Podcasts about Behr

In this powerful and wide-ranging episode of Gangland Wire, host Gary Jenkins sits down with Ken Behr, author of One Step Over the Line: Confessions of a Marijuana Mercenary. Behr tells his astonishing life story—from teenage marijuana dealer in South Florida, to high-level drug runner and smuggler, to DEA cooperating source working major international cases. Along the way, he offers rare, first-hand insight into how large-scale drug operations actually worked during the height of the War on Drugs—and why that war, in his view, has largely failed. From Smuggler to Source Behr describes growing up during the explosion of the drug trade in South Florida during the 1970s and 1980s, where smuggling marijuana and cocaine became almost commonplace. He explains how he moved from street-level dealing into large-scale logistics—off-loading planes, running covert runways in the Everglades, moving thousands of pounds of marijuana, and participating in international smuggling operations involving Canada, Jamaica, Colombia, and the Bahamas. After multiple arrests—including a serious RICO case that threatened him with decades in prison—Behr made the life-altering decision to cooperate with the DEA. What followed was a tense and dangerous double life as an undercover operative, helping law enforcement dismantle major trafficking networks while living under constant pressure and fear of exposure. Inside the Mechanics of the Drug Trade This episode goes deep into the nuts and bolts of organized drug trafficking, including: How clandestine runways were built and dismantled in minutes How aircraft were guided into unlit landing zones How smuggling crews were paid and organized Why most drug operations ultimately collapse from inside The role of asset seizures in federal drug enforcement Hit me up on Venmo for a cup of coffee or a shot and a beer @ganglandwire Click here to “buy me a cup of coffee” Subscribe to the website for weekly notifications about updates and other Mob information. To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent ‘Brothers against Brothers’ or ‘Gangland Wire,’ the documentaries click here.  To purchase one of my books, click here. Transcript [00:00:00] well, hey, all your wire taps. It’s good to be back here in studio of Gangland Wire. I have a special guest today. He has a book called, uh, title is One Step Over the Line and, and he went several steps over the line, I think in his life. Ken Bearer, welcome Ken. Thanks for having me. Thanks for having me. Now, Ken, Ken is a, was a marijuana smuggler at one time and, and ended up working with the DEA, so he went from one side over to my side and, and I always like to talk to you guys that that helped us in law enforcement and I, there’s a lot of guys that don’t like that out there, but I like you guys you were a huge help to us in law enforcement and ended up doing the right thing after you made a lot of money. So tell us about the money. We were just starting to talk about the money. Tell us about the money, all those millions and millions of dollars that you drug smuggler makes. What happens? Well, I, you know, like I said, um, Jimmy Buffett’s song a pirate looks at 40, basically, he says, I made enough money to to buy Miami and pissed it away all so fast, never meant to last. And, and that’s what happens. I do know a few people that have [00:01:00] put away money. One of my friends that we did a lot of money together, a lot of drug dealing and a lot of moving some product, and he’s put the money away. Got in bed with some other guy that was, you know, legal, bought a bunch of warehouses, and now he lives a great life, living off the money he put away. Yeah. If the rents and stuff, he, he got into real estate. Other guys have got into real estate and they got out and they ended up doing okay. ’cause now they’re drawing all those rents. That’s a good way to money. Exactly what he did. Uh, my favorite, I was telling you a favorite story of mine was the guy that was a small time dealer used to hang out at the beach. And, uh, we en he ended up saving $80,000, which was a lot of money back then. Yeah. And then put it all, went to school to be a culinary chef and then got a job at the Marriott as a culinary chef and a chef. So he, you know, he really took the money, made a little bit of money, didn’t make a lot Yeah. But made enough to go to school and do something with his life. That’s so, um, that’s a great one. That’s a good one [00:02:00] there. That’s real. Yeah. But he wasn’t a big time guy. Yeah. You know what, what happens is you might make a big lick. You know, I, I never made million dollar moves. I have lots of friends that did. I always said I didn’t want to be a smuggler. ’cause I was making a steady living, being a drug runner. If you brought in 40, 50,000 pounds of weed, you would come to me and then I would move it across the country and sell it in different, along with other guys like me. Having said that, so I say I’m a guy that never wanted to do a smuggling trip. I’ve done 12 of them. Yeah. Even though, you know, and you know, if you’ve been in the DEA side twelve’s a lot for somebody usually. Yeah. That’s a lot. They don’t make, there’s no longevity. Two or three trips. No. You know, I did it for 20 years. Yeah. And then finally I got busted one time in Massachusetts in 1988. We had 40,000 pounds stuck up in Canada. So a friend of mine comes to me, another friend had the 40,000 pounds up there. He couldn’t sell it. He goes, Hey, you wanna help me smuggle [00:03:00] this back into America? Which, you know, is going the wrong direction. The farther north it goes, the more money it’s worth. I would’ve taken it to Greenland for Christ’s sakes. Yeah. But, we smuggled it back in. What we did this time was obviously they, they brought a freighter or a big ship to bring the 40,000 pounds into Canada. Mm-hmm. He added, stuffed in a fish a fish packing plant in a freezer somewhere up there. And so we used the sea plane and we flew from a lake in Canada to a lake in Maine where the plane would pull up, I’d unload. Then stash it. And we really did like to get 1400 pounds. We had to go through like six or seven trips. ’cause the plane would only hold 200 and something pounds. Yeah. And a sea plane can’t land at night. It has to land during the day. Yeah. You can’t land a plane in the middle of a lake in the night, I guess yourself. Yeah. I see. Uh, and so we got, I got busted moving that load to another market and that cost, uh, [00:04:00] cost me about $80,000 in two years of fighting in court to get out of that. Yeah. Uh, but I did beat the case for illegal search and seizure. So one for the good guys. It wasn’t for the good guys. Well the constitution, he pulled me over looking for fireworks and, ’cause it was 4th of July and, yeah. The name of that chapter in the book is why I never work on a holiday. So you don’t wanna spend your holiday in jail ’cause there’s no, you can’t on your birthday. So another, the second time I got busted was in 92. So just a couple years later after, basically I was in the system for two years with the loss, you know, fighting it and that, that was for Rico. I was looking at 25 years. But, uh, but like a normal smuggling trip. I’ll tell you one, we did, I brought, I actually did my first smuggling trip. I was on the run in Jamaica from a, a case that I got named in and I was like 19 living down in Jamaica to cool out. And then my buddies came down. So we ended up bringing out 600 pounds. So that was my first tr I was about 19 or [00:05:00] 20 years old when I did my first trip. I brought out 600 pounds outta Jamaica. A friend of mine had a little Navajo and we flew it out with that, but. I’ll give you an example of a smuggling trip. So a friend of mine came to me and he wanted to load 300 kilos of Coke in Columbia and bring it into America. And he wanted to know if I knew anybody that could load him 300 kilos. So I did. I introduced him to a friend of mine that Ronnie Vest. He’s the only person you’ll appreciate this. Remember how he kept wanting to extradite all the, the guys from Columbia when we got busted, indict him? Yes. And of course, Escobar’s living in his own jail with his own exit. Yeah. You know, and yeah. So the Columbian government says, well, we want somebody, why don’t you extradite somebody to America, to Columbia? So Ronnie Vest had gotten caught bringing a load of weed outta Columbia. You know, they sent ’em back to America. So that colo, the Americans go, I’ll tell you what you want. Somebody. And Ronnie Vests got the first good friend of mine, first American to be [00:06:00] extradited to Columbia to serve time. So he did a couple years in the Columbian prison. And so he’s the one that had the cocaine connection now. ’cause he spent time in Columbia. Yeah. And you know, so we brought in 300 kilos of Coke. He actually, I didn’t load it. He got another load from somebody else. But, so in the middle of the night, you set up on a road to nowhere in the Everglades, there’s so many Floridas flat, you’ve got all these desolate areas. We go out there with four or five guys. We take, I have some of ’em here somewhere. Callum glow sticks. You know the, the, the glow sticks you break, uh, yeah. And some flashing lights throw ’em out there. Yeah. And we set up a, yeah, the pilot came in and we all laid in the woods waiting for the plane to come in. And as soon as the pilot clicks. The mic four times. It’s, we all click our mics four times and then we run out. He said to his copilot, he says, look, I mean, we lit up this road from the sky. He goes, it looks like MIA [00:07:00] behind the international airport. But it happens like that within a couple, like a minute, we’ll light that whole thing up. Me and one other guy run down the runway. It’s a lot, it’s a long run, believe me. We put out the lights, we gotta put out the center lights and then the marker lights, because you gotta have the center of the runway where the plane’s gonna land and the edge is where it can’t, right? Yeah. He pulls up, bring up a couple cars, I’m driving one of them, load the kilos in. And then we have to refuel the plane because you don’t, you know, you want to have enough fuel to get back to an FBO to your landing airport or real airport. Yeah. Not the one we made in the Everglades. Yeah. And then the trick is the car’s gotta get out of there. Yeah, before the plane takes off. ’cause when that plane takes off, you know you got a twin engine plane landing is quiet, taking off at full throttle’s gonna wake up the whole neighborhood. So once we got out of there, then they went ahead and got the plane off. And then the remaining guys, they gotta clean up the mess. We want to use this again. So we [00:08:00] wanna clean up all the wires, the radios. Mm-hmm. Pick up the fuel tanks, pick up the runway lights, and their job is to clean that off and all that’s gonna take place before the police even get down the main road. Right? Mm-hmm. That’s gonna all take place in less than 10 minutes. Wow. I mean, the offload takes, the offload takes, you can offload about a thousand pounds, which I’ve done in three minutes. Wow. But, and then refueling the plane, getting everything else cleaned up. Takes longer. Yeah. Interesting. So how many guys would, would be on that operation and how do you pay that? How do you decide who gets paid what? How much? Okay. So get it up front or, I always curious about the details, how that stuff, I don’t think I got paid enough. And I’ll be honest, it was a hell of a chance. I got 20 grand looking at 15 years if you get caught. Yeah. But I did it for the excitement. 20 grand wasn’t that much. I had my own gig making more money than that Uhhuh, you know, but I was also racing cars. I was, there’s a [00:09:00] picture of one of my race cars. Oh cool. So that costs about six, 7,000 a weekend. Yeah. And remember I’m talking about 1980s dollars. Yeah. That’s 20,000 a weekend. A weekend, yes. Yeah. And that 20,000 for a night’s work in today’s world would be 60. Yeah. Three. And I’m talking about 1985 versus, that was 40 years ago. Yeah. Um. But it’s a lot of fun and, uh, and, but it, you kind of say to yourself, what was that one step over the line? That’s why I wrote the book. I remember as a kid thinking in my twenties, man, I’ve taken one step over the line. So the full name of the book is One Step Over the Line Con Confessions of a Marijuana Mercenary. That’s me actually working for the DEA. That picture was at the time when I was working for the DEA, so the second time I got busted in 1992 was actually for the smallest amount of weed that I ever got, ever really had. It was like 80, a hundred pounds. But unfortunately it was for Rico. I didn’t know at the [00:10:00] time, but when they arrested me, I thought, oh, they only caught me with a hundred pounds. But I got charged with Rico. So I was looking at 25 years. What, how, what? Did they have some other, it must have had some other offenses that they could tie to and maybe guns and stuff or something that get that gun. No, we never used guns ever. Just other, other smuggling operations. Yeah, yeah. Me, me and my high school friend, he had moved to Ohio in 77 or 78, so he had called me one time, he was working at the Ford plant and he goes, Hey, I think I could sell some weed up here. All right. I said, come on down, I’ll give you a couple pounds. So he drives down from Ohio on his weekend off, all the way from Ohio. I gave him two pounds. He drove home, calls me back. He goes, I sold it. So I go, all right. He goes, I’m gonna get some more. So at that time, I was working for one of the largest marijuana smugglers in US History. His name was Donny Steinberg. I was just a kid, you know, like my job, part of my [00:11:00] job was to, they would gimme a Learjet. About a million or two and I jump on a Learjet and fly to the Cayman Islands. I was like 19 years old. Same time, you know, kid. Yeah, just a kid. 19 or 20 and yeah. 18, I think. And so I ended up doing that a few times. That was a lot of fun. And that’s nice to be a kid in the Learjet and they give me a million or two and they gimme a thousand dollars for the day’s work. I thought I was rich, I was, but people gotta understand that’s in that 78 money, not that’s, yeah. That was more like $10,000 for day, I guess. Yeah. You know? Yeah. It was a lot of money for an 18, 19-year-old kid. Yeah. Donnie gives me a bail. So Terry comes back from Ohio, we shoved the bale into his car. Barely would fit ’cause he had no big trunk on this Firebird. He had, he had a Firebird trans Am with the thunder black with a thunder, thunder chicken on the hood. It was on the hood. Oh cool. That was, that was a catch meow back then. Yeah. Yeah. It got it with that [00:12:00] Ford plant money. And uh, by the way, that was after that 50 pounds got up. ’cause every bail’s about 50 pounds. That’s the last he quit forward the next day. I bet. And me and him had built a 12 year, we were moving. Probably 50 tons up there over the 12 year period. You know, probably, I don’t know, anywhere from 50 to a hundred thousand pounds we would have, he must have been setting up other dealers. So among his friends, he must have been running around. He had the distribution, I was setting up the distribution network and you had the supply. I see. Yeah. I was the Florida connection. It’s every time you get busted, the cops always wanna grab that Florida connection. Oh yeah. Oh yeah. You gotta go down there. I there, lemme tell you, you know, I got into this. We were living in, I was born on a farm in New Jersey, like in know Norman Rockwell, 1950s, cow pies and hay bales. And then we moved to New Orleans in 1969 and then where my dad had business and right after, not sure after that, he died when I was 13. As I say in the book, I [00:13:00] probably wouldn’t have been writing the book if my father was alive. Yeah. ’cause I probably wouldn’t have went down that road, you know? But so my mother decides in 1973 to move us to, uh, south Florida, to get away from the drugs in the CD underside of New Orleans. Yeah. I guess she didn’t read the papers. No. So I moved from New Orleans to the star, the war on where the war on drugs would start. I always say if she’d have moved me to Palo Alto, I’d be Bill Gates, but No. