahuska8@gmail.comMocktail Pairing: The Lily(Crafted by Jesse Torres)Jimmy chose to name this mocktail after Lily Gladstone to honor her representation of Indigenous perseverance and her historic accomplishment as the first Native American actor to win the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture.  45ml  Apple Cider (or whiskey if you prefer)15ml   Persimmon (or pear) syrup  (see below)15ml   Elderflower syrup (or sweetened elderflower tea)15ml   Lemon juice 30ml  Ginger beer 1 dash bitters Shake everything except ginger beer with ice and strain over fresh ice. Top with ginger beerPersimmon (or pear) Syrup 225g          Persimmons (or pears)200ml        Honey250ml      WaterRinse, de-stem, and medium dice persimmons (or pears). Add to honey and water and bring to a boil. Lightly simmer for 20 minutes. Stir to thoroughly combine. Remove from heat and let cool for about five minutes. Fine strain and let cool. Bottle and label, adding the date. Persimmon Syrup must be refrigerated and is good for up to 2 weeks.Support the showCocktails & Capitalism is an anticapitalist labor of love, but we could use your help to make this project sustainable. If you can support with even a dollar a month, that would really help us continue to educate, agitate, and amplify the voices of those who are working to dismantle capitalism and create a better world. https://www.patreon.com/cocktailsandcapitalismFollow us on Instagram and TwitterSome episodes on YouTube. Please like & subscribe

Find Beason at www.scottbeason.com

It's time that we start to shift our mindset about Instagram. Now hear me out—what would it look like instead of constantly finding ways to gain new followers and growth, that we focus on the followers that we currently do have? Our followers already love what we have to offer and support our business, so why don't we pour into them and build an engaged community that can lead to business growth?Content specialist Jade Beason joins us in today's episode to talk about how to leverage Instagram to build a strong, engaged community. Listen in as she explains how you can leverage your existing instagram following by consistently showing up for them so that they can show up for you. In this episode, we spend time deconstructing the common things we think we should be doing on Instagram and focus more on community building strategies to see success on the platform.The Independent Business podcast is powered by HoneyBook, the all-in-one platform for anyone with clients. Book clients, manage projects, get paid faster, and have business flow your way with HoneyBook. Use the code PODCAST to get 20% off your first year as a new member.Connect with the guestInstagram: instagram.com/jadebeason The Creator Project: instagram.com/thecreatorproject_ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jessica Coody caught up with Merritt Beason and Bekka Allick following Nebraska Volleyball's sweep over Georgia Tech in the Regional Semifinal.

On the latest edition of The San Jose Earthquakes The Soccer Hour presented by Your NorCal Honda Dealers, Ted chats with San Jose defender, Tanner Beason, about the upcoming decision day showdown versus Austin, and then talks big picture with Jamon Moore of Quakes Epicenter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest edition of The San Jose Earthquakes The Soccer Hour presented by Your NorCal Honda Dealers, Ted chats with San Jose defender, Tanner Beason, about the upcoming decision day showdown versus Austin, and then talks big picture with Jamon Moore of Quakes Epicenter. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Attorney Mac Martinson is a partner with the Huntsville law firm of Martinson and Beason.  I say this a lot on this episode of the podcast and here I go again…Mac and his law firm are highly respected as lawyers and as people who give back to our community. This law firm was founded by Mac's grandfather back in 1937 and has been in existence ever since then.  Mac has many accolades to his name for practicing law at a very high level, earning the admiration of  his peers  to include being AV rated by Martindale Hubbell as well as his recent selection as the Real Estate Lawyer of the Year by Best lawyers in America. I enjoyed getting to know Mac's story on this episode of the podcast. You might also enjoy listening to the podcast I did with his brother and law partner, Doug Martinson, and, also, his law partner Morris Lilienthal.     

It has been a tough weather year for farmers, including those who grow pumpkins, mums and other specialty crops. Still, pumpkin growers such as Gail Sasse with Gail's Pumpkin Patch near Beason, and John Ackerman with Ackerman Family Farms near Morton share what you might expect from a visit. And, Ashley Buzan, perennial expert with Woldhuis Farms, Sunrise Greenhouse near Grant Park, shares how this year's crop of mums have fared and offers some tips on where to plant and help keep them looking good.