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I was so, uh, and everybody I knew was running drugs, smuggling drugs, trying to be a drug deal. I mean, I was, I had my own operation. I was upper middle level, but there were guys like me everywhere. Mm-hmm. There were guys like me everywhere, moving a thou, I mean, moving a thousand, 2000 pounds at the time was a big thing, you know? That’s, yeah. So, so about what year was that? I started in 19. 70. Okay. Three. I was [00:14:00] 16. Started selling drugs outta my mom’s house, me and my brother. We had a very good business going. And by the time I was got busted, it was 19 92. So, so you watched, especially in South Florida, you watched like where that plane could go down and go back up that at eventually the feds will come up with radar and they have blimps and they have big Bertha stuff down there to then catch those kinds of things. Yeah. Right, right. Big Bertha was the blimp. Uhhuh, uh, they put up, yeah. In the beginning you could just fly right in. We did one trip one time. This is this, my, my buddy picked up, I don’t know, 40 or 50 kilos in The Bahamas. So you fly into Fort Lauderdale and you call in like you’re gonna do a normal landing. Mm-hmm. And the BLI there. This is all 1980s, five. You know, they already know. They’re doing this, but you just call in, like you’re coming to land in Fort Lauderdale, and what you do is right before you land, you hit the tower up and you tell ’em you wanna do a [00:15:00] go around, meaning you’re not comfortable with the landing. Mm-hmm. Well, they’ll always leave you a go around because they don’t want you to crash. Yeah. And right west of the airport was a golf course, and right next to the golf course, oh, about a mile down the road was my townhouse. So we’re in the townhouse. My buddies all put on, two of the guys, put on black, get big knives, gear, and I drive to one road on the golf course and my other friend grows Dr. We drop the guys off in the golf course as the plane’s gonna do the touchdown at the airport. He says, I gotta go around. As he’s pulling up now, he’s 200 feet below the radar, just opens up the side of the plane. Mm-hmm. The kickers, we call ’em, they’re called kickers. He kicks the baskets, the ba and the guys on, on the golf court. They’re hugging trees. Yeah. You don’t wanna be under that thing. Right. You got a 200, you got maybe a 40 pound package coming in at 120 miles an hour from 200 feet up. It’ll break the bra. It’ll yeah. The [00:16:00] branches will kill you. Yeah. So they pull up, they get out, I pull back up in the pickup truck, he runs out, jumps in the back of the truck, yells, hit it. We drive the mile through the back roads to my townhouse. Get the coke in the house. My buddy rips it open with a knife. It’s and pulls out some blow. And he looks at me, he goes, Hey, let’s get outta here. And I go, where are we going? Cops come and he goes, ah, I got two tickets. No, four tickets to the Eddie Murphy concert. So we left the blow in this trunk of his car. Oh. Oh, oh man. I know. We went to Eddie Murphy about a million dollars worth of product in the trunk. Oh. And, uh, saw a great show and came back and off they went. That’s what I’m trying to point out is that’s how fast it goes down, man. It’s to do. Yeah. Right in, in 30 minutes. We got it out. Now the thing about drug deals is we always call ’em dds delayed dope deals because the smuggling [00:17:00] trip could take six months to plan. Yeah. You know, they never go, there’s no organized crime in organized crime. Yeah. No organization did it. Yeah. And then, then of course, in 1992 when I got busted and was looking at Rico, a friend of mine came up to me. He was a yacht broker. He had gotten in trouble selling a boat, and he said, Hey, I’d you like to work for the DEA. I’d done three months in jail. I knew I was looking at time, I knew I had nothing. My lawyers told me, Kenny, you either figure something out or you’re going to jail for a mm-hmm. And I just had a newborn baby. I just got married three weeks earlier and we had a newborn baby. I said, what are you crazy? I mean, I’m waiting for my wife to hear me. You know, he’s calling me on the phone. He goes, meet me for lunch. I go meet him for lunch. And he explains to me that he’s gonna, he’s got a guy in the, uh, central district in Jacksonville, and he’s a DEA agent, and I should go talk to him. And so the DEA made a deal with the Ohio police that anything that I [00:18:00] confiscated, anything that I did, any assets I got, they would get a share in as long as they released me. Yeah. To them. And, you know, it’s all about the, I hate to say this, I’m not saying that you don’t want to take drugs off the street, but if you’re the police department and you’re an agent, it’s about asset seizures. Yeah. Yeah. That’s how you fund the dr. The war on drugs. Yeah. The war begets war. You know, I mean, oh, I know, been Florida was, I understand here’s a deal. You’re like suing shit against the tide, right? Fighting that drug thing. Okay? It just keeps coming in. It keeps getting cheaper. It keeps getting more and more. You make a little lick now and then make a little lick now and then, but then you start seeing these fancy cars and all this money out there that you can get to. If you make the right score, you, you, you hit the right people, you can get a bunch of money, maybe two or three really cool cars for your unit. So then you’ll start focusing on, go after the money. I know it’s not right, but you’re already losing your shoveling shit against the tide anyhow, so just go after the goal. [00:19:00] One time I set up this hash deal for the DEA from Amsterdam. The guy brought the hash in, and I had my agent, you know, I, I didn’t set up the deal. The guy came to me and said, we have 200 kilos of hash. Can you help us sell it? He didn’t know that I was working for the DEA, he was from Europe. And I said, sure. The, the thing was, I, so in the boat ready to close the deal, now my guy is from Central. I’m in I’m in Fort Lauderdale, which is Southern District. So he goes, Hey, can you get that man to bring that sailboat up to Jacksonville? I go, buddy, he just sailed across the Atlantic. He ain’t going to Jacksonville. So the central district has to come down, or is a northern district? I can’t remember if it’s northern or central. Has to come down to the Southern district. So, you know, they gotta make phone calls. Everybody’s gotta be in Yep. Bump heads. So I’m on the boat and he calls me, he goes, Hey, we gotta act now. Yeah. And I’m looking at the mark, I go, why? He [00:20:00] goes, customs is on the dock. We don’t want them involved. So you got the two? Yeah. So I bring him up, I go, where’s the hash? He goes, it’s in the car. So we go up to the car and he opens the trunk, and I, I pull back one of the duffle bags I see. I can tell immediately it’s product. So I go like this, and all hell breaks loose, right? Yeah. I could see the two customs agents and they’re all dressed like hillbillies. They, you know. So I said to my, my handler, the next day I called them up to debrief. You know, I have to debrief after every year, everything. I goes, so what happened when customs I go, what’d they want to do? He goes, yep. They wanted to chop the boat in threes. So they’re gonna sell the boat and the 2D EA offices are gonna trade it. Yeah. Are gonna shop the money. Yeah. I remember when I registered with the DEA in, in, in the Southern district, I had to tell ’em who I was. They go, why are you working for him? Why aren’t you working for us? I’m like, buddy, I’m not in charge here. This is, you know? Yeah. I heard that many [00:21:00] times through different cases we did, where the, the local cop would say to me, why don’t you come work for us? Oh yeah. Try to steal your informant. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So how about that? So, can you get a piece of the action if they had a big case seizure? Yeah. Did they have some deal where you’d get a piece of that action there? Yep. That’s a pretty good deal. Yeah. So I would get, I, I’d get, like, if we brought down, he would always tell everybody that he needed money to buy electronics and then he would come to me and go, here’s 2000. And to the other cis, he had three guys. I saw a friend of mine, the guy that got me into the deal. Them a million dollar house or a couple million dollar house. And I saw the DEA hand him a suitcase with a million dollars cash in it. Wow. I mean, I’m sorry, with a hundred thousand cash. A hundred thousand. Okay. I was gonna say, I was thinking a million. Well, a hundred thousand. Yeah, a hundred thousand. I’ve heard that. I just didn’t have any experience with it myself. But I heard that. I saw, saw Open it up, saw money. I saw the money. It was one of those aluminum halla, Halliburton reef cases and Yeah, yeah. A [00:22:00] hundred thousand cash. But, uh, but you know, um, it’s funny, somebody once asked me out of, as a kid I wanted to be a cowboy, a race car driver, and a secret agent. Me too. Yes. Yeah. I didn’t want, I wanted to be a, I grew up on a farm, so I kind of rode a horse. I had that watched Rowdy, you got saved background as me, man. Yeah. You know, we watched, we watched, we grew up on westerns. We watched Gun Smoke, rowdy. Oh yeah. You know, uh, bananas, uh, you know, so, um. So anyway, uh, I got to raise cars with my drug money, and I guess I’m not sure if I was more of a secret agent working as a drug dealer or as the DEA, but it’s a lot of I, you know, I make jokes about it now, but it’s a lot of stress working undercover. Oh, yeah. Oh, I can’t even imagine that. I never worked undercover. I, that was not my thing. I like surveillance and putting pieces together and running sources, but man, that actual working undercover that’s gotta be nerve wracking. It’s, you know, and, and my handler was good at it, but [00:23:00] he would step out and let, here’s, I’ll tell you this. One day he calls me up and he goes, Hey, I’m down here in Fort Lauderdale. You need to come down here right now. And I’m having dinner at my house about 15 minutes away. Now he lives in Jacksonville. I go, what’s he doing in Fort Lauderdale? So I drive down to the hotel and he’s got a legal pad and a pen. He goes, my, uh, my, my seniors want to, uh, want you to proffer. You need to tell me everything you ever did. And they want me to do a proffer. And I go, I looked at him. I go, John, I can’t do that. He start, we start writing. I start telling him stuff. I stop. I go, I grew up in this town. Everybody I know I did a drug deal with from high school, I go, I would be giving you every single kid, every family, man, I grew up here. My, I’m gonna be in jail, and my wife and my one and a half year old daughter are gonna be the only people left in this town, and they’re not gonna have any support. And I just can’t do this to all my friends. Yeah. So he says, all right, puts the pen down. I knew [00:24:00] he hated paperwork, so I had a good shot. He wasn’t gonna, he goes, yeah, you hungry? I go, yeah. He goes, let’s go get a steak. And right across the street was a place called Chuck Steakhouse, which great little steak restaurant. All right. So we go over there, he goes, and he is a big guy. He goes, sit right here. I go, all right. So I sit down. I, I’m getting a free steak. I’m gonna sit about through the steak dinner, it goes. Look over my shoulder. So I do this. He goes, see the guy at the bar in the black leather jacket. I go, yeah. He goes, when I get up and walk outta here, when I clear the door, I want you to go up to him and find a talk drug deal. See what you can get out of him. I go, you want me to walk up to a complete stranger and say, he goes, I’m gonna walk out the door. When I get out the door. You’re gonna go up and say, cap Captain Bobby. That was his, he was a ca a boat captain and his nickname, his handle was Captain Bobby. And he was theoretically the next Vietnam vet that now is a smuggler, you know?[00:25:00] Yeah. And so he walks out the door and I walked out and sat with the guy at the bar and we started, I said, hi, captain Bobby sent me, I’m his right hand man, you know, to talk about. And we talked and I looked around the bar trying to see if anybody was with him. And I’m figuring, now I’m looking at the guy going, why is he so open with me? And I’m thinking, you know what? He’s wearing a leather jacket. He’s in Florida. I bet you he’s got a wire on and he’s working for customs and I’m working for the DEA, so nothing ever came of it. But you know, that was, you know, you’re sitting there eating dinner and all of a sudden, you know, look over my shoulder. Yeah. And, you know, and I’m trying to balance all that with having a newborn that’s about a year old and my wife and Yeah. Looking at 25 years. So a little bit of pressure. But, you know, hey and I understand these federal agencies, everybody’s got, everybody is, uh, uh, aggressive. Everybody is ambitious. And you just are this guy in the middle and right. And they’ll throw you to the [00:26:00] wolves in a second. Second, what have you done for a second? Right? It’s what have you done for me lately? He’s calling me up and said, Hey, I don’t got any product from you in a minute. I go, well, I’m working on it. He goes, well, you know, they’ll kick you outta the program. Yeah. But one of the things he did he was one of, he was the GS 13. So he had some, you know, he had level, you know, level 15 or whatever, you know, he was, yeah. Almost at the head of near retirement too. And he said, look, he had me, he had another guy that was a superstar, another guy. And we would work as a team and he would feed us all the leads. In other words, if David had a case, I’d be on that case. So when I went to go to go to trial or go to my final, he had 14 or 15 different things that he had penciled me in to be involved with. The biggest deal we did at the end of my two years with the DEA was we brought down the Canadian mob. They got him for 10,000 kilos of cocaine, import 10,000 kilos. It was the Hell’s Angels, the Rock something, motorcycle [00:27:00] gang, the Italian Mafia and the, and the Irish mob. Mm-hmm. And the guy, I mean, this is some badass guys. I was just a player, but. The state of Ohio, they got to fly up there and you know, I mean, no words, the dog and pony show was always on to give everybody, you know. Yes. A bite at the apple. Oh yeah. But I’ll tell you this, it’s been 33 years and the two people that I’m close to is my arresting officer in Ohio and my DEA handler in Jacksonville. The arresting officer, when he retired, he called to gimme his new cell phone. And every year or so I call him up around Christmas and say, Dennis, thank you for the opportunity to turn my life around, because I’ve got four great kids. I’ve started businesses, you know, he knows what I’ve done with my life. And the DEA handler, that’s, he’s a friend of mine. I mean, you know, we talk all the time and check on each other. And, you know, I mean, he’s, [00:28:00] they’re my friends. A lot of, not too many of the guys are left from those days that will talk to me. Yeah, probably not. And most of them are dead or in jail anyhow. For, well, a lot of ’em are, maybe not even because of you, I mean, because that’s their life. No, but a lot of them, a number of ’em turned their lives around, went into legal businesses and have done well. Yeah. So, you know, there really have, so not all of ’em, but a good share of ’em have turned, because we weren’t middle class kids. We were, my one friend was, dad was the lieutenant of the police department. The other one was the post guy. We weren’t inner city kids. Yeah. We weren’t meeting we, the drug war landed on us and we just, we were recruited into it. As young as I talk about in my book. But I mean, let’s talk about what’s going on now. Now. Yeah. And listen, I’m gonna put some statistics out there. Last year, 250,000 people were charged with cannabis. 92% for simple possession. There’s [00:29:00] people still in jail for marijuana doing life sentences. I’ve had friends do 27 years only for marijuana. No nonviolent crimes, first time offender. 22 years, 10 years. And the government is, I’ve been involved with things where the government was smuggling the drugs. I mean, go with the Iran Contra scandal that happened. We were trading guns for cocaine with the Nicaraguans in the Sandon Easterns. Yeah. Those same pilots. Gene Hassen Fus flew for Air America and Vietnam moving drugs and gun and, and guns out of Cambodia. Same guy. Air America. Yeah. The American government gave their soldiers opium in Civil War to keep ’em marching. You know, I mean, we did a deal with Lucky Luciano, where we let ’em out of prison for doing heroin exchange for Intel from, from Europe on during World War II and his, and the mob watching the docks for the, uh, cargo ships. So the government’s been intertwined in the war on drugs on two [00:30:00] sides of it. Yeah. You know, and not that it makes it right. Look, I’ve lost several friends to fentanyl that thought they were doing coke and did fentanyl or didn’t even know there was any. They just accidentally did fentanyl and it’s a horrible drug. But those boats coming out of Venezuela don’t have fentanyl on ’em. No. Get cocaine maybe. If that, and they might be, they’re probably going to Europe. Europe and they’re going to Europe. Yeah, they’re going, yeah. They’re doubt they’re going to Europe. Yeah. Yeah. And so let’s put it this way. I got busted for running a 12 year ongoing criminal enterprise. We moved probably 50 tons of marijuana. You know what? Cut me down? One guy got busted with one pound and he turned in one other guy that went all the way up to us. So if you blew up those boats, you know, you’re, you need the leads. You, you can’t kill your clients. Yeah. You know, how are you gonna get, not gonna get any leads outta that. Well, that’s, uh, well, I’m just saying [00:31:00] you right. The, if they followed the boat to the mothership Yeah. They’d have the whole crew and all the cargo. Yeah. You know, it’s, those boats maybe have 200 kilos on ’em. A piece. Yeah. The mothership has six tons. Yeah. That’s it. It’s all about the, uh, the, um, uh, optics. Optics, yeah. That’s the word. It’s all about the optics and, and the politic, you know, in, in some way it may deter some people, but I don’t, I I, I’ve never seen anything, any consequence. In that drug business, there’s too much money. There is no consequence that is really ever gonna deter people from smuggling drugs. Let me put it this way, except for a few people like yourself, there’s a few like yourself that get to a certain age and the consequence of going to prison for a long time may, you know, may bring you around or the, all the risk you’re taking just, you know, you can’t take it anymore, but you gotta do something. But no, well, I got busted twice. Consequence just don’t matter. There is no consequence that’s gonna do anything. Here’s why. And you’re right. [00:32:00] One is how do you get in a race car and not think you’re gonna die? Because you always think it’s gonna happen to somebody else. Exactly. And the drug business is the same. It’s, I’m not, it’s not gonna happen to me tonight. And those guys in Venezuela, they have no electricity. They have no water. Yeah. They got nothing. They have a chance to go out and make a couple thousand dollars and change their family’s lives. Yeah. Or they’re being, they’re got family members in the gar, in the gangs that are forcing them to do it. Yeah. It’s the war on drugs has kind of been a political war and an optics war from the seventies. I mean, it’s nobody, listen, I always say, I say in my book, nobody loved it more than the cops, the lawyers and the politicians. No shit. In Fort Lauderdale, they had nothing, and all of a sudden the drug wars brought night scopes and cigarette boats and fancy cars and new offices. Yes. And new courthouses, and new jails and Yep. I don’t have an answer. Yeah. The problem is, [00:33:00] you know what I’m gonna say, America, Mexico doesn’t have a drug problem. Columbia doesn’t have a drug problem. No. America has a drug problem. Those are just way stations to get the product in. In the cover of my book, it says, you don’t sell drugs, you supply them like ammunition in a war. It’s a, people, we, how do we fix this? How do we get the American people? Oh, by the way, here’s a perfect example. Marijuana is legal in a majority of states. You don’t see anybody smuggling marijuana in, I actually heard two stories of people that are smuggling marijuana out of the country. I’ve heard that. I’ve heard that. Yeah. They’re growing so much marijuana in America that it’s worth shipping to other places, either legally or illegally. Yeah. And, and, and you know, the biggest problem is like, what they’ll do is they’ll set up dispensaries, with the green marijuana leaf on it, like it’s some health [00:34:00] dispensary. But they, they just won’t it’ll be off the books. It just won’t have the licensing and all that. And, you know, you run that for a while and then maybe you get caught, maybe you don’t. And so it’s, you know, it’s, well, the other thing is with that dispensary license. It’s highly regulated, but you can get a lot of stuff in the gray. So there’s three markets now. There’s the white market, which is the legal Yeah. Business that, you know, you can buy stocks in the companies and whatnot. Yeah. There’s the black market, which is the guy on the street that Kenny Bear used to be. And then there’s the gray market where people are taking black market product and funneling it through the white markets without intact, you know, the taxes and the licensing and the, the, uh, testing for, you know, you have to test marijuana for pesticides. Metals, yeah. And, and the oils and the derivatives. You know, there’s oil and there’s all these derivatives. They have to be tested. Well, you could slide it through the gray market into the white market. So I know it’s a addiction, you know, whether it’s gambling or sex or Right. Or [00:35:00] there’s always gonna be people who are gonna take advantage and make money off of addiction. The mafia, you know, they refined it during the prohibition. All these people that drink, you know, and a lot, admittedly, a lot of ’em are social drinkers, but awful lot of ’em work. They had to have it. And so, you know, then gambling addiction. And that’s, uh, well here’s what I say. If it wasn’t for Prohibition Vegas, the mob never would’ve had the power and the money to build Vegas. No, they wouldn’t have anything. So when you outlaw something that people want, you’re creating a, a business. If, if somebody, somebody said the other day, if you made all the drugs legal in America, would that put out, put the drug cartels in Mexico and Columbia and out of business? Yeah, maybe. How about this statistic? About 20 to 30,000 people a year die from cocaine overdose. Most have a medical condition. Unknown unbe, besides, they’re not ODing on cocaine. Yeah. Alright. 300,000 people a year die from obesity. Yeah. And [00:36:00] another, almost four, I think 700, I don’t know, I might be about to say a half a million die from alcohol and tobacco. Mm-hmm. I could be low on that figure. So you’re, you probably are low. Yeah. I could be way more than that. But on my point is we’re regulating alcohol, tobacco, and certainly don’t care how much food you eat, and why don’t we have a medical system that takes care of these people. I don’t know that the answer if I did, but I’m just saying it, making this stuff more valuable and making bigger crime syndicates doesn’t make sense. Yeah. See a addiction is such a psychological, spiritual. Physical maldy that people can’t really separate the three and they don’t, people that, that aren’t involved and then getting some kind of recovery, they can’t understand why somebody would go back and do it again after they maybe were clean for a while. You know, that’s a big common problem with putting money into the treatment center [00:37:00] business. Yep. Because people do go to treatment two and three times and, and maybe they never get, some people never, they’ll chase it to death. No, and I can’t explain it. And you know, I, I’ll tell you what, I have my own little podcast. It’s called One Step Over the Line. Mm-hmm. And I released a show last night about a friend of mine, his name is Ron Black. You can watch it or any of your listeners can watch it, and Ron was, went down to the depths of addiction, but he did it a long time ago when they really spent a lot of time and energy to get, you know, they really put him through his system. 18 months, Ron got out clean and he came from a good family. He was raised right. He didn’t, you know, he had some trauma in his life. He had some severe trauma as a child, but he built one of the largest addiction. He has a company that he’s, he ran drug counseling services. He’s been in the space 20 or 30 years, giving back. He has a company that trains counselors to be addiction specialists. He has classes for addiction counseling. He become certified [00:38:00] members. He’s run drug rehabs. He donates to the, you know, you gotta wa if you get a chance to go to my podcast, one step over the line and, and watch this episode we did last night. Probably not the most exciting, you know, like my stories. Yeah. But Ronnie really did go through the entire addiction process from losing everything. Yeah. And pulling himself out. But he was also had a lot of family. You know, he had the right steps. A lot of these kids I was in jail with. Black and brown, inter or inner city youth, whatever, you know, their national, you know, race or nationality, they don’t have a chance. Yeah. They’re in jail with their fathers, their cousins, their brothers. Mm-hmm. The law, the war on drugs, and the laws on drugs specifically affect them. And are they, I remember thinking, is this kid safer in this jail with a cement roof over his head? A, a hot three hot meals and a bed than being back on the [00:39:00] streets? Yeah. He was, I mean. Need to, I used to do a program working with, uh, relatives of addicts. And so this mother was really worried about her son gonna go to jail next time he went to court. And he, she had told me enough about him by then. I said, you know, ma’am, I just wanna tell you something he’s safer doing about a year or so in jail than he is doing a year or so on the streets. Yeah. And she said, she just looked at me and she said, you know, you’re right. You’re right. So she quit worried about and trying to get money and trying to help him out because she was just, she was killing him, getting him out and putting him back on the streets. This kid was gonna die one way or the other, either shot or overdosed or whatever. But I’ll tell you another story. My best friend growing up in New Orleans was Frankie Monteleone. They owned the Monte Hotel. They own the family was worth, the ho half a billion dollars at the time, maybe. And Frankie was a, a diabetic. And he was a, a junk. He was a a because of the diabetic needles. [00:40:00] He kind of became a cocaine junkie, you know, shooting up coke. You know, I guess the needle that kept him alive was, you know, I, you know, again the addict mentality. Right, right. You can’t explain it. So he got, so he got busted trying to sell a couple grams. They made it into a bigger case by mentioning more product conspiracy. His father said, got a, the, the father made a deal to give him a year and a half in club Fed. Yeah. He could, you know, get a tan, practice his tennis, learn chess come out and be the heir to one of the richest families in the world, all right. He got a year and a half. Frankie did 10 years in prison. ’cause every time he got out, he got violated. Oh yeah. I remember going to his federal probation officer to get my bicycle. He was riding when he got violated. Mm-hmm. And I said, I said, sir, he was in a big building in Fort Lauderdale or you know, courthouse office building above the courthouse. I go, there’s so many cops, lawyers, [00:41:00] judges, that are doing blow on a Saturday night that are smoking pot, that are drinking more than they should all around us. You’ve got a kid that comes from one of the wealthiest families in America that’s never gonna hurt another citizen. He’s just, he’s an addict, not a criminal. He needs a doctor, not a jail. And you know what the guy said to me? He goes but those people aren’t on probation. I, I know. He did. 10 years in and out of prison. Finally got out, finally got off of paper, didn’t stop doing drugs. Ended up dying in a dentist chair of an overdose. Yeah. So you, you never fixed them, you just imprisoned somebody that would’ve never heard another American. Yeah, but we spent, it cost us a lot of money. You know, I, I, I dunno what the answer is. The war on drugs is, we spent over, we spent 80, let’s say since 1973. The, the DEA got started in 73, let’s say. Since that time we’ve, what’s that? 70 something years? Yeah. We’ve done [00:42:00] no, uh, 50, 60. Yeah. 50 something. Yeah. Been 50. We spent a trillion dollars. We spent a trillion dollars. The longest and most expensive war in American history is against its own people. Yeah. Trying to save ’em. I know it’s cra it’s crazy. Yeah, I know. And it, over the years, it just took on this life of its own. Yeah. And believe me, there was a, there’s a whole lot of young guys like you only, didn’t go down the drug path, but you like that action and you like getting those cool cars and doing that cool stuff and, and there’s TV shows about it as part of the culture. And so you’re like, you got this part of this big action thing that’s going on that I, you know, it ain’t right. I, I bigger than all of us. I don’t know. I know. All I like to say I had long hair and some New Orleans old man said to me when I was a kid, he goes, you know why you got that long hair boy? And this is 1969. Yeah, 70. I go, why is that [00:43:00] sir? He goes, ’cause the girls like it. The girls didn’t like it. You wouldn’t have it. I thought about it. I’m trying to be a hippie. I was all this, you know, rebel. I thought about it. I go, boy, he’s probably right. Comes down to sex. Especially a young boy. Well, I mean, I’m 15 years old. I may not even how you look. Yeah. I’m not, listen, at 15, I probably was only getting a second base on a whim, you know? Yeah. But, but they paid attention to you. Yeah. Back in those days you, you know, second base was a lot. Yeah. Really. I remember. Sure. Not as, not as advanced as they are today. I don’t think so. But anyway, that’s my story. Um, all right, Ken b this has been fun. It’s been great. I I really had a lot of fun talking to you. And the book is 1, 1, 1 took over the line. No one, no, no. That’s a Friday slip. One step over that. But that was what I came up with the name. I, I believe you, I heard that song. Yeah. I go, I know, I’m, I’ve just taken one step over the line. So that’s where the book actually one step over the line confessions of a marijuana mercenary. [00:44:00] And I’ll tell you, if your listeners go to my website, one step over the line.com, go to the tile that says MP three or the tile that says digital on that website. Put in the code one, the number one step, and then the number 100. So one step 100, they can get a free, they can download a free copy. Yeah, I got you. Okay. Okay. I appreciate it. That’d be good. Yeah, they’ll enjoy it. Yeah. And on the website there’s pictures of the boats, the planes. Yeah. The runways the weed the, all the pictures are there, family pictures, whatever. Well, you had a, uh, a magical, quite a life, the kinda life that they, people make movies about and everybody watches them and says, oh, wow, that’s really cool. But they didn’t have to do it. They didn’t have to pay that price. No. Most of the people think, the funny thing is a lot of people think I’m, I’m, I’m lying or I’m exaggerating. Yeah. I’m 68 years old. Yeah. There’s no reason for me to lie. And you know, the DEA is, I’m telling that. I’m just telling it the way it [00:45:00] happened. I have no reason to tell Phish stories at this point in my life. No, I believe it. No, no, no. It’s all true. All I’ve been, I’ve been around to a little bit. I, I could just talk to you and know that you’re telling the truth here I am. So, it’s, it’s a great story and Ken, I really appreciate you coming on the show. Thank you for having me. It’s been a very much a, it is been a real pleasure. It’s, it’s nice to talk to someone that knows both sides of the coin. Okay. Take care. Uh, thanks again. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Appreciate it.