Episode 228: Anyone else struggling to keep up with the kids these days? Well, the good news is that you're not alone. This week, join Natalie and her friend Jade Beason, the founder of Creator Projects and a social media guru, for a fun and unfiltered convo. They're reflecting on their early social media experiences, including the iconic era of MySpace, the differences in today's youth, and the evolution of the social media industry as a whole. Jade shares her tips and tricks for aspiring creators, diving into platform dynamics, content strategies, AI's role, and the challenges of staying relevant. In this witty discussion of age, technology, and digital culture, Nat and Jade navigate the complexities of feeling out of touch with the younger generation, posing the ever-relatable question, "Are we old?". Tune in to laugh, relate, and reinvigorate your inner content creator spirit!    Please be sure to rate, follow, review, and of course, post to your highlight reel. Follow your host Natalie on Instagram @nataliebarbu and @therealreelpodcast. Follow Jade @jadebeason and @thecreatorproject_    Thank you to our sponsors for making this episode possible. Check out these deals just for you:     LUME - Get $5 off off your Starter Pack (that's over 40% off) with promo code REALREEL at lumedeodorant.com/REALREEL    HONEYLOVE - Get 20% OFF @honeylove by going to honeylove.com/REALREEL     Delavie - Use discount code “REALREEL” for 10% off your purchase!    Ritual - Visit ritual.com/realreel to start Ritual or add Essential For Women 18+ to your subscription today.    Shopify - Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at shopify.com/realreel     OUAI - Go to theouai.com and use code REALREEL for 15% off your entire purchase!    LMT - Go to DrinkLMNT.com/RealReel to receive a free sample pack with any purchase.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this compelling podcast episode, join us as we embark on a transformative journey with Georgette from Diamonds N The Rough. Listen as she shares her personal story of self-discovery and faith-based empowerment for youth and millennials. Together, we'll explore the profound process of embracing one's God-given purpose and unlocking true potential. Discover invaluable insights on quieting the noise, building a deeper relationship with God, and living a purpose-driven life. This episode is filled with inspiration and practical wisdom to help you find your divine calling. Tune in for an uplifting conversation that will leave you motivated and ready to embrace your unique path. Don't miss it!

“When we say that God is up to something in our neighborhood, that's no just abstract or theoretical. That's a broad way of describing very specific stories that are just waiting to be heard.” Wondering what those stories could be, Wayne Beason decided to ask. What he stumbled on something surprising. While many churches see themselves as God's way of working in the neighborhood, Wayne discovered that God was already at work in their neighborhood sending neighbors to bring his church something they were missing out on. In this episode we talk with Wayne about listening to the stories of the people in the Dearborn Heights neighborhood and how his church is finding their future in those conversation.   Wayne Beason is the preaching minister at Parkside Church of Christ in Dearborn Heights, MI. He recently earned his Doctor of Ministry from Lipscomb University, and is also an alumnus of Rochester University, where he occasionally teaches ministry courses. Wayne lives in Dearborn with his wife Stephanie and their newly 1-year-old son Isaiah, who recently took his first steps. If you want to connect with Wayne, you can find his contact info here. Be sure to check out his Doctor of Ministry project, “God Our Neighbor: Discerning Our Calling By Discovering God's Life In Our Neighborhood.”

On the night of September 20, 2009 the Gee Family was mercilessly slaughtered in their homes. The small town of Beason was shocked and horrified to think that a person so evil could walk among them. Join me as I tell John the case of the Gee family and the lurid trial that followed.  Patreon.com/truecrimecouple Sponsors: First Leaf Wine (AMAZING  wines - 6 bottles for under $45) tryfirstleaf.com/tcc Sources: Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Source 4 Source 5 Source 6 Source 7

Summer has arrived and it's time to preview all the horror that awaits with the newest member of the Red River Horror team -- Stephen Beason!

Subscribe to Receive Venkat's Weekly Newsletter Prof. Abmayr discovered UG Research during the Summer after her Junior year in college. She subsequently did research in her senior year in genetics. These research experiences were instrumental in her decision to go to graduate school. Dr. Beth Beason-Abmayr joins us on our podcast to talk about UG Research in Biosciences at Rice University, CUR's role, Impact of Research on UG Students, Success stories, and finally Advice for High Schoolers. Topics discussed in this episode: Introducing Dr. Beth Beason-Abmayr of Rice University [] Hi Fives - Podcast Highlights [] Professional Background [] The Research Difference [] The Importance of UG Research [] Departmental Role [] Transforming Courses for Research [] Student Participation [] CUR's Role [] Research in Other Departments [] Students Start Research Early [] Success Stories [] Percentage of Students Doing UG Research [] What's Ahead? [] Grants and Scholarships [] Advice for High Schoolers [] Our Guest: Dr Beth Beason-Abmayr is a Teaching Professor of BioSciences at Rice University in Houston, Texas. Dr. Beason-Abmayr earned her PhD in Physiology and Biophysics from the University of Alabama Birmingham. Memorable Quote: “And so in these courses, we're introducing building and reinforcing not only research, but science communication skills. So with the goal of helping our students become expert thinkers, our lab courses, unlike some of their independent research experiences, are team based.” Dr. Beason-Abmayr. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Calls-to-action: Follow us on Instagram. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify.