In this powerful episode of WV Uncommon Place, host J.R. Sparrow dives deep into the intersection of health, technology, and community with Kwame Terra — CEO and founder of Bear Health (B.E.H.R.). From discussing health disparities in Black communities to exploring how a single text message inspired an innovative digital health solution, this conversation is a journey into purpose, empathy, and change.Kwame shares his story, the origins of Bear Health, and how the app's real-time health scoring system offers a dynamic way for users — especially in underserved communities — to track and improve their health. J.R. and Kwame discuss lifestyle changes, the failures of our current health care system, and how data-driven community engagement can lead to better outcomes. It's not just about living longer — it's about living better.

Rückstände und Kontaminanten machen den größten Teil bei den Meldungen im RASFF aus. Wie Sie hierzu immer auf dem aktuellen Stand sind, erfahren Sie in dieser Podcastfolge. Ihr Experte Dr. Norbert Kolb Kontaktdaten E-Mail: Norbert_Kolb@web.de   Weiter Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Weitere Informationen zum Online-Seminar PLUS „Rückstände & Kontaminanten kompakt - Risiken reduzieren, rechtssicher handeln" am 21. April 2026 finden Sie unter www.behrs.de/7856 oder senden Sie eine E-Mail an akademie@behrs.de. Neben diesem Podcast erhalten Sie von Behr's zu Lebensmittelrecht und Hygiene aktuelle Informationen gratis einmal pro Woche per eMail. Gehen Sie hierfür im BEHR'S-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/news und tragen Sie sich für einen der Infodienste oder für beide ein.   Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de.  Links Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht BEHR'S…SHOP BEHR'S…AKADEMIE BEHR'S…ONLINE BEHR'S…e-Learning QM4FOOD HACCP-Portal

Walking can become a cultural force for better health when the Black community is given tools that make prevention visible, shared, and rooted in daily life.   Dr. Andrew Fix sits down with Kwame Terra, founder of bEHR Health, for a conversation that reframes health as something you can understand, track, and take ownership of in real time. Kwame shares why bEHR Health was built around a live health score, how health literacy shapes long-term outcomes, and why prevention has to feel relevant to everyday life rather than abstract medical advice. The discussion moves beyond individual behavior to examine how access, stress, and environment quietly shape health over decades, especially within the Black community.   Walking becomes an unexpected centerpiece of the episode, both as a practical entry point to better health and as a catalyst for connection and culture change. Kwame reflects on setting a world record for steps in a month and what surprised him most about the physical and mental impact. How does something so simple shift behavior at scale? Why does community matter more than motivation alone? And what changes when health becomes something people do together rather than something they are told to manage alone?   The conversation challenges the idea that health progress requires extreme solutions. Instead, it points to a more durable path forward, one where walking, shared accountability, and clearer health signals help people reconnect with their bodies, their communities, and a stronger sense of purpose.   Quotes “60 % of black people have low health literacy. Most of us aren't aware of our current health status, or the short and long-term implications of our lifestyles, and the consequences that obviously come with that.”  (08:27 | Kwame Terra) “The cool thing about the score is that as you change, so does your score.” (09:20 | Kwame Terra) “We don't want health to feel like this additional chore that people have to do to be healthy. Like how do we design their life to where it creates health?” (47:46 | Kwame Terra) “Public health is the art and science of prolonging life. That's the definition of public health.I've added a mental health component to my definition of public health, which is now the art and science of prolonging the desire to live.” (01:08:38 | Kwame Terra) “If you aren't all that you can be, You suffer more than you have to. And so does everyone else.” (01:13:14 | Kwame Terra)   Links Connect with Kwame Terra: Visit bEHR Health Systems Instagram Follow Kwame on Instagram   SideKick Tool   Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board 15% off Promo Code: DRA15   RAD Roller   Revogreen   HYDRAGUN    Athletic Brewing 20% off: ANDREWF20   Connect with Physio Room: Visit the Physio Room Website Follow Physio Room on Instagram Follow Physio Room on Facebook Andrew's Personal Instagram Andrew's Personal Facebook     Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

Wie ist der aktuelle Stand zu Regelungen der präventiven Schädlingsbekämpfung? Wie geht es weiter zum Lebensmittelüberwachungstransparenzgesetz und bei Green-Claims. Welche Regelungen sind bei Rückständen & Kontaminanten zu erwarten? Dieses und noch viele mehr erfahren Sie in der aktuellen Podcastfolge.   Ihre Experten   Dr. Markus Girnau Kontaktdaten Lebensmittelverband Deutschland e.V. Haus der Land- und Ernährungswirtschaft Claire-Waldoff-Straße 7 10117 Berlin Telefon: +49 30 206143 -0   Dr. Norbert Kolb Kontaktdaten E-Mail: Norbert_Kolb@web.de     Weiter Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Kostenfreie E-Mail-Infodiensten Lebensmittelrecht und Hygiene. Gehen Sie hierfür im BEHR'S-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/news und tragen Sie sich für einen der Infodienste oder für beide ein.   Premium-Seminar PLUS „Listerien in Lebensmitteln: richtig agieren bei Prävention, Nachweis und Ausbruch" am 5. März 2025 Melden Sie sich gleich an. Entweder online unter www.behrs.de/7741 , oder senden Sie eine E-Mail an akademie@behrs.de   Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de.   Links              •           Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht ((http://www.behrs.de/news))              •           BEHR'S…SHOP ((http://www.behrs.de))              •           BEHR'S…AKADEMIE ((http://www.behrs.de/akademie))              •           BEHR'S…ONLINE ((http://www.behrs.de/behrs-online))              •           BEHR'S…e-Learning ((https://www.behrs.de/e-learning/c-155))              •           QM4FOOD ((https://www.behrs.de/lebensmittelindustrie-und-ernaehrungsgewerbe/qm4food/c-162))              •           HACCP-Portal: ((http://www.haccp.de))              •           Folgen Sie uns auf Instagram  ((BEHR'S DIGITAL - AKADEMIE (@behrsverlag) • Instagram-Fotos und -Videos))              •           Aktuelles auf Facebook ((Behr's GmbH | Hamburg | Facebook))              •           Videos im Youtube-Kanal ((Behr's GmbH - YouTube))     Unsere Bitte: Wenn Ihnen diese Folge gefallen hat, hinterlassen Sie bitte eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung ((„Bericht für die Lebensmittelbranche"-Podcast – Apple Podcasts)) ((Behr's Bericht für die Lebensmittelbranche | Podcast on Spotify)), ein Feedback auf iTunes und abonnieren diesen Podcast. Sie können diesen auch mit Ihren Freunden und Bekannten teilen. Klicken Sie hierfür … ((Podcast | Behr's))  Dadurch helfen Sie uns die Podcast immer weiter zu verbessern und Ihnen Inhalte zu liefern, die Sie sich wünschen. Herzlichen Dank hierfür.

In this episode, Leah reveals the shift that changed everything—showing up online as a true professional. She breaks down her content strategy, DMs that convert, why virality isn't the goal, and the systems and leverage that allow her to grow a thriving real estate business while raising her daughter.Show Notes: How Leah Behr scaled from $9M to $30M in production by going all-in on intentional, professional social media content.The power of business besties and community support in navigating real estate challenges, growth, and mindset.Leah's strategy for hyperlocal content, relocation-focused messaging, and why virality doesn't equal conversion.Balancing motherhood and business: rhythms, scheduling, leverage, and releasing mom-guilt while growing a thriving career.Systems that changed everything—TC leverage, structured follow-up, coaching, mindset work, and outsourcing for more presence at home.Follow us on Instagram! Podcast: @‌momsinrealestateHost: @‌heykristencantrell @‌thehellocultureGuest: @leah_behr Check out our amazing sponsors: Your Tax Coach // Professional Tax Accountants. We're not just saving you money, we're changing lives! @‌yourtaxcoach‌ Colibri Real Estate // The online real estate school committed to flexibility. Click HERE to check out their amazing courses! 

Auch zum Jahresende gibt es wieder etliche Änderungen im Lebensmittelrecht. Dazu noch interessante Urteile zur Veröffentlichung lebensmittelrechtlicher Verstöße, zum Totalverbot des Inverkehrbringens und immer wieder zu gesundheitsbezogenen Angaben. Das sind nur einige Beispiele.   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zur Online-Seminar-Serie „Update Gesetzgebung & Rechtsprechung". Für weitere Informationen zur Online-Serie gehen Sie bitte im Behr's-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/7305 .     Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de.   Links            •         Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht ((http://www.behrs.de/news))            •         BEHR'S…SHOP ((http://www.behrs.de))            •         BEHR'S…AKADEMIE ((http://www.behrs.de/akademie))            •         BEHR'S…ONLINE ((http://www.behrs.de/behrs-online))            •         QM4FOOD ((https://www.behrs.de/lebensmittelindustrie-und-ernaehrungsgewerbe/qm4food/c-162))            •         HACCP-Portal: ((http://www.haccp.de))    Unsere Bitte: Wenn Ihnen diese Folge gefallen hat, hinterlassen Sie bitte eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung ((http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1451611955)), ein Feedback auf iTunes und abonnieren Sie diesen Podcast. Sie können diesen auch mit Ihren Freunden und Bekannten teilen. Klicken sie hierfür ganz einfach unter den drei Punkten auf Folge teilen. Dadurch helfen Sie uns die Podcasts immer weiter zu verbessern und Ihnen Inhalte zu liefern, die Sie sich wünschen. Herzlichen Dank hierfür.

Guests Rich Hilton - Producer, engineer and keyboards for Chic Yoad Nevo - Producer,song writer and software developer For preshow and Ad free version and much more: Patreon.com/sonicstate SonicTALK Supported by IZotope Ozone 12 Go beyond the limits of mastering with Ozone 12. Unlock the impossible with this complete suite of 20 pro modules, including 3 brand-new, best-in-class additions. Plus, make Master Assistant your own with a new customizable flow. With intelligent tech that guides, not decides, you're always in control. Native Instruments Maschine 3 Maschine is all about getting your musical ideas flowing. It's there every step of the way. Lay down beats, sample, arrange, and perform with virtual instruments or your own sounds – solo or in a DAW. Ready to take things up a gear? Get hands on with Maschine hardware. 00:00:11 SHOW START 00:01:42 Omnisphere 3 Competition 00:08:07 Black Friday Deals - Looking for anything? 00:17:03 Ableton Voice Control with Melosurf 00:28:43 AD:iZotope Ozone12 00:30:22 Valahalla Future Verb 00:38:37 IK ReSing Voice Tool 00:47:02 AD: NI Maschine 3 00:48:27 Behringer BQ-10 SQ-10-a-like 00:55:42 Make Noise Multi-Wave

PRL 11-12-25 Justin Behr, Donnell Coley, Brandon Simmons, Rahjai Harris, Ethan Norby by Pirate Radio

iscover the 2026 Color and Design Trends, where we explore the transformative shift toward nature-inspired palettes. This episode highlights the Colors of the Year from top paint brands like Behr and Sherwin-Williams, showcasing a collective embrace of earthy tones, greens, and soft neutrals. Dive into Mondoro's three curated themes—Earth Guardians, Nomadic Spirit, and Coastal Calm—each reflecting tranquility, a connection to nature, and the spirit of global exploration. Perfect for design enthusiasts, decorators, and anyone seeking inspiration for the year ahead!To read more https://mondoro.com/mondoros-2026-color-trends-a-year-of-shifts-in-design-and-palette/Support the showThe best way not to miss an episode is to subscribe or follow us on your favorite podcast apps. If you are enjoying the show, please help by rating or reviewing us. This really does help others find the show. A 5-star rating goes a long way! Know someone who would love the show? The biggest compliment you can give is to share it with a friend! The Global Trade Gal Podcast is a production of Mondoro.com. Mondoro specializes in creating, developing, and manufacturing home decor and furniture products for export. If you're interested in learning more, please reach out to Anita directly at sales@mondoro.com. We would love to hear from you! You can also discover more about us through the links below. Check our out website @ Mondoro.com Follow Us on: YouTube: @MondoroCompany LinkedIn @Mondoro Instagram @Mondoro_Company Facebook @MondoroCompanyLtd Pinterest @MondoroCo

SUMMARY In this episode of "Vibe Science," host Ryan Alford talks with Kwame Terra, founder of bEHR Health, about making health tracking accessible and stress-free. Kwami introduces bEHR Health’s new app, which offers a dynamic health score and personalized recommendations, and discusses tackling health disparities in Black communities. The conversation highlights bEHR Health’s blend of digital tools and physical community spaces, motivational challenges, and a holistic approach to wellness. Listeners are encouraged to join the bEHR Health community, embrace healthier habits, and view health as a fulfilling, communal journey rather than a burdensome task. TAKEAWAYS Health and wellness tracking in a balanced, manageable way Introduction of bEHR Health's app with a dynamic health score Personalized health recommendations based on lifestyle factors Addressing health disparities in Black communities, particularly in New Orleans Importance of community engagement and education for health improvement Combining digital health tools with physical community spaces Creating a coworking and wellness space to promote healthy lifestyles The role of social connections in sustaining health behaviors Challenges of changing long-standing unhealthy habits Vision for a nationwide network integrating clinical care and community engagement   This episode is sponsored by: Warrior Salt Electrolyte Powder – Hydrate & Reenergize Naturally Experience Warrior Salt's all-natural electrolyte powder for optimal hydration and performance. Boost energy, prevent cramps, and stay hydrated. Order Now!    

Änderung der Verordnungen zur vorübergehende Verstärkung der amtlichen Kontrollen und über Sofortmaßnahmen beim Eingang bestimmter Waren, zu Zusatzstoffen und das Urteil Wurstclips die III. Dazu noch ALS-Stellungnahmen. Das sind nur einige Beispiele.   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zur Online-Seminar-Serie „Update Gesetzgebung & Rechtsprechung". Für weitere Informationen zur Online-Serie gehen Sie bitte im Behr's-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/7305 .     Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de.   Links            •         Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht ((http://www.behrs.de/news))            •         BEHR'S…SHOP ((http://www.behrs.de))            •         BEHR'S…AKADEMIE ((http://www.behrs.de/akademie))            •         BEHR'S…ONLINE ((http://www.behrs.de/behrs-online))            •                    •         QM4FOOD ((https://www.behrs.de/lebensmittelindustrie-und-ernaehrungsgewerbe/qm4food/c-162))            •         HACCP-Portal: ((http://www.haccp.de))   Unsere Bitte: Wenn Ihnen diese Folge gefallen hat, hinterlassen Sie bitte eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung ((Link zur Bewertung)), ein Feedback auf iTunes und abonnieren diesen Podcast. Sie können diesen auch mit Ihren Freunden und Bekannten teilen. Klicken Sie hierfür … Dadurch helfen Sie uns die Podcast immer weiter zu verbessern und Ihnen Inhalte zu liefern, die Sie sich wünschen. Herzlichen Dank hierfür.