In this episode, we delve into the world of membership-based models for creators and explore how they can transform your creative career by providing a reliable and predictable income stream. Whether you're an artist, writer, podcaster, or any other type of content creator, memberships can offer you financial stability and foster a closer connection with your audience. Join us as Jai Long speaks with Jade Beason who has successfully implemented membership models and gained valuable insights along the way. We discuss the various benefits of creating memberships, such as the ability to fund your creative projects, develop a loyal community, and escape the unpredictable nature of traditional monetization methods. Jade Beason: https://www.instagram.com/jadebeason/ ---- If you would like to leave a review on the Apple podcast app for your chance to win a mentoring session with Jai Long: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/educators-rising-with-jai-long/id1664297641?i=1000593894919 Sponsor: https://jailong.co/kajabi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jailong.co/ Website: https://jailong.co/ Educators Rising Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/educatorsrisingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nebraska Volleyball's Merritt Beason joined Jessica Coody in studio to talk about the sellout for Volleyball Day in Nebraska, the Huskers' upcoming spring match in Central City, her journey to Nebraska and how she's fitting in with the Huskers and much more!

Cary is the creator and host of The Salty Yak Podcast and has created a community around that media that fills the needs of veteran anglers and new comers alike. He's a friend and a mentor in the podcast realm. Hope you enjoy our conversation. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emptystringers/support

Cary joins me for a fun, informative, and real conversation around bowhunting. This is a great listen for new bowhunters looking for those game changing tips that could really elevate their game. Cary brings many years of experience and breaks down some key tactics any newbie like me could incorporate. Tune in and make sure to check out the Salty Yak podcast that he runs and connect with him on Instagram here. If you have follow up questions on this topic, please contact me at adam@adamcbuchanan.com and share them. Happy to follow up on this topic as I know it's a big one. Shop hunting at Cabela's Hope you enjoy the stories and as always, if you've got questions about bowhunting, share them with me on Instagram at @adam_buchanan or you can also record your question through this link on Anchor and actually get the question featured on an upcoming episode! Check out blog posts and FGB gear over at Huntwurx.com. Make sure to sign up for the email list to get updates on new episodes and bowhunting content to make you a more successful bowhunter. Review First Generation Bowhunter on Apple Podcasts here Subscribe on Youtube here

While hopes were high that football could end the campaign with some flair in Tallahassee, the Seminoles made a few more plays to break Florida's three-game winning streak in the series and leave the Gators at 6-6 for the regular season. Meanwhile, on the other side of the country, men's basketball shouldered some tough growing pains in the Phil Knight Legacy tournament. On today's show, host Adam Schick leads a roundtable chat with “The Voice of the Gators” Sean Kelley and FloridaGators.com senior writers Scott Carter and Chris Harry, discussing the season-long themes on display in the FSU game, the context around a .500 record in Billy Napier's first year, a looming decision for Anthony Richardson, the challenges faced by Todd Golden's team in Portland and second chances in sports in the PAT (2:04). Then, volleyball outside hitter and Alabama native Merritt Beason stops by to share the joy from winning the SEC title, which side of the Iron Bowl she grew up on and expectations for the start of NCAA Tournament (32:20). Please subscribe and leave a review if you like what you hear and for more information, visit FloridaGators.com/GatorTales.