Send us a textIn this episode, we explore the remarkable journey of Kwame Terra, founder of Behr Health, who undertook the challenge of walking over two million steps in a month to raise awareness for health and wellness, particularly within the black community. Kwame shares insights into his daily routine during this challenge, the importance of community support, and the innovative approach of Behr Health in addressing health inequities. The conversation also delves into the significance of personal responsibility in health management and the upcoming Behrathon event aimed at fostering community engagement in wellness activities.Don't let negative comments dictate your actions.Walking over two million steps is a significant challenge.Community support can make tough challenges easier.Nutrition plays a crucial role in endurance activities.Health outcomes are largely determined by personal choices.Culturally competent healthcare is essential for better outcomes.The desire to live is fundamental to health.02:50The Challenge of 2 Million Steps05:59Community Support and Perseverance08:36The Vision Behind Behr Health11:30Health and Wellness in the Black Community14:22The Role of Culturally Competent Care17:01Transforming Health Through Personal Experience23:35Understanding Diabetes and Insulin Resistance25:26The Role of Lifestyle in Disease Prevention27:05Innovative Health Solutions with Bear Connect28:20Introducing the Behrathon: A Community Challenge36:12Celebrating Community Health AchievementsSubscribe to Visit Vegas Places with Coyal Never miss an episode again!Plus get behind the scenes coverage with business owners and chefs.Want to elevate your content and lifestyle? Shop the same creator tools, fashion, and home goods I trust for great results. Find all my favorites at the link in the description. Click here to find creator and podcast equipment on AmazonShow music composed by: Dae One Visit Vegas Places with Coyal. Real Vegas, Real Topics, Real Business with Real Owners. Covering topics on economics, entrepreneurship, health, well-being and FOOD! Thank You for tuning in and make sure to VISIT VEGAS PLACES!Follow our social media platforms:https://www.instagram.com/visitvegasplaces/https://www.youtube.com/c/CoyalHarrisonIIISupport the show

Gerade im Bereich der gesundheitsbezogenen Werbung gibt es eine Vielfalt von Werbeaussagen – und entsprechend eine große Anzahl an Urteilen. Dieses und noch viel mehr in dieser Folge mit Frau Sabine Bendias.   Ihre Expertin: Frau Sabine Bendias   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge: Nutzen Sie auch die kostenfreien E-Mail-Infodienste „Lebensmittelrecht“ und „Hygiene“ von Behr's.

Struktur ist kein Korsett, sondern ein Sprungbrett. “Wo genau ist eigentlich mein Tag geblieben?” - “Wie kann es sein, dass die ToDo Liste immer länger und länger wird?” Das sind Gedanken, die du wiedererkennst wie das Spitzendeckchen bei deiner Oma? Dann ist diese Folge genau die richtige für dich. Denn Theresa hat heute Gabi Behr zu Gast, bekannt als „die Chaoszähmerin“. Gemeinsam sprechen sie über das Spannungsfeld zwischen kreativen Ideen und produktiver Umsetzung. Über Strukturen, die dich nicht einengen, sondern ins Handeln bringen. Und über Klarheit, die nicht kontrolliert, sondern dich befreit. Diese Folge ist ein liebevoller Reminder daran, dass Selbstmanagement kein Selbstoptimierungswahn sein muss – sondern eine Einladung, dein Business zu sortieren, damit du wieder mit Freude und Fokus durchstartest. Was dich in dieser Folge erwartet: - Warum Struktur nicht dein Feind ist – sondern dein Sprungbrett - Wie du Prokrastination mit Klarheit begegnest - Welche Rolle Tools wirklich spielen (Spoiler: nicht die Hauptrolle) Wenn du merkst: „Ich stecke im Ideenkarussell und brauche Klarheit“, dann hör rein.

Enregistré en juin dernier lors du festival La Claque Podcast Party à Marseille, sort de notre format habituel. Nous y croisons en direct et en public les regards de Noémie Behr, membre de l'équipe du Bureau des Guides du GR2013, et d'Antonin Rhodes, doctorant qui étudie la sociologie des loisirs de plein air chez les urbains. Ensemble, nous explorons une sujet qui nous tient à cœur, à l'heure des guerres, du changement climatique et de la montée du fascisme : face à la multiplication des murs, des frontières et des barrières, l'activité physique, et notamment la marche, peut-elle devenir un acte de réappropriation du monde ? Déambuler, arpenter, randonner… ou simplement marcher. Et si cette mise en mouvement, en apparence si banale, nous permettait de nous réapproprier nos lieux de vie, et osons le dire, les luttes ? Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

PRL 10-15-25 Justin Behr, Ken Watlington, Donnell Coley, Rahjai Harris, Will Coats by Pirate Radio

Der Unternehmer Giorgio Behr zerlegt die Rahmenverträge mit der EU: Die Schweizer Wirtschaft ist gar nicht so darauf angewiesen, wie die Befürworter sagen.

InhaltWas ist der Unterschied zwischen Rückständen und Kontaminanten aus rechtlicher Sicht? Wann gilt eine Substanz als Rückstand und wann als Kontaminant – oder kann sie sogar beides sein? Und worin unterscheiden sich bewusst eingesetzte Stoffe, natürliche Bestandteile und Prozessbestandteile? Fragen über Fragen – in dieser Folge gibt Ihnen Herr Dr. Tobias Teufer die Antworten.   Ihr Experte Dr. Tobias Teufer Rechtsanwalt und Partner bei KROHN Rechtsanwälte Kontaktdaten KROHN Rechtsanwälte Partnerschaftsgesellschaft mbB Alsterufer 320354 Hamburg Tel. +49 40 35610-0Fax +49 40 35610-180E-Mail: teufer@krohnlegal.de   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser FolgeOnline-Seminar PLUS: „Rückstände und Kontaminanten – Risiken reduzieren, rechtssicher bewerten und handeln, Beanstandungen und Reklamationen vermeiden“ am 11. und 12. November 2025. Details finden Sie im Shop unter www.behrs.de/7818 Neben diesem Podcast erhalten Sie von Behr's zu Lebensmittelrecht und Hygiene aktuelle Informationen gratis einmal pro Woche per E-Mail. Gehen Sie hierfür im BEHR'S-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/news und tragen Sie sich für einen der Infodienste oder für beide ein. Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de .   Links •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.

Behr, Alexander www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Zeitfragen

The Brian Bailey Show 9-23-25: Robert Jones, Justin Behr by Pirate Radio

Inhalt Food Fraud kann fast jedes Unternehmen treffen. Nur wie können sich Lebensmittelhersteller bei Rohwaren davor schützen? Es gilt, Auffälligkeiten schnell zu erkennen. Welche Informationsquellen für die Food-Fraud-Ermittlung sind regelmäßig zu sichten? Das alles und noch viel mehr erfahren Sie in dieser Podcastfolge.   Ihr Experte Dr. Norbert Kolb Kontaktdaten E-Mail: Norbert_Kolb@web.de    Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Weitere Informationen zum Online-Seminar PLUS „Food Fraud durch sichere Rohwarenbeschaffung vorbeugen: Betrugserkennung in der gesamten Supply Chain – Krisen-Management updaten“ am 8. Oktober 2025 finden Sie unter www.behrs.de/7837  oder senden Sie eine E-Mail an akademie@behrs.de . Neben diesem Podcast erhalten Sie von Behr's zu Lebensmittelrecht und Hygiene aktuelle Informationen gratis einmal pro Woche per E-Mail. Gehen Sie hierfür im BEHR'S-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/news und tragen Sie sich für einen der Infodienste oder für beide ein. Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de .   Links •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.

In this episode, Andrew and Kevin welcome back Daniel Honan to discuss how to evaluate the health of your business using a few key formulas. Sharpen your pencils. Guest: Daniel HonanSponsored by: BEHR

PRL 9-18-25 Zach Kaplan, Jeff Nadu, Will Coates, Justin Behr, Troy Dreyfus by Pirate Radio

Inhalt Ist Dubai-Schokolade nun eine Herkunftsangabe oder schon eine Gattungsbezeichnung? Und wann muss ein italienisches Eis wirklich aus Italien kommen? Dies und noch viel mehr in dieser Folge mit Frau Sabine Bendias. Ihre Expertin Frau Sabine Bendias   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Nutzen Sie auch die kostenfreien E-Mail-Infodienste Lebensmittelrecht und Hygiene von Behr's. Gehen Sie hierfür im BEHR'S-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/news und tragen Sie sich für einen der Infodienste oder für beide ein. Wir freuen uns immer über Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de  .   Links •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.

Behr, Rafael www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Interview

PRL 9-5-25 Brian North, Tony Dunn, Justin Behr, Tony Collins, Morgan Ahlers by Pirate Radio

Frontline recruitment isn't just hiring at scale—it's an entirely different discipline from traditional corporate hiring. In this episode of the HRchat Show, Fountain CEO Sean Behr pulls back the curtain on the unique challenges of recruiting hourly workers and shares strategies that help employers keep pace in an increasingly competitive market.Unlike corporate hiring, where companies may only need to fill a handful of roles, frontline hiring often means recruiting hundreds or even thousands of workers at once. As Sean explains, that scale alone completely changes the rules of the game. Standard applicant tracking systems weren't built to handle that kind of volume, which is why businesses need new tools and processes if they want to stay ahead.Communication is another big differentiator. White-collar candidates may check their emails or LinkedIn messages, but frontline candidates live on their phones. They apply late at night, respond to text messages instead of emails, and often juggle multiple applications at once. As Sean points out, the convenience of mobile hiring is a double-edged sword—while it makes applying easier, it also means candidates are only “one click away” from a competitor's job.To help employers succeed, Sean highlights innovative approaches across the entire hourly worker lifecycle. From AI-powered, on-demand interviews that accommodate non-traditional schedules to paperless onboarding that replaces mountains of first-day paperwork with meaningful orientation, these solutions are reshaping how companies attract and retain talent. He also introduces Fountain's new Shift product, designed to tackle one of the biggest reasons frontline employees quit: mismatched schedules. Because for many hourly workers, flexibility and compatibility with their lives matter just as much as pay or job satisfaction.For HR leaders who feel overwhelmed by the idea of revamping their entire hiring system, Sean offers practical, actionable advice: don't try to fix everything at once. Start by identifying the single biggest pain point in your frontline hiring process—whether it's candidate drop-off, interview scheduling, or day-one experience—and focus your energy there. Solving one critical problem at a time not only drives real results but also builds momentum for broader change.If your organization relies on frontline workers, this conversation is a must-listen. Sean's insights will help you rethink your approach, emSupport the showFeature Your Brand on the HRchat PodcastThe HRchat show has had 100,000s of downloads and is frequently listed as one of the most popular global podcasts for HR pros, Talent execs and leaders. It is ranked in the top ten in the world based on traffic, social media followers, domain authority & freshness. The podcast is also ranked as the Best Canadian HR Podcast by FeedSpot and one of the top 10% most popular shows by Listen Score. Want to share the story of how your business is helping to shape the world of work? We offer sponsored episodes, audio adverts, email campaigns, and a host of other options. Check out packages here. Follow us on LinkedIn Subscribe to our newsletter Check out our in-person events

Inhalt Weiterhin härtere Grenzwerte als die WHO/FAO-Empfehlung in einigen Nachbarländern. Die Niederlande sind mit dem TRIAS-Verfahren gescheitert, dennoch gilt u. U. das neue Gesetz auch für deutsche Hersteller. Tschechien bleibt bei seiner Spurendeklaration. Dieses und noch viel mehr erfahren Sie in dieser Podcastfolge von Jürgen Schlösser. Ihr Experte Jürgen Schlösser Schloesser Consult, Fachberater für die Lebensmittel-Industrie Kontaktdaten Postfach 102401 33524 Bielefeld E-Mail: info@schloesser-consult.de    Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zum Online-Seminar PLUS „Allergenmanagement in der Lebensmittelindustrie: Risiken vorbeugen, Rechtssicherheit erlangen und Vital4 etablieren“ am 22. September 2025 erhalten Sie im Behr's-Shop unter www.behrs.de/7793 . Oder rufen Sie Frau Caroline Kaul direkt an: 040 – 227 008-62. Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de .   Links •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.