This episode dives into the nightmarish reality of residential schools and their connection to capitalism. Here are some of the issues we discuss:The history of the residential school systemThe connection between residential schools and the militaryHow these facilities promoted capitalist valuesHow residential school allowed for the theft of land“Outing programs” that tried to make Indigenous children into farm laborers and servantsIndigenous erasure and how it was perpetuated by these “schools”Native activismProfessor Jimmy Lee Beason II is a member of the Osage Nation. He is also a Professor in the Indigenous American Indian Studies Department at Haskell University in Lawrence, Kansas – a facility that was once the site of a residential school. Through his work, he's able to share Indigenous history, culture, and values with Native youth and adults. In teaching and mentoring Indigenous students, Jimmy's decolonial work combats the legacy of Indigenous erasure perpetuated by the residential school system across Turtle Island. Follow Jimmy on Instagram @osage_native_scholar and you can find links to his written works and interviews on Linktree.Osage Native Cooler (spirit-free)This spirit-free cocktail is a refreshing non-alcoholic riff on a classic Cooler. Jimmy prefers cucumber and mint but try it with any fruit and herb combination like strawberry and basil or use cilantro instead of mint. A non-alcoholic spirit such as Seedlip helps to add the flavor and body of a alcoholic spirit without any of the booze and can really elevate and add complexity to your favorite spirit-free cocktail. Try finding one—it's worth the effort!Osage Native Cooler60    ml    Non-alcoholic Spirit like Seedlip Garden 10815    ml    Honey or simple sugar syrup22    ml    Fresh Lime Juice6        Slices of fresh cucumber6-8         Mint leaves                 Small pinch of salt1-3        Slices of Jalapeno (optional)            Mineral or carbonated water to top    In a cocktail shaker add the slices of cucumber, jalapeno (if using) and non-alcoholic spirit and muddle very well. Add the rest of the ingredients except the carbonated water and shake with ice. Fine strain into a Collins glass filled with cubed ice. Top with your favorite carbonated water and garnish with a slice of cucumber and mint bouquet.Glassware:      Collins glassGarnish:         Cucumber slice and Mint bouquetABV:             0%Pro Tip: if not using a non-alcoholic spirit, use 35ml of honey or simple sugar syrup, 45ml lime juice, and 30ml of water instead. Support the show

Supreme Court upholds the constitutional rights of Coach Joseph Kennedy this Monday.  The left are going crazy again comparing this to the change in the abortion decision which was NEVER law in this country.  The Gunny hosted the Scott Beason show in Birmingham Alabama, you do not want to miss this one.

Since the start of 2021, L.A. Times national correspondent Tyrone Beason has been on the road. He's doing what a lot of us are thinking about: he's on a quest to find out what's up with the United States. In a year-long series called “My Country,” Beason has been trying to find the things that bind us, while also trying to make sense of the issues that keep tearing us apart.Today, we check in with Beason and hear some of his dispatches. Read the full transcript here.Host: Gustavo ArellanoGuests: L.A. Times national correspondent Tyrone BeasonMore reading:Read Tyrone Beason's full “My Country” series hereIn the vastness of the Inland Empire, people of color find ‘peace in these troubled times'This California wine country town is multicultural. So why do so many feel invisible?

"My ideas about the Inland Empire have always been seeded with a prickly skepticism" writes Tyrone Beason in the latest installment of his L.A. Times series, "My Country." But as Beason immersed himself in the vast region, he discovered a bygone California of orange trees and wild burros that's drawing more and more people of color who are escaping expensive and predominantly white coastal cities. We'll talk to Beason about his journeys in the Inland Empire and how migration is reshaping the region racially, politically and culturally. Guests: Tyrone Beason, staff writer, Los Angeles Times - His recent piece for the Times is "In the vastness of the Inland Empire, people of color find ‘peace in these troubled times.'" Fatima Nelson, recent Inland Empire transplant; community engagement specialist, UC Riverside's Center for Social Innovation.

In this episode, we learn the story of Haley Beason. At age 15, Haley became addicted to pain medication and by her late 20s was a full blown addict. She chose rehab over prison and has completely turned her life around and now is the co-founder and director of The Landing, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation facility for women. Her story is amazing and she gives great life advice. Key Takeaways Practice good principles each day to be prepared to handle life's downturns. When faced with problems, stop and think of the solution and implement it. To overcome adversity, you have to take the first step. To pull yourself out of a funk, do something each day to help someone else. We only have one life. Don't be afraid to take chances. ///// Buy Rod's Book "Get Back Up" >>> Buy Here Learn more about & contact Rod Cate:Rod Cate Website Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

On September 21st, 2009, a young boy in the town of Beason, Illinois goes to the home of the Gee's to see if his friends could come out and play. When he arrives at the home what he finds, is the entire Gee family murdered. Who would come to a small town and attack an entire family? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimeaholicspodcast/support

On the latest edition of The San Jose Earthquakes The Soccer Hour presented by Your NorCal Honda Dealers, Ted talks about the upcoming CONCACAF Champions League Final between Seattle and Pumas, talks with San Jose's Tanner Beason, and looks ahead to this weekend's match with Colorado. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paso Robles is a small wine country town between the Pacific coast and the Central Valley – it's a multicultural town, too, but many residents of color there feel invisible. That's according to Los Angeles Times reporter Tyrone Beason who features Paso Robles in the latest installment of his ongoing “My Country” series, which explores the things that bind us and tries to make sense of the things that tear us apart. Beason digs into the different viewpoints behind a recent fight to reinstate an ethnic studies class at a local high school, which faced a backlash before ultimately being approved. That debate, like similar debates across the country around ethnic studies curriculum, revealed deeper fissures within the community. Beason joins us to talk about the story and what he learned from the residents of Paso Robles.