Omari Richins, MPH of Public Health Careers podcast talks with Kwame Terra, MPH, the founder and CEO of bEHR Health, who discusses his journey in public health, the importance of health equity, and the innovative approaches his startup is taking to improve health outcomes in the Black community. Kwame shares insights on preventative health, the creation of a health score, and the bEHRathon initiative aimed at engaging the community in health-promoting activities. He emphasizes the need for self-directed health management and the role of technology in transforming public health. The discussion also touches on systemic barriers to health and the importance of community engagement in achieving health equity.In this episode we learn about:- How Kwame blends endurance, innovation, and activism to reimagine how communities engage with health.- Why creating health-promoting environments is essential for community wellness.- Why preventable conditions account for a significant portion of healthcare spending and how he's trying to change it.- How startups and health technology can effectively address urgent health problems.Join our paid Patreon to support

Werden Sie JETZT Abonnent der Weltwoche. Digital nur CHF 9.- im ersten Monat. https://weltwoche.ch/abonnemente/Aktuelle Ausgabe der Weltwoche: https://weltwoche.ch/aktuelle-ausgabe/KOSTENLOS: Täglicher Newsletter https://weltwoche.ch/newsletter/App Weltwoche Schweiz https://tosto.re/weltwocheDie Weltwoche: Das ist die andere Sicht! Unabhängig, kritisch, gut gelaunt.Unternehmer Giorgio Behr zerpflückt EU-Unterwerfungsvertrag. Das historische Gipfeltreffen von Alaska und der Zynismus unserer Journalisten. Friedrich Merz im Tief, zum Glück haben wir keinen Regierungschef! Russland gewinnt den Ukraine-KriegDie Weltwoche auf Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/weltwoche/Twitter: https://twitter.com/WeltwocheTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@weltwocheTelegram: https://t.me/Die_Weltwoche Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DIE.WELTWOCHE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Inhalt In der heutigen Folge erfahren Sie von Frau Sabine Bendias Details zu den EuGH-Vorlagen zu Mäusekadavern und Flaggen als Herkunftsangabe. Dazu noch die Bewertung von Botanicals und eine obergerichtliche Entscheidung zu einem Antikater-Mittel.   Ihre Expertin Frau Sabine Bendias   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Nutzen Sie auch die kostenfreien E-Mail-Infodienste Lebensmittelrecht und Hygiene von Behr's. Gehen Sie hierfür im BEHR'S-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/news und tragen Sie sich für einen der Infodienste oder für beide ein. Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de .   Links •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.

Get ready to toss that old green drywall out the window—Eric G is here to school us on why using the right materials can save us from a DIY disaster! We're diving into the absurd world of home improvement where outdated practices still linger like that weird smell in your fridge. Eric dishes out the wisdom on how to avoid the common pitfalls of using water-resistant drywall in wet areas, and trust me, you don't want to tile over that bad boy. Plus, we're chatting about the latest recalls—because nothing says “fun” like a potential laceration hazard from your tools! And in a delightful twist, we unveil Behr's 2026 Color of the Year, “Hidden Gem,” because what's home improvement without a splash of trendy paint? So, grab your earbuds, and let's get this home makeover party started!Eric G dives into the nitty-gritty of home improvement in this midweek episode, and boy, does he have a lot to say! First off, there's the classic trap of using outdated materials for modern projects. You know, the kind of stuff that makes you wonder if your grandpa was right all along about how things were better back in his day? Spoiler alert: they weren't. Eric hilariously mocks the misconception that green board is the go-to for tiling showers. Let's just say, if you think slapping some green board under your tiles is going to keep things dry, I've got a bridge to sell you. Instead, he suggests foam boards—because why use something that will inevitably fail when you can invest a bit more for something that'll actually last? Prepare for a wild ride as he gives a shout-out to modern products that are way better than the traditional, outdated options. If you're still clinging to concrete board like it's a life raft, it's time to jump ship!Takeaways: Using outdated materials like green board for tile projects is a huge mistake—just don't do it! If you want your shower to actually work, invest in good waterproof products, not just moisture-resistant ones. Guys, when paying contractors, ditch the checks and go for credit cards for safety—it's like an insurance policy! Behr's 2026 Color of the Year is a smoky jade; it's chic and totally the vibe for your walls! Avoid mud set pans unless you enjoy the thrill of potential leaks—seriously, stick with modern tile pans instead. Keep an eye out for recalls—your Leatherman multi-tool might just be out to get you! Links referenced in this episode:monumentgrills.comlowes.comleatherman.comaroundthehouseonline.comyoutube.com/aroundthehousewithEricGCompanies mentioned in this episode: Monument Grills Lowe's WEDI Ardex Leatherman Kia Amazon TTI Bear Paint Company To get your questions answered by Eric G give us a call in the studio at 833-239-4144 24/7 and Eric G will get back to you and answer your question and you might end up in a future episode of Around the House. Thanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listenIf you want to join the Around the House Insider for access to the back catalog, Exclusive Content and a direct email to Eric G and access to the show...

Kwame Terra has found a way to fulfill his passion of helping his community by developing a health screening tool that gives real time results based on your daily behaviors. We discuss why knowing your current health status is such an important piece of the health puzzle and why this has been lacking in the Black community.Visit ConfidenceThroughHealth.com to find discounts to some of our favorite products. Follow me via All In Health and Wellness on Facebook or Instagram. Find my books on Amazon: No More Sugar Coating: Finding Your Happiness in a Crowded World and Confidence Through Health: Live the Healthy Lifestyle God Designed Production credit: Social Media Cowboys

Inhalt Änderung der Verordnungen zu neuartigen Lebensmitteln, Bisphenol A und zur Zulassung bestimmter Erzeugnisse und Stoffe zur Verwendung in der ökologischen/biologischen Produktion. Das sind nur einige *Beispiele*. Dazu noch ein aktuelles Urteil zu Dubai-Schokolade.   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zur Online-Seminar-Serie „Update Gesetzgebung & Rechtsprechung“. Für weitere Informationen zur Online-Serie gehen Sie bitte im Behr's-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/7305. Wir freuen uns immer über Ihr Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de.   Links •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.

A riveting episode of Now We Know with first time guest, Kwame Terra, CEO of bEHR Health and world record holder of the most steps (over 2 million!) walked in 30 days . bEHR is a company that aims to place health at the core of black culture using health equity, best practices and the latest innovations in long time aging and longevity. Donna & Jonathan dive into Kwame's expertise as he shares tips and tricks on what it really takes to live a long, healthy life; all the while building community along the way. Although he grew up and currently lives in the south, the mecca for great soul and seafood, Kwame's whole food and plant based diet is becoming less of anomaly. This episode is about the intersection of community, health, and overall wellness. ResourcesThey're Trying to Kill Ushttps://tubitv.com/movies/100015069/they-re-trying-to-kill-usBlack Health Disparities Go Back to Slaveryhttps://youtu.be/bz00gbEGfhoBeta App: DacadooUse Access Code MBHwww.dacadoo.com Instagram:@bEHRHealth@KwameTerra@DonnaJaneen#wellness #blackhealth #blackcommunity #plantbaseddiet #theyretryingtokillus

Kwame Terra holds the world record for taking more than 2 million steps in 1 month. He did this to raise awareness to a way to improve black health and is the founder of bEHR Health, an app that tracks many aspects of health to give a health score and encourage participants to make healthier choices to improve their health score.RESOURCES:This Episode Blog Page:https://drhaley.com/health-score/Visit the bEHR App Websitehttps://behrhs.com/Visit bEHR Health on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/behrhealthVisit bEHR Health on Xhttps://x.com/behrhealthVisit Kwame Terra on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/kwameterra/TIMESTAMPS:00:00 Intro Snip06:50 What inspired Kwame Terra to start bEHR Health?09:27 What is your mission and goal with bEHR Health?11:00 Who is this app for?12:53 Are Black and white people different in their susceptibilities to illness?16:22 Does the bEHR app tell you how you are doing compared to everyone else?18:00 What is Kwame Terra's health score on the bEHR app?19:17 What is the best search to find the app in the app store?19:48 What is the access code to use the app?20:48 Is the data separated by nationality?23:00 Can others access this data and use it for profit or is the data secure?23:10 How is the app being monetized24:25 Will the data be sold?27:55 What are the metrics tracked by the app?29:20 What are your favorite testimonials from people using the app?30:15 What do you mean by "properly offended" and "consequence motivated"?32:12 Other than the app on a smart device, what else do you need to use bEHR?35:13 Did your score go up or down when walking 2 million steps in a month?

Inhalt Wenn Mikroplastik in Kosmetika nicht enthalten sein darf: Gilt dann ein Hinweis mit „frei von“ als Werbung mit Selbstverständlichkeit? Und bei welchen Claims kommt es auf Feinheiten an? Was gibt es Neues zur REACH-Verordnung? Ihr Experte Dr. Andreas Reinhart Rechtsanwalt Kontaktdaten Dr. Andreas Reinhart REINHART Rechtsanwälte Partnerschaft mbB Gabelsbergerstraße 9 / III 80333 München Tel.: + 49 89 41 11 282 00 Fax: + 49 89 41 11 282 22 E-Mail: info@reinhart.legal    Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zur Online-Seminar-Serie „Update Gesetzgebung & Rechtsprechung“. Für weitere Informationen zur Online-Serie gehen Sie bitte im Behr's-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/7305 . Oder senden Sie eine E-Mail an akademie@behrs.de . Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de .   Links  •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.    

bEHR is committed to delivering holistic health solutions tailored for African Americans, encompassing medical, lifestyle, and social dimensions. Our mission is to elevate Black health by applying proven health equity practices and embracing cutting-edge advancements in anti-aging and longevity science.Our vision is to embed health deeply into Black culture—so it's not just a priority, but a way of life woven into how we live, learn, work, and celebrate. Join us for a powerful conversation with Kawame Terra, as he shares his inspiring journey to success and how he's building a thriving community through technology and wellness. Chapters: 0:00 – Welcome + why this convo matters0:40 – Kawame's backstory: From vision to action3:23 – BEHR's mission and how it reflects Black excellence12:24 – How to use the app + secret promo code: MITCHELL REPORT20:22 – Fitness: It's deeper than reps—it's about life24:50 – Community = consistency. Why going alone isn't the answer40:21 – Waist vs. BMI: What you need to track47:57 – Which Marvel hero fits Kawame's vibe? (Hint: Not the one you're thinking!) → CONTACT KWAME TERRA ON SOCIAL MEDIA ← INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/kwameterra/bEHR Health Systems INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/behrhealth/SOLE BROTHAS INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/solebrothas_/bHER X: https://x.com/behrhealthbEHR LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/behr-health/bEHER TIK TIK: https://www.tiktok.com/@behrhealth

Inhalt Schon über 2.500 Meldungen im RASFF in 2025, viele aktualisierte Rechtsvorschriften. Hierzu erhalten Sie heute einen kurzen Überblick.   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zur Online-Seminar-Serie „Update Gesetzgebung & Rechtsprechung“. Für weitere Informationen zur Online-Serie gehen Sie bitte im Behr's-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/7305 Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de .   Links  •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.      

What happens when a leader believes that curiosity is not just a trait, but a responsibility? Gregg Behr, CEO of The Grable Foundation, has spent his life channeling the quiet wisdom of Fred Rogers into bold action for the children of Pittsburgh. In a city built on steel and reinvention, Gregg reminds us that the strongest foundations are those rooted in kindness, imagination, and the courage to ask, 'What if?'

Today on episode 244 of the podcast we conclude the series Psyche of A Hunter! Rick and Chris sit down with former Wildlife Officer Kevin Behr to discuss his life as an officer, and the day that almost took his life. Kevin goes over the events of that day, his recovery, and the how it has given him perspective on life. This is an episode you do not want to miss! Topics Include: - Kevin's life in the outdoors - How Wildlife Officer's are not trying to play "Got ya!" - How officers are a great resource - Being shot at 20 yards with intent to kill - Living life 10 minutes at a time - Recovery from a gunshot wound -Life changes and perspective Take time to visit our partners! Hawke Optics - Click ⁠⁠HERE!⁠⁠ Brush Creek Monsters Scents - Click ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Satties LLC - Click ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Hooked Up Bowstrings - Click ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Code: MobileHunter10 for 10% off Hooked Up Strings We would love to hear your thoughts on this one as well so feel free to hit us up in the email or send us a message! If you haven't already check out our YouTube page and subscribe! As always if you enjoy listening to the podcast please like, share, and give us 5 stars on any of the major podcast platforms we are found on. Hear something we missed? Let us know what we are doing wrong or doing right, or if you have a question; Email us at Richardcates@themobilehuntersexpo.com Happy Hunting and Tight Lines!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Inhalt Viele Unternehmen nutzen KI: zur Prozessoptimierung und für inhaltliche Fragen. Nur worauf beruhen die Antworten der KI? Dazu gibt es laufend neue und aktualisierte Vorschriften zum Lebensmittelrecht. Und noch Urteile, Empfehlungen, Warnungen und vieles mehr. Da gilt es, alle wichtigen Änderungen vorliegen zu haben – um stets sicher zu entscheiden.   Weitere Informationen zum Thema dieser Folge Informationen zur Online-Seminar-Serie „Update Gesetzgebung & Rechtsprechung“. Für weitere Informationen zur Online-Serie gehen Sie bitte im Behr's-Shop auf die Seite www.behrs.de/7305. Wir freuen uns immer über ein Feedback. Schreiben Sie uns Ihre Meinung an podcast@behrs.de.   Links  •    Kostenfreie Informationen zu Hygiene und Recht  •    BEHR'S…SHOP   •    BEHR'S…AKADEMIE  •    BEHR'S…ONLINE •    QM4FOOD   •    HACCP-Portal   Hat Ihnen diese Folge gefallen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn Sie unseren Podcast abonnieren. Hinterlassen Sie auch gern eine Bewertung, ein Feedback auf iTunes und teilen Sie diesen mit Freunden und Bekannten.  Hinterlassen Sie uns hier Ihre Bewertung, denn Ihre Meinung zählt und hilft uns, den Podcast noch besser auf Ihre Bedürfnisse zuzuschneiden.    

In this episode of HR Like a Boss, John talks with Sean Behr, CEO of Fountain, about the crucial role of frontline workers in business success. They explore how company culture, leadership, and tailored communication drive engagement, retention, and growth. Sean shares how HR can make a big impact by focusing on the unique needs of frontline employees and using technology to scale smarter.ABOUT SEAN BEHRSean Behr is the CEO at Fountain, the frontline workforce management platform that empowers companies to hire, manage, and retain their frontline workforce across the globe. Previously, Behr was the Co-Founder and CEO of STRATIM. Behr previously served in leadership roles at Adap.tv (acquired by AOL), most recently, as SVP, Global operations. Before Adap.tv, he held various management roles at Shopping.com (acquired by Ebay) including roles in HR, sales, product management and strategy development. Additionally, Behr advises, mentors, and invests in entrepreneurs and early-stage companies. He holds a B.A. in History and Political Science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

This episode is dedicated to honor the memory of Barb Ziegler, the founder of The Trailhead Community. "We are here to celebrate tonight, the opening of this building...we are not at the end of the trail. We are still working on making the trail longer, stronger, and more connected for more people to help solve the greater problem in this community {independent living for IDD adults}." This episode revisits The Trailhead Community at their building opening and ribbon cutting ceremony. If you hear any background noise or laughter, that's because this episode was recorded LIVE in the lobby of The Trailhead Community building in April 2025! In this conversation, Devon Tilly and co-host Matt McMullen chat with various partners at The Trailhead Community! Featured Guests: At 17, James Harper's stepfather told him, “James, you should find a sales job—you could sell anything!” Fast forward 17 years, and sales became his calling. Over the last 10 years, he has sold over $30 million in B2B marketing services and successfully exited two bootstrapped companies. His expertise and passion lie in helping B2B companies scale through effective outbound sales strategies that deliver results. He believes small businesses are the backbone of the economy, and entrepreneurship is its driving force. His mission is simple: to create opportunities that convert. He helps companies scale by blending sales, marketing, and operational strategy. He doesn't just focus on growth—he makes it sustainable by refining operations, improving team performance, and creating scalable systems. If you're looking to grow smarter, not just harder, he's someone worth connecting with. Jeans Mobley worked as an Office Manager for an accounting firm for several years after college. She realized the accounting world was not the best fit and she decided to leap into the nonprofit world with Trailhead Community. Her degree is in Communication with a minor in Leadership Studies. Communication makes the world go 'round! She is passionate about making Trailhead the model for neuro-inclusive housing and building a community that supports one another's ability to thrive. Jim Shipton was born in the Midwest and raised in Story City, Iowa, the heartland as they call it. He loves being from a small town where you have an opportunity to participate in all aspects of life. Jim played football, basketball, golf and learned to work hard in the farming community. He completed one year of undergraduate civil engineering at Iowa State University before transferring to Colorado State University where he met his future wife and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Landscape Architecture. Upon graduation he and his wife, Denise, moved to the San Diego area for several years, gained valuable experience and his first license in 1992, before moving back to the Denver Metro area. He has been delivering his exceptional services to owners and developers in the western region of the US for the last 35 years. Currently he and his wife live in Littleton where they are trying to figure out how to become empty nesters. Jim enjoys outdoor activities, skiing, golfing, camping and all things Ford Bronco. Halie Behr of Behr Benefits is a force of nature in the auction industry, bringing forth the high energy and electricity to fire up a room and keep everyone engaged all night long. As the proud founder and lead auctioneer of Behr Benefits, Halie has spent the last decade raising millions of dollars for charities all over the U.S. Behr is a three-time champion auctioneer, becoming the first and only in history to win both the International Junior Auctioneering Championship in 2013 and the women's division of the International Auctioneering Championship in 2023, competing against the very best in the industry on the world's largest stage. Halie holds the title of Denver's favorite Fundaneer, bringing an unparalleled sense of enthusiasm and passion to maximize fundraising results at benefit auction events. Click this link to see previous episodes over The Trailhead Community. Keep up with the Art of Construction (AOC) podcast on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn! Subscribe to us and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!

Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl outfit—minimalist or masterful? This week on Wisdom from the Wardrobe, we break down his performance style, uncovering the fashion symbolism behind his seemingly simple look. From hidden messages to subtle flexes, what was he really saying with his wardrobe? Then, we shift from personal style to home style, showing you how to refresh your space without breaking the bank. Need a home makeover on a budget? We've got you covered with interior design tips, from moody color palettes like Inchyra Blue from Farrow & Ball to rich, saturated hues like Behr's Rumors. Plus, we're sharing DIY home decor hacks, like painting old tile, adding feature walls, and easy ways to refresh your space with affordable home updates. Tune in for the fashion breakdown, stay for the budget-friendly home transformation ideas—because your wardrobe and your living space should both spark joy!  

This was Willa Angel Chen Miller's second Friday crossword, and like the first one, this was a beaut! Jean found it easy going, Mike ... found it ... and then found his footing (eventually). The clues were sharp (54A, Bit of a subway station wall, TILE), enlightening (39A, First capital of Alaska, SITKA); and amusing (42D, Quarter back?, EAGLE

Ken Behr's life was like a movie. He spent years smuggling marijuana and cocaine all over the United States. He was really good at what he did. Eventually though, his operation came crashing down, and he went to work for the DEA. Now, he's an author who's candid and open about his story of drugs, money and many years of evading the law. In this edition of DEVIANT Off Script, Ken opens up to host Andrew Iden about his story. Get Ken's book: https://onestepovertheline.com/ JOIN OUR PATREON: http://www.deviantpodcast.com Visit DEVIANT's socials: http://www.instagram.com/deviant.podcast http://www.tiktok.com/@deviant.podcast Copyright 2024 Cold Open Media LLC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken Behr is a professional drug smuggler. Grass, snow, smack, dope - he's got it all, or at least he did in the 1970's, back when he was flying product by the gross from Colombia to South Florida on a rickety pondhopper into makeshift runways. Back then Ken had no idea that the war on drugs was about to explode - and that Ronald Reagan's crackdown on trafficking would lead to a swift rise in prices for Ken's private operation. But all that glitters isn't always gold, and after Ken got busted by the DEA, he cut a deal to work two years as an undercover agent to avoid a 55-year prison sentence.  Since then, Ken's wised up in more ways than one - nowadays he's settled down a bit, though he did have a brief spin as an open wheel race car driver, along with having penned a memoir of his travels called 'One Step Over the Line: Confessions of a Marijuana Mercenary.' It's a fascinating dive deep into the world of drug smuggling, judicial manipulation, social engineering, and the longest war in U.S. history - the War on Drugs.  Subscribe to the Mike Drop Patreon Page to see Ad-Free Episodes Early + Bonus Content at https://www.patreon.com/mikedrop  ---------- Support Ken Behr -  Get Your Copy of Ken's Book 'One Step Over the Line: Confessions of a Marijuana Mercenary' at https://onestepovertheline.com Website: https://onestepovertheline.com Website: https://1stepover.com  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OneStepOverTheLine_KenBehr ---------- TEAM DOG FOOD, TREATS & SUPPLEMENTS Be Your Dog's Hero: Veteran-owned by a former Navy SEAL and Special Operations K9 Trainer, Team Dog provides a complete diet of science-backed premium dog food, treats, and supplements to optimize your dog's health, forged from rigorous standards and real-world expertise. https://www.teamdog.shop  TEAM DOG ONLINE TRAINING Mike Ritland – a former Navy SEAL & Special Operations K9 trainer – shares his simple and effective dog training program to build trust and control with your dog. Based on Mike's bestselling book “Team Dog, Train the Navy SEAL Way”, join tens of thousands of families that successfully trained their way to a better dog.  https://www.teamdog.pet  SHOP ALL THE MIKE RITLAND BRANDS  Get all your Mike Ritland branded gear - Mike Drop | Trikos | Team Dog https://shop.mikeritland.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ken Behr, a former professional drug smuggler, shares his incredible story of how he transitioned from a life of crime to becoming a DEA informant. Facing 25 years in prison, Ken made a choice that changed his fate and his future. He opens up about the dangerous world of drug smuggling, the risks he took, and what ultimately led him to work with law enforcement #DrugSmuggling #DEAInformant #TrueCrimeStories #FederalPrison #DrugCartels #CrimeAndPunishment #PrisonLife #SmugglerExposed Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ Connect with Ken Behr: https://onestepovertheline.com/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwgL-3BhDnARIsAL6KZ6-hBd9SVanJBA1jUzrx-NWUk3577EDbH7IftzKFPrTUy_TuLSSAUIgaAq_fEALw_wcB Thank you to our Sponsors this week: Magic Mind: Visit https://www.magicmind.com/lockedin And get up to 56% off your subscription for the next 10 days with my code: LOCKEDIN Presented by Tyson 2.0 & Wooooo Energy: https://tyson20.com/ https://woooooenergy.com/ Buy Merch: https://lockedinbrand.com Use code lockedin at checkout to get 20% off your order Powered by: Just Media House : https://www.justmediahouse.com/ Creative direction, design, assets, support by FWRD: https://www.fwrd.co Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices