Podcasts about BLM

Send us a textThis week, Big Rich sits down with WE Rock announcer, longtime off-road advocate and friend, Tacoma White. From small-town New York to Utah's vast public lands, Tacoma shares how punk rock, skate culture, and a love of tinkering led him into four-wheel drives, land-use battles, and a front-row seat to competitive rock crawling.A candid, funny, and passionate look at community, access, and honoring off-road history—one preserved rig and trail at a time.Highlights: -            Land use advocacy: Utah Four Wheel Drive Association board/president, Tread Lightly Master Trainer, county/BLM collaboration, the constant fight for access -            WE Rock origin story: judging at Miller Motorsports Park to becoming the series' voice; why the stock classes and family campfires define the sport's magic -            Tacoma acquires the late Creighton King's CJ7 competition rig—restoring it as a true early-2000s time capsule Tacoma was an integral part of the WE Rock family for years, he retired from announcing when Big Rich retired from WE Rock.Support the show

Every Idaho farmer expects to have a few big game animals feeding in their pastures from time to time. But over 1000 elk???

The Bureau of Land Management in Oregon and Washington wrapped up fiscal year 2025 with a standout timber performance, and USDA approves stricter limits on what Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program recipients can buy.

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-10.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-13.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-12.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-11.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-14.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-9.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-8.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-7.BÖLÜM

GONDOLIN'IN DÜŞÜŞÜ-6.BÖLÜM

In the first half of the show, we are discussing Trump refusing to rule out summary executions, how the FBI infiltrated BLM protests to undermine the movement.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/civiccipher?utm_source=searchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the disastrous legacy of Obamacare to the "lawfare" failing in Georgia, the truth is finally winning! We're seeing stalling jobs, "Blue Slip" judicial gatekeeping, and dangerous criminals released onto our streets by leaders like Pritzker—while BLM leaders are exposed for million-dollar fraud. It is time to end the nonsense, secure the border, and put American safety and national security over corporate profits! ⚖️

Mark Simone talks about Mamdani taking office in January; the city council gave themselves a raise; Biden can't seem to raise enough money for his library; PBS Newshour bias; stock market breaking records; winter weather predictions, and financial issues with the BLM movement.  

Mark Simone talks about Mamdani taking office in January; the city council gave themselves a raise; Biden can't seem to raise enough money for his library; PBS Newshour bias; stock market breaking records; winter weather predictions, and financial issues with the BLM movement.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AlabamaSen. Tuberville says US military is forcing Venezuela regime out of powerAJ McCarron is officially the football coach for Birmingham StallionsSalesforce from CA dumps SPLC metrics for determining "hate groups"BLM co-founder of Birmingham chapter arrested for domestic violenceNew state law allows treatment and transfer of injured K-9 officersDHR in Alabama testing new security features on EBT cards in 11 countiesNationalBrown University shooter found dead in storage unit from self inflicted woundHHS Secretary Kennedy prohibits any transgender procedures for minorsFBI in MN details a comprehensive fraud scheme now into Billions of dollarsGA Lt. Governor calls Fulton county DA Fani Willis a "disgrace" after hearingPresident Trump declares Christmas Day and Day after as federal holidays

Share your Field Stories!Welcome back to Environmental Professionals Radio, Connecting the Environmental Professionals Community Through Conversation, with your hosts Laura Thorne and Nic Frederick! On today's episode, we talk with Teresa Martinez, Executive Director and Co-founder of the Continental Divide Trail Coalition about Leadership Rooted in the Ground, Community-Led Conservation, and Connection Across Landscape and People.   Read her full bio below.Help us continue to create great content! If you'd like to sponsor a future episode hit the support podcast button or visit www.environmentalprofessionalsradio.com/sponsor-form Showtimes: 2:35 - Hiking the Appalachian Trail10:36 - Interview with Teresa Martinez Starts!19:03 - Personal Goals in the Workplace27:45 - Challenges of Community Input42:49 - #FieldNotes with TeresaPlease be sure to ✔️subscribe, ⭐rate and ✍review. This podcast is produced by the National Association of Environmental Professions (NAEP). Check out all the NAEP has to offer at NAEP.org.Guest Bio: Teresa Martinez is a co-founder and the Executive Director of the Continental Divide Trail Coalition, the lead national and lead partner working with the USFS, BLM, National Park Service, State Agencies, Indigenous Communities and Tribal Nations to cooperatively steward the Continental Divide National Scenic Trail. For over 30 years, Teresa has worked professionally to increase awareness, engagement, access, and stewardship of our entire National Trails System. A graduate of Virginia Tech, Teresa holds a B.S. and M.S from the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife in the College of Natural Resources. From 1987- 2007 she worked for the Appalachian Trail Conservancy, from 2007 to 2012 she worked for the Continental Divide Trail Alliance and since 2012 she has been the Executive Director (and co-founder) of the Continental Divide Trail Coalition. Formerly a Board member, today she serves on the Trail Leadership Council of the Partnership for the National Trails System and has served as the Chair of the Federal Advisory Committee to aid the USFS in the development of the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail. Teresa also serves on the Board of Directors for Leave No Trace and has also served on the advisory committee for the Salazar Center for North American Conservation. Teresa is actively involved in the creation of equitable spaces for all people in the outdoors and in 2015, was part of the inaugural group of conservation leaders assembling in Washington DC to launch a new vision for the next 100 years of stewardship of our nation's parks, forests, waters, oceans, and trails which led to the formation of the Next 100 Coalition and the Next 100 Coalition Colorado. Today, Teresa serves as the Chair of the National Board for the Next 100 Coalition. In 2019, Teresa was honored by the Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources as the recipient of the Gerald Cross Alumni Leadership Award. When not working one of these heart driven endeavors, Teresa can be found perfecting her sourdough and puff pastry bakes, or spending her time exploring the mountains, mesas and arroyos of the landscapes around her home in Santa Fe, New Mexico with her rescue dog Riley and hosting discadas with friends while watching the sunrise and sunset over the beautiful terrain of the Land of EncSupport the showThanks for listening! A new episode drops every Friday. Like, share, subscribe, and/or sponsor to help support the continuation of the show. You can find us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and all your favorite podcast players.

In this episode of The Articulate Fly, host Marvin Cash welcomes Robbie Kroger, founder and Executive Director of The Origins Foundation, for an in-depth conversation about hunting advocacy, wildlife conservation and the sustainable use model that's shaping the future of global conservation efforts.Guest Expertise: From Wetland Scientist to Conservation AdvocateRobbie Kroger brings an unconventional background to hunting advocacy. With a PhD in wetland ecology and aquatic biogeochemistry from the University of Mississippi, six years as a professor in the Wildlife Fisheries Department at Mississippi State and over 100 peer-reviewed publications, Robbie served as chief scientist for the BP oil spill restoration framework. His science-based, measured approach to communication sets The Origins Foundation apart in the hunting advocacy space.What You'll Learn: Reframing the Conservation ConversationDiscover how The Origins Foundation communicates with non-hunters (not anti-hunters) using honesty, respect and scientific reasoning rather than emotional arguments. Robbie explains why sustainable use of wildlife isn't a silver bullet but rather one of only seven critical tools in the limited conservation toolbox. Learn why value-based wildlife management - whether protecting elephant habitat in Africa or managing wolf populations in the American West - creates incentives for local communities to coexist with wildlife rather than eliminate it.Featured Conservation Projects: Global Impact Through ActionRobbie details the world's largest cheetah relocation project, having moved 17 cheetahs into 500,000 acres of Mozambique habitat buffered by 10 million acres of protected land, with three more relocations planned for 2026. Hear about upcoming documentaries including "Sauvons Bambi" (debuting June 2026 in Paris) about European hunters using thermal drones to save roe deer fawns from farm equipment and "In My Footsteps" profiling the first scholarship recipient from a South African hunting charity who became a successful architect. The Foundation is also building schools and clinics in South Africa and Zambia while working on rhino and lion conservation initiatives.Public Lands and Management Philosophy InsightsDrawing on his experience growing up under South Africa's private wildlife ownership model, Robbie contrasts it with America's revolutionary public trust doctrine where wildlife belongs to everyone. He discusses the chronic underfunding of agencies like USFS, USFWS and BLM, arguing that public-private partnerships, biodiversity credits and creative funding models could dramatically improve stewardship. The conversation explores complex topics like fair chase ethics, social media responsibility for hunters and anglers, wolf management controversies and why both sides being upset with you often means you've found the right position.Join the ConversationThe Origins Foundation actively engages with supporters across all social media platforms, typically with Robbie responding personally to messages. Whether attending major hunting shows from Wild Sheep Foundation to Safari Club International or meeting supporters for roadside coffee in Australia, the Foundation maintains an accessible, ego-free approach focused on lifting up the entire conservation community rather than self-promotion.SponsorsThanks to TroutRoutes for sponsoring this episode. Use artfly20 to get 20% off of your TroutRoutes Pro...

I noticed that something was off for the Democrat terror group. It's like BLM has been on a corporate retreat in the Caymans watching theirs and Hunter Biden's wire transfers clear the bank. Recall that against all odds, Trump won re-election—a third time—in November of 2024. After Trump critically injured a Black woman politically, we heard nothing from BLM. I noted at the time that a Republican winning the presidency would have BLM on auto-dial to cabal requesting marching orders. Yet, nothing happened. There were no riots.The silence was so loud, even the crickets filed a noise complaint.Time for the Inauguration.Surely there would be riots at the inauguration of the second-coming of Adolf? However, there was no chatter to Biden DOJ about any planned disruptions. On inauguration day, there were no significant flare ups. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of The Lou Perez Podcast I'm joined by the publisher of Current Revolt, Tony Ortiz. Current Revolt is a Texas-based newsletter, the TMZ of the Lone Star State. We talked about late Texas Congresswoman Shelia Jackson Lee berating her staff, a former exotic dancer alleging an affair with a Texas state rep, #Grubgate, and the democrat judge who put on blackface for a panty raid (decades before he was a BLM-supporting judge, of course). Check out my book, That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore: On the Death and Rebirth of Comedy https://amzn.to/3VhFa1r     Watch my sketch comedy streaming on Red Coral Universe: https://redcoraluniverse.com/en/series/the-lou-perez-comedy-68501a2fd369683d0f2a2a88?loopData=true&ccId=675bc891f78f658f73eaa46d  Rock XX-XY Athletics. You can get 20% off your purchase with promo code LOU20. https://www.xx-xyathletics.com/?sca_ref=7113152.ifIMaKpCG3ZfUHH4  Support me at www.substack.com/@louperez     Join my newsletter www.TheLouPerez.com   Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-lou-perez.../id1535032081   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2KAtC7eFS3NHWMZp2UgMVU   Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/.../2b7d4d.../the-lou-perez-podcast   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLb5trMQQvT077-L1roE0iZyAgT4dD4EtJ   Lou Perez is a comedian, producer, and the author of THAT JOKE ISN'T FUNNY ANYMORE: ON THE DEATH AND REBIRTH OF COMEDY. You may have seen him on Gutfeld! , FOX News Primetime, One Nation with Brian Kilmeade, and Open to Debate (with Michael Ian Black). Lou was the Head Writer and Producer of the Webby Award-winning comedy channel We the Internet TV. During his tenure at WTI, Lou made the kind of comedy that gets you put on lists and your words in the Wall Street Journal: “How I Became a ‘Far-Right Radical.'” As a stand-up comedian, Lou has opened for Rob Schneider, Rich Vos, Jimmy Dore, Dave Smith, and toured the US and Canada with Scott Thompson. Lou has also produced live shows with Colin Quinn, the Icarus Festival, and the Rutherford Comedy Festival. For years, Lou performed at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater (both in NYC and L.A.) in sketch shows with the Hammerkatz and his comedy duo, Greg and Lou. Greg and Lou is best known for its sketch "Wolverine's Claws Suck," which has over 20 million views on YouTube alone. In addition to producing sketch comedy like Comedy Is Murder, performing stand-up across the country, and writing for The Blaze's Align, Lou is on the advisory board of Heresy Press, a FAIR-in-the-arts fellow, and host of the live debate series The Wrong Take and The Lou Perez Podcast (which is part of the Lions of Liberty Podcast Network). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Scott Hennen returns from a listener trip to Washington D.C. , sharing stories from the Capitol, the National Archives, and the Holocaust Museum. The show covers a heavy news cycle, including the tragic event in Australia, the bizarre Rob Reiner situation , and a controversial letter from an Edina High School principal threatening suspension for students who mention ICE in a way that causes "fear or humiliation". Standout Moments: DC Trip Highlights & White House Briefing: 08:00:00 Scott shares details from his listener trip, including a briefing at the White House faith office and a special session at the National Archives. Controversial Edina School Policy: 08:12:57 Discussion on an Edina High School principal's letter that threatens students with suspension if they reference ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) in a way that causes "fear or humiliation". Flag Family Media Programming Changes Announcement: 08:17:09 Flag Family Media President Steve Hallstrom announces that The Charlie Kirk Show is ending, and to fill the hole, The Need-to-Know Morning Show will extend to 9 a.m., and What's On Your Mind will move to 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Supertalk 1270. Charlie Kirk on Immigration and Assimilation: 08:34:00 A long clip from Charlie Kirk is played, arguing that "Immigration without assimilation is an invasion" and discussing the perceived lack of assimilation among certain immigrant groups. Congresswoman Julie Fedorchak on Regulatory Wins: 08:57:00 Congresswoman Julie Fedorchak discusses President Trump signing the Congressional Review Act to revoke a devastating BLM management plan that targeted North Dakota's energy industry. New Legislation for Grid Reliability: 09:02:58 Fedorchak details her "Base Load Reliability Act" to prevent the retirement of essential power generation resources and the "FAIR Act" to require that states with aggressive renewable mandates pay for the necessary power grid transmission upgrades.

On this episode of The Lou Perez Podcast I'm joined by the publisher of Current Revolt, Tony Ortiz. Current Revolt is a Texas-based newsletter, the TMZ of the Lone Star State. We talked about late Texas Congresswoman Shelia Jackson Lee berating her staff, a former exotic dancer alleging an affair with a Texas state rep, #Grubgate, and the democrat judge who put on blackface for a panty raid (decades before he was a BLM-supporting judge, of course). Check out my book, That Joke Isn't Funny Anymore: On the Death and Rebirth of Comedy https://amzn.to/3VhFa1r     Watch my sketch comedy streaming on Red Coral Universe: https://redcoraluniverse.com/en/series/the-lou-perez-comedy-68501a2fd369683d0f2a2a88?loopData=true&ccId=675bc891f78f658f73eaa46d  Rock XX-XY Athletics. You can get 20% off your purchase with promo code LOU20. https://www.xx-xyathletics.com/?sca_ref=7113152.ifIMaKpCG3ZfUHH4  Support me at www.substack.com/@louperez     Join my newsletter www.TheLouPerez.com   Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-lou-perez.../id1535032081   Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2KAtC7eFS3NHWMZp2UgMVU   Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/.../2b7d4d.../the-lou-perez-podcast   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLb5trMQQvT077-L1roE0iZyAgT4dD4EtJ   Lou Perez is a comedian, producer, and the author of THAT JOKE ISN'T FUNNY ANYMORE: ON THE DEATH AND REBIRTH OF COMEDY. You may have seen him on Gutfeld! , FOX News Primetime, One Nation with Brian Kilmeade, and Open to Debate (with Michael Ian Black). Lou was the Head Writer and Producer of the Webby Award-winning comedy channel We the Internet TV. During his tenure at WTI, Lou made the kind of comedy that gets you put on lists and your words in the Wall Street Journal: “How I Became a ‘Far-Right Radical.'” As a stand-up comedian, Lou has opened for Rob Schneider, Rich Vos, Jimmy Dore, Dave Smith, and toured the US and Canada with Scott Thompson. Lou has also produced live shows with Colin Quinn, the Icarus Festival, and the Rutherford Comedy Festival. For years, Lou performed at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater (both in NYC and L.A.) in sketch shows with the Hammerkatz and his comedy duo, Greg and Lou. Greg and Lou is best known for its sketch "Wolverine's Claws Suck," which has over 20 million views on YouTube alone. In addition to producing sketch comedy like Comedy Is Murder, performing stand-up across the country, and writing for The Blaze's Align, Lou is on the advisory board of Heresy Press, a FAIR-in-the-arts fellow, and host of the live debate series The Wrong Take and The Lou Perez Podcast (which is part of the Lions of Liberty Podcast Network). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Detroit Lions lose to the LA Rams, Sherrone Moore fallout, Eli Zaret joins us, Taylor Swift makes everyone cry, Jeffrey Epstein's photos, Meghan Markle steals a documentary, and reviewing John Wayne Bobbitt's acting. Eli Zaret joins the show to overreact to the Lions 41-34 loss to the LA Rams, the return of grandpa Philip Rivers to the Indianapolis Colts, Bijan Robinson's homophobic flub, Todd Bowels drops some expletives after Tampa Bay lost, the epic collapse of Sherrone Moore, his OnlyFans hussy, Warde Manuel's future, the next head coach of the cult, Dusty May's hot start with the Wolverines, Jake Paul vs Anthony Joshua and more. Death: RIP Pulp Fiction's Peter Greene. RIP Pauline Potter of My 600-LB Life. Movies: Marc and Drew caught the Spinal Tap II on HBO… and highly recommend it.Drew watched Jay Kelly starring George Clooney and Adam Sandler for 2 hours and 18 minutes. Fun fact: Adam Sandler and Stuttering John are Eskimo brothers. Taylor Swift is emotional in clips from her new docuseries. It also features a lot of dudes crying. Robotic Fernando Mendoza put on quite a speech after winning the Heisman Trophy. Tashella Sheri Amore Dickerson is busted with some BLM fraud. Did Ilhan Omar marry her brother or what? Missing Virginia High School football coach Travis Turner is nowhere to be found. Hot Judge Tiffany Foxworth-Roberts is BLOWN OUT due to stolen valor. Charlie Kirk killer, Tyler Robinson, appeared in court. A new treasure trove of Jeffrey Epstein files and photos were dumped. He was pretty tight with Steve Bannon. We watch the incredible acting of John Wayne Bobbitt (NSFW). Looks: La Toya Jackson is sparking concern. Skinny Amy Schumer dumps her husband. Ozempic is making people look weird. Mike & Molly star Billy Gardell looks unrecognizable. Oprah Winfrey thinks she's hot now. Hey Carrie Underwood, why you look different? Eminem wanted Kate Winslet to shave his butt. Meghan Markle continues to struggle to reach her father. The beast is blaming The Daily Mail and their kindness to Thomas. Meghan has a documentary on Girl Scout Cookies coming out. She had nothing to do with the making of the doc and nobody will watch. Better hurry up and get your merch before the molds are broken. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Jimmy speaks with Candace Owens about the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's death, questioning the speed and certainty of official narratives and criticizing figures who immediately declared who was or wasn't responsible. Owens describes being shocked by what she sees as coordinated media behavior, donor pressure, and a rapid effort to control Kirk's legacy, in particular by right-wing figures like Tim Pool and Glenn Beck, framing this effort as part of a broader fight against Zionist influence in conservative media.  The two compare these tactics to past moments like during COVID, the BLM protests, and the JFK assassination, arguing that shaming people for asking questions is a familiar psychological strategy used to shut down inquiry. The discussion ends with Owens asserting that despite money, institutional power, and mainstream media alignment against her, public trust is shifting toward independent voices because truth resonates more than enforced consensus. Plus segments on Twitter AI program Grok dismantling the FBI narrative about Charlie Kirk's shooting, Erika Kirk accidentally contradicting her colleagues at TPUSA about Mikey McCoy's reaction to Charlie's shooting, and an FBI official's cringeworthy response to questions about Antifa's designation as a terrorist organization. Also featuring Kurt Metzger, Stef Zamorano and Mike MacRae. And a phone call from JD Vance!

Former Vice-Presidential candidate and Black Lives Matter founder Dr. Melina Abdullah returns to our classroom this Monday morning. Dr. Abdullah will examine the Trump Administration’s actions regarding Venezuela and address allegations of fraud facing another BLM chapter. Before Dr. Abdullah joins us, Baltimore Civil Rights activist Carl Snowden will discuss the noticeable silence from major Civil Rights groups in response to the ongoing attacks by the administration. Music historian Bill Carpenter will also review music for the season, and Chicago activist and pastor Anthony Williams will also check in to share updates from his work in the community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The viral claim that Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco "bent the knee" to BLM is broken down, using full context and on‑scene footage from an early 2020 protest that had real potential to turn into a riot. Find out what actually happened on the front line, why Bianco chose to kneel and pray with community leaders, how that differs from later performative political kneeling, and why critics are now weaponizing a few seconds of video to damage one of the strongest Republican prospects for California governor.​​ In this episode: Take a hard look at the viral "bent the knee" clip of Sheriff Chad Bianco as the full context shows a frontline sheriff de‑escalating a potential riot, kneeling to pray with community leaders—not surrendering to BLM or changing his pro‑law‑and‑order stance.​ Dr. Roy Taylor, a law enforcement veteran and author, joins the show to talk about use of force, CCW standards, LEOSA, national reciprocity, and how cops and gun owners can actually get on the same side of the Second Amendment.​ A recent Megyn Kelly rant wishing drug runners would "bleed out" sparks a deep dive into how real gun owners view lethal force as a last‑resort defensive tool, not a vehicle for revenge or entertainment.​ A new UCSD‑linked study on guns and intimate partner violence gets pulled apart to reveal what it really shows about women arming for self‑defense, correlation vs causation, and why both sides of the gun debate will try to spin the same data.​ A brutal "ultimate car holster test" exposes how popular magnetic car mounts can launch guns during crashes, fail with airbags, and encourage dangerous gun‑handling in vehicles—plus safer carry setups that actually work in the real world.​

In this episode, Chad sits down with Shane Weigand of New Mexico Pack Burrosto explain why pack burros may be the most underrated tool in the backcountry. From the unique world ofpack burro racingto real-world hunting applications, Shane breaks down how to acquire a burro(private sale, rescues, or the BLM program), what gear and home setup are required, and how much weight they can realistically carry. The conversation also tackles the “stubborn donkey” myth and highlights why burros are safe, intelligent, and beginner-friendly pack animals. Shane also shares insights from his book,The Backcountry Burro, (linked below) a practical, no-nonsense guide built from real hunts and real miles, designed to help hunters confidently get started with packing donkeys in the backcountry.SHANE WEIGANDNEW MEXICO PACK BURROSInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/nmpackburros/Website - https://www.nmpackburros.comBUY THE BOOK - https://www.amazon.com/Backcountry-Burro-Guide-Packing-Donkeys/dp/B0F7CB6JPW/ref=sr_1_1?crid=26SLV65RLVBRO&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.CydRwdClr8HUrfqg8kRttA.SdFq-rbhr6lWG6aEPedX39emKSd76esnkC8OTtkgsnY&dib_tag=se&keywords=backcountry+burro&qid=1765742925&sprefix=backcountry+burro%2Caps%2C137&sr=8-1 OUT OF STATE HUNTER@outofstatehunter - https://www.instagram.com/outofstatehunter/ DEFIANCE MACHINESave 10% off at Defiance Machine with the code OUTOFSTATE10Website -https://defiancemachine.comInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/defiancemachine/ REVIC OPTICSWebsite - https://www.revicoptics.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/revicoptics/ ARROWHEAD RIFLES - Website -https://arrowheadrifles.comInstagram -https://www.instagram.com/arrowheadrifles/ GOHUNTUse the code OUTOFSTATE when you become an Insider and get $50 in GOHUNT Gear Shop Credithttps://www.gohunt.com MCMILLAN STOCKSSave 10% at McMillan Stock with the code OUTOFSTATE10Website - https://mcmillanusa.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mcmillanstocks/  #outofstatehunter #elk #elkhunting #arizonaelk #muzzleloaderhunting #westernhunting #publiclandhunting #huntingstories #storyfromtheseason #longrangehunting #glassing #backcountryhunting #huntingcommunity #fatherandsonhunt #neverquit#giveaway #outdoorsman #publiclands #conservation #huntingpodcast

Sunday, 14 December 2025   But you say, ‘Whoever says to his father or mother, “Whatever profit you might have received from me is a gift to God”—Matthew 15:5   “And you, you say, ‘Whoever, he should say to father or mother, “Gift – whatever if from me you should benefit”'” (CG).   In the previous verse, Jesus cited the fifth commandment and then a penalty found in Exodus for cursing one's father or mother. He continues His words to the scribes and Pharisees, emphatically saying, “And you, you say.”   The stress indicates a teaching of these men that will come into conflict with the laws just cited from Exodus 20 and 21. In essence, “God says this, and you, you say this...” The treacherous teaching they say is, “Whoever, he should say to father or mother, ‘Gift – whatever if from me you should benefit.'”   A new word is seen in this verse, ópheleó, to be useful, to benefit, to profit, etc. The parents could have received benefits from the child, but that is no longer the case because it has been given as a gift.   The words make little sense to us because the idea has to be understood from the cultural practices of the people. The inserted words of many translations, to God, help provide clarity. A person has parents he is required by law to tend to. However, if he gives the gift to God, it becomes sacred and can no longer be used for common purposes. Charles Ellicott gives a suitable explanation –   “If he had once devoted his property once said it was ‘corban,' or a gift to God - it could not be appropriated even to the support of a parent. If a parent was needy and poor, and if he should apply to a son for assistance, and the son should reply, though in anger, ‘It is devoted to God; this property which you need, and by which you might be profited by me, is “corban” - I have given it to God;' the Jews said the property could not be recalled, and the son was not under obligation to aid a parent with it. He had done a more important thing in giving it to God. The son was free. He could not be required to do anything for his father after that. Thus, he might, in a moment, free himself from the obligation to obey his father or mother.”   In the end, this shows a mean-spirited attitude towards one's parents by giving a gift to God, something the leaders would be all too happy to receive, and thus denying the parents what was otherwise commanded by God. Once it was devoted to God, even though it violated the law by denying the parents what he was responsible for, it was henceforth out of reach for that proper purpose.   Life application: There are all kinds of ways of getting around obligations. Some are good and some are devious. Some are legal, the legality of some may be questionable, and some are obviously illegal. Man has contrived many ways of getting around what they are directed to do.   In some cases, the government itself makes allowances for getting around paying taxes. These usually benefit people who have the money to do so, such as gift and inheritance taxes. However, some countries allow money to be given to churches or other charitable organizations that would otherwise have been taken as taxes.   These usually start with good intent. A charitable organization, such as a food ministry to the poor, is set up. People can give to it and get a tax deduction. The problem is that the food organization begins funneling money off to other things, still legally, that really have nothing to do with helping others.   This has gotten completely out of control in the US, where organizations like BLM were receiving millions of dollars for really perverse purposes. All the while, the people who set the organization up were pocketing millions.   At the same time, because of the hard left ideology of those in the government, real charitable organizations, based on Christian values, were being targeted or denied tax-exempt status in order to frustrate their efforts.   The path people will normally take is the bad one. Tax exemption programs are a great place for people to do devious things. When you give to such organizations, be sure to check them out thoroughly. Don't just assume that what you are giving is being handled properly.   If a preacher has a Learjet, you can bet he also has a giant house, maybe two or three. Is that where you want your money to go? Be wise and discerning in how you give. It is important.   Lord God, help us to have discernment in how we spend our money. There are a lot of teachers and preachers of Your word who have hidden agendas that do nothing to further the gospel or an understanding of Your word. We pray that You direct us so that we don't get duped by those who appear one way but are not at all what they seem. Amen.  

John writes "October 2025, there were a few of us sitting around the table in our off‑grid hunting shack, just enjoying each other's company. For context, we're deep in the PNW backcountry: no power, no civilization for miles, and no motorized vehicles allowed anywhere near the place. Out of nowhere we heard a thud on the side of the shack. My wife said, "There's something outside," but a friend brushed it off, saying it was probably just a piece of firewood settling in the stove. So we ignored it. A moment later, another thud, louder this time. Three of us got up, opened the door, and checked down the side of the shack where the sound came from, but there was nothing there. Convinced it was probably nothing, two of us headed back inside while the third said he needed to use the shitter (our name for the outhouse). We had barely sat down again when, just seconds later, he, let's call him "J" came sprinting back inside, not even making it to the outhouse. He blurted out, "There's something out there," and the fear on his face was real. This is a military veteran who's seen his share of things, and he said whatever it was made a deep exhale or grunt from just outside. So J, S, and I went back out. We'd only walked about 15–20 feet toward the shitter before stopping. The outhouse sits around 40–50 feet from where we stood, with no trees between us. Behind it, though, the timber tightens up. I saw it first. "What the hell is that?" I said. What I saw was a small red glowing light, pulsing faintly. A minute later J said, "What the hell is that?" he had finally locked onto it too. S still couldn't see it yet. The red light looked like a tiny, dim LED, pulsing on and off. The night was pitch‑black—so dark I couldn't see my hand in front of my face. Whenever I stared directly at the light, it would vanish, and I'd have to move my head around, almost like searching around branches for an angle. Then it would reappear… then vanish again… then reappear somewhere slightly different. At one point, I saw three separate red lights at the same time, all at different heights but roughly eye‑level. Always single lights, never two together like eyes. That's when S finally said, "What the hell…" and he was clearly shaken. He'd been scanning the area with a thermal scope the whole time and seeing nothing until suddenly he saw what he described as a face, a circular white heat signature peeking from behind a tree or stump before disappearing again. After that, the red light on the far right appeared noticeably closer, now unobstructed by any branches. S kept saying, "Red… off… red… off… red… off…" in rhythm with the pulsing. We've had three other strange experiences over the past decade that we've never been able to explain, one was an extremely loud and heavy scream that terrified all of us, and the other involved a group of large ground nests. All of those seemed like possible Bigfoot‑related activity. Because of that history, it almost feels logical that these red lights might be connected. What I'm trying to figure out is whether you've ever come across anything like this, or if you know of any accounts describing similar red lights. I'm obsessive when it comes to researching things, but I keep running into dead ends, mostly references to red glowing eyes or floating orbs. This wasn't eye shine; there was no light source to reflect off of. And the orb stories I've found don't match what we saw either. This experience doesn't resemble anything I've come across in the short time I've been digging into it." We will also be speaking to Marissa, she writes "I've gone back and forth about writing to you because I'm not sure how relevant my experience really is but after hearing witnesses on your show describe encounters with dogman-type creatures, I can't help wondering if what we saw might fit into that category. My boyfriend, Brian, and I live full-time in a truck camper, traveling around the U.S. This happened in mid-July, when we were camped on BLM land past the Delta-09 Missile Silo, just outside Badlands National Park. It was a full-moon night, but we set up camp while there was still daylight. We made a fire, Brian cooked dinner and almost immediately after we arrived, I noticed something odd. A herd of cows in the distance suddenly came running over a hill, almost as if they were spooked. For the next several hours, as we ate and the sun went down, those cows made nonstop distressed sounds. We couldn't see them, but we could hear them, and it was eerie. One of my dogs refused to get out of the truck as well, which was extremely unusual for her. Eventually, once the moon rose, the cows went silent. The night was beautiful, so we decided to take a moonlit walk along the dirt road with our other dog. We walked maybe half a mile and then laid down to look at the stars. We'd been on the ground less than a minute when my dog gave an alert bark. We sat up, and about 60 yards ahead of us, we saw a large black figure. My first thought was that it was a cow until my eyes adjusted and I realized it had canine features. I tried to convince myself it was a coyote, even though it was far too big. We aimed our flashlights at it, and that's when everything turned strange. It had no eye shine at all. I've lived in the woods most of my life; every animal I've ever seen at night reflects light. But this thing's eyes were just… black holes. The entire body almost seemed to absorb the light rather than reflect it. No matter how many times we shone our beams on it, no more detail appeared. It just stayed this pitch-black shape, panting loudly far louder than you'd expect from that distance. I had the unsettling feeling that it was staring directly into my eyes and that it was intelligent, more so than any wild animal I've encountered. We yelled at it, but it didn't flinch or move. A normal coyote would've bolted. I told Brian, "I don't want that thing behind me," which is not how I react to coyotes at all. We started heading back to camp me walking forward, Brian walking backward to keep an eye on it. Later, when we talked it through, things got even stranger. There were two of them. I had been so fixated on the one in front of us that I completely missed a second creature off to our right closer, and according to Brian, noticeably larger. Brian isn't someone who believes in Bigfoot, dogmen, skinwalkers, or anything of that nature, but he said it felt like the one farther away the one I was staring at was in control of the closer one, almost like an owner and a dog. He also said its legs looked blurry or formless when the light hit them, which matched what I felt but didn't say out loud. As he kept watch, both creatures followed us for about a quarter mile, staying just far enough back, until they finally slipped into the hills. Almost immediately after they disappeared, the cows started up again with the same panicked cries from earlier. We've gone over this experience so many times, and we always land in the same place: those were not coyotes. They were something neither of us can explain. So I'm reaching out to ask have you heard other reports of canine-like creatures with jet-black eyes and no eye shine? Does this sound more like something people attribute to a skinwalker, or is a dogman encounter a possibility? I know humans lack eye shine, but these things were absolutely not human. I haven't been able to find anything online that matches, other than a general trend of strange reports from the Badlands. I'd really love to hear your thoughts on what we might've seen."      

AlabamaGOP House Delegate support the passage of the NDAA for 2026Congressman Moore is endorsed for senate primary by OH senator MorenoFannie Mae offices to relocate from CA to Birmingham AlabamaSCOTUS heard oral arguments over IQ levels in death row inmate case in ALScholastic Books under scrutiny after LGBTQ books sold at middle schoolGovernor Ivey announces new tractor assembly plant coming to MonroevilleNationalPresident Trump fully pardons CO elections clerk Tina PetersUS senate votes down bill to extend Obama care subsidies and tax creditsDirector of National Counterterrorism says 18K people on terrorism watch list now here in the USUS Navy submits report on Sen. Mark Kelly and his part in subversive videoSecretary of Ed says $1B in financial aid fraud has been identified & haltedDept of Housing says housing prices directly due to mass migrationExecutive Director for BLM in OK indicted on 25 counts involving $

Joyce discusses BLM corruption and stolen money. Who can we believe and trust politically. Gavin Newsom trying to convince America he's moderate in any way. And her son Derek joins Joyce with a TMZ Hollywood update.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The left's new hoax, affordability, is at full swing. The legacy media all want you to ignore advancing patterns in our economy and want you to focus on high prices and inflations they say Trump created when we all know it all happened under Biden and Trump is trying to fix it. Kristi Noem was not playing with congressional democrats during a live testimony, honestly, the democrats came off scathed and exposed. Plus, Newsom wants more trans kids, Don Lemon says Trump rallies are actually Klan rallies, liberal judge releases Abrego Garcia, Bill Gates wants to solve greenhouse gases by killing off cows and using fake beef, BLM caught stealing millions, clowns of the week, and we wrap it up with our weekly Prayer to our Father in Heaven. For the James T. Harris daily written breakdown and deeper analysis, subscribe to my Clarity Report at: https://clarityreport.beehiiv.com

Winter weather rules, the seizure of the VEN oil tanker, more on the Augsburg Univ. arrest, its hard to comprehend the Democrat Party today, Wade doesn't want a frozen face but he wants to make Commie Shaming Great Again, J-Serv, the latest BLM corruption, and John from Genereau & Co...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our final episode of Season 4, The Best Biome team discusses the state of grasslands conservation in the current year (and what an eventful year it has been). We discuss the most significant threats and daunting challenges that we'll need to meet head on to protect our underappreciated and overlooked ecosystems. Topics include rollbacks to the Endangered Species Act, attacks on research funding, extraction on public lands, the truth behind grazing leases, and much, much more. Of course, we have plenty of good news to share as well! Join us as we bid 2025 farewell and get ready for whatever next year will bring. Note: There is some occasional strong language used in this episode, as a result of our passion about these topics. Primary Sources: Rachel's Sources: Jack Hatzimemos, Georgetown Environmental Law Review, "The Single Most Impactful Day of Deregulation in EPA History", Mar. 20, 2025 More Than Just Parks: "Mike Lee is Still Trying to Steal Your Land", Nov. 5, 2025 Inflation Reduction Act Rollback Tracker **** Columbia Law Climate Backtracker Bill McKibben: The Crucial Years, "A Different Kind of Leader Gives A Different Kind of Speech", Oct. 1, 2025 Heather Cox Richardson, "Letters from an American" Oct. 16, 2025 **** Nicole's Sources: Center for American Progress: "The Trump Administration's Expensive Push to Sell Out Public Lands to the Highest Bidder" Sep. 22, 2025 More Than Just Parks: "Trump Administration Decides Endangered Species Act Will No Longer Be Followed" Nov. 21, 2025 Works for Nature: "Voters Deliver Big Wins for Conservation Funding in 2025." Nov. 10, 2025 H.R. 1: The One Big Beautiful Bill Act https://morethanjustparks.substack.com/p/trump-administration-decides-endangered?utm_campaign=post-expanded-share&utm_medium=web&triedRedirect=true https://www.americanprogress.org/article/the-trump-administrations-expansive-push-to-sell-out-public-lands-to-the-highest-bidder/ Allan's Sources: ProPublica and High Country News, "Wealthy Ranchers Profit from Public Lands", Dec. 2, 2025 Center for Biological Diversity: "Trump Administration sued over attempted removal of BLM's Public Lands Rule" Nov. 10, 2025 NYT: "The US is funding fewer grants in every area of science and and medicine", Dec. 2, 2025. Union for Concerned Scientists: Attacks on Science [Lawfare Litigation Tracker]( This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

What if the cultural battles of the last decade — DEI, BLM, campus politics, “woke capitalism,” and corporate virtue signaling — weren't organic at all, but manufactured chaos that finally hit its breaking point?In this explosive episode of Futures Edge, hosts Bob Iaccino and Jim Iuorio sit down with one of the sharpest, most fearless cultural analysts in America: Professor Wilfred Reilly — political scientist, data-driven truth-teller, and author of Hate Crime Hoax, Taboo, and Lies My Liberal Teacher Told Me.Reilly brings the fire right away — from the fall of DEI in corporate America, to the hypocrisy of COVID-era politics, to the real origins of campus radicalism and why the University of Illinois mascot controversy was “the precursor to BLM, Antifa, and all the BS we're dealing with today.”This episode is packed with sharp commentary, humor, uncomfortable truths, and the kind of clarity you only get from someone who lives in both academia and the real world.Timestamps: 00:00 – Introduction & Housekeeping  02:30 – Food Conglomerates + Gold Investment  05:00 – Introducing Wilfred Reilly & His Books  10:00 – University of Illinois & the Chief Illiniwek Controversy  20:00 – DEI and Corporate America  30:00 – Racism, Data & Cultural Observations  40:00 – Single Motherhood, Family Dynamics & Society  50:00 – Transgender Issues in Sports & Public Debate  60:00 – Conclusion & Sponsor AcknowledgmentsFollow along on social media: Twitter:    https://x.com/bob_iaccinoTwitter:   https://x.com/jimiuorioLinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/bob-iaccino/LinkedIn:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-iuorio/Newsletter:  http://theunfilteredinvestor.com/This episode is sponsored by: Independence Ark: https://www.independenceark.com/Code: F U AmerGold https://www.amergold.com/Code; F U

Today, we're looking at the future of the Bureau of Land Management — a federal agency that oversees nearly 250 million acres of land in the West.    We're in the middle of a critical moment for public lands, especially the BLM. Staffing and budget cuts are hitting an agency that's already stretched thin, there's still no confirmed director, and a recent ProPublica investigation is once again raising questions about oversight of the grazing program.   To help put all these headlines in context, and consider what reforms might even be possible, WLA's CEO Lesli Allison sat down with Jesse Juen, former New Mexico State Director of the BLM.  Show notes: https://onland.westernlandowners.org/2025/podcast/whats-ahead-for-americas-public-lands-with-jesse-juen-former-blm-state-director/  

The headlines are spiraling, the political landscape is unraveling, and Dr. Jerome Corsi says the nation is now entering a period of open insanity. In this hard-hitting Corsi Nation broadcast, Dr. Corsi and Chris Cordani break down the most explosive stories shaping America and the world — corruption at the highest levels, collapsing global power structures, economic warnings, immigration failures, and the dramatic shift in the Ukraine war.Today's episode covers:

“Hated or adored but never ignored” rings especially true in this week's episode as Lyle Taylor steps onto the stage. Charlton fans have long held strong opinions about his departure, and now Lyle sets the record straight, finally sharing his reasons for parting ways with the Addicks. He also opens up about his outspoken views on the BLM organisation and the backlash he faced for refusing to take the knee. From teammates holding secret meetings about how to handle his attitude, to winding up opponents until Adebayo Akinfenwa was ready to explode, Lyle reflects honestly on his early career and admits he wasn't always the ideal teammate but explains how much he's learned along the way. After leaving Charlton, Lyle made the move to Nottingham Forest, where he crossed paths with everyone's favourite football club owner, Mr. Marinakis. While he hit new heights in the Championship and played a role in Forest's promotion push, his time there eventually came to a sour end.

Did you know that for a limited time, you can get free ATV, dirt bike, and ROV training in California? Tune in for an inspiring discussion with Officer John Cunningham, Chief Ranger with California State Parks, as he shares how free training and smart preparation can make off-highway riding safer for everyone.Moments with Marianne Radio Show airs in the Southern California area on KMET1490AM & 98.1 FM, an ABC Talk News Radio Affiliate!  https://www.kmet1490am.comCalifornia State Parks, the ATV Safety Institute, and the Recreational Off-Highway Vehicle Association are celebrating Off-Highway Vehicle Safety Week through November 23rd with statewide events, guided trail rides, safety demonstrations, and FREE ATV, dirt bike, and ROV training for California residents. To learn more visit: https://responsiblerecreation.org https://rideohv.comFor more show information visit: https://www.mariannepestana.com/

Her vender vi tilbage til 2020 via afsnittet “8 minutter og 47 sekunder” – et af de mest intense, sårbare og historiske øjeblikke i podcastens liv. Det er året, hvor Danmark lukker ned, hvor “sammen – hver for sig” bliver et nationalt mantra, og hvor George Floyds død og Black Lives Matter bevægelsen for alvor flytter sig ind i vores kollektive bevidsthed.På den ene side genoplever vi stemningen og chokket fra 2020 – corona, hjemmejob, privatfester som coping, skærsildsfølelsen – og på den anden side lytter vi til, hvordan vi talte om nyhedsmedier, døde sorte kroppe på skærmen, aktivisme og udbrændthed, dengang vi stod midt i det. Gør jer klar til nedslag i vores politiske og følelsesmæssige udvikling: fra analysen af medierne, over spørgsmålet om hårdførhed og afstumpning, til refleksioner over BLM som bevægelse og et gammelt ønske om “aldrig at snakke om racisme igen”.Vi taler om, hvorvidt vi selv – og samtalen om racisme, sorthed og solidaritet – har rykket sig fra 2020 til 2025. Ved at sætte vores gamle ord op imod vores nuværende perspektiv blev det både et spejl, en kritik, en kærlig roast og en kærlig arkivering af tre sorte kvinder, der prøvede at skabe mening midt i en global undtagelsestilstand.Kære lyttere, hvad er status på antiracisme, sociale bevægelser og hverdagsmodstand i 2025, hvis I selv skulle sige det? Og vigtigst: DIT IT AGE WELL? Vi inviterer jer både til at genhøre det oprindelige afsnit og selv mærke efter, hvordan I selv har flyttet sig siden. For os blev 2020 ikke bare et tilbageblik, men det blev også en påmindelse om, at vi stadig lever med efterdønningerne af 2020 – og at skærsilden nogle gange også er et sted, hvor man opdager, hvad man ikke vil gå tilbage til.Tusind tak fordi I lytter med.Tak til Lasse Lund for vodcast og Jakob Ranum for studietidTak til Maria Svehag for SoMe.Tak til Awinbeh for jinglen og tak til Liv Habel for vores smukke coverbillede Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wonder Project Trial Here: https://watch.thewonderproject.com/Ruslan0:00 - Intro5:01 - Processing public criticism and owning past mistakes10:01 - The shift from pulpit to platform in Christian influence15:01 - Influence, calling, and church vs. digital ministry20:01 - The slow unraveling: small decisions and hidden struggles25:01 - Addiction, honesty, and the power of community30:01 - Lust, identity, and deeper conversations in the church35:01 - Being in culture but not of it: Hillsong's approach40:01 - Preaching style, clarity, and explaining Christian language45:01 - Cultural confusion and clarifying theology in the church50:01 - Addressing abortion publicly and the tension of clarity55:01 - Political shifts, BLM, and navigating ideological changes1:00:01 - Complexity of activism and getting pulled by extremes1:05:01 - Pastoral pressure vs. public commentary platforms1:10:00 - Clarifying discernment vs. gossip in Christian media1:15:04 - Ruslan's shift from commentary to conversations1:20:00 - Reflections on thumbnails, clickbait, and platform responsibility1:25:00 - Reaching out to Transformation Church and Mike Todd1:30:00 - Mega churches, criticism, and the complexity of church size1:35:00 - Losing close friendships and processing heartbreak1:40:00 - Making amends and living a life of repentance1:45:00 - Pastoral qualification, disqualification, and accountability1:50:00 - Critiquing assumptions about mega churches and small church superiority1:55:00 - Revival, discipleship, and church size nuance2:00:00 - Different roles and preferences in the body of Christ2:05:00 - Missional use of basketball and NYC ministry strategy2:10:00 - Evangelism, presence, and the power of listening2:15:00 - What God is doing through media and new Christian voices2:20:00 - Final thoughts on redemption, unity, and moving forward

Guest Hunter Seim is a thirty-year veteran of the Bureau of Land Management. His current role is a range and wild horse advisor to the District Manager of the Northwest District, Colorado BLM. During his career, he worked as a land survey technician and an outdoor recreation planner specializing in wilderness management in Palm Springs, California, and as a rangeland management specialist and an assistant field manager in Craig, Colorado. His duties have given him exposure to almost every aspect of managing public lands. He received a Bachelor of Science in Range Management from Texas Tech University in 1992. Range management and rangeland ecology are my primary background and where the bulk of my career and professional interests lie. Summary Hunter Seim brings three decades of experience from the Bureau of Land Management to this conversation about managing America's public lands. With a background in range management and ecology, Hunter explains how the BLM oversees 245 million acres across the western states, balancing diverse and often conflicting interests—from wilderness preservation to resource extraction, livestock grazing, and wildlife habitat protection. The discussion reveals the BLM's unique challenge: its mission is so broad that "somebody's always going to be disappointed." Hunter describes managing everything from wilderness boundaries in California to oil and gas reclamation in Colorado, emphasizing that collaboration is essential to success. Rather than dictating policy, the BLM works as a neighbor to thousands of private landowners, state agencies, and various other stakeholders. Particularly fascinating is Hunter's work with outcome-based grazing, which demonstrates how properly managed livestock grazing can coexist with—and even benefit—sensitive habitats, such as sage grouse environments. The wild horse program presents one of the agency's most emotionally charged challenges, as the BLM attempts to balance animal welfare with ecosystem health while facing intense public scrutiny amplified by social media. From fire management to water rights, mineral extraction to animal crossings, the BLM operates at the intersection of conservation and commerce. Hunter emphasizes that these public lands benefit all Americans, whether they ever visit them or not—from the resources they provide to the simple knowledge that vast, undeveloped wilderness still exists. His recommended reading, Wallace Stegner's "Beyond the 100th Meridian," captures the essential challenge of managing the arid West. The Essential Point The most critical insight is that successful public lands management requires constant collaboration and a balancing act between competing interests. The BLM cannot simply dictate policy—it must work as a neighbor with thousands of stakeholders, from ranchers to environmentalists, state agencies to private landowners. This collaborative approach, exemplified by outcome-based grazing initiatives that benefit both livestock operators and wildlife habitat, demonstrates that conservation and commerce need not be mutually exclusive. Social Media & Referenced Bureau of Land Management Beyond the 100th Meridian

0:30 - BLM on shootings by Chicago Theater Friday night 16:40 - How a City Dies 38:47 - MTG fare the well 01:02:39 - Trump/Mamdani meeting 01:22:40 - Visiting fellow at The Heritage Foundation, Steven Bucci, on the proposed Russia-Ukraine peace plan: “It smells like capitulation.” 01:44:42 - Chris Whalen, Chairman of Whalen Global Advisors and editor of The Institutional Risk Analyst, on the affordability crisis and where Bitcoin is headed. Check out Chris’ most recent book Inflated: Money, Debt and the American Dream – 2nd Edition 02:03:07 - Former Chicago Police Lt. John Garrido on the weekend Loop shootings: the missing resource was the snap curfew ordinance the mayor vetoed. John is also President of the Garrido Stray Rescue Foundation – garridostrayrescue.org 02:21:29 - Joseph Bottum, visiting chair in conservative thought and policy at University of Colorado's Benson Center for the Study of Western Civilization, on his look to see if college kids can read - “I want to weep for academia”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bicycle touring numbers feel like they're down—fewer loaded panniers on the road, Adventure Cycling Association facing major financial headwinds, and a lot of long-time tourers quietly aging out. But is touring actually in decline, or is it just shifting into something that looks different—like bikepacking, gravel, and shorter, more flexible trips? In this episode I dig into Adventure Cycling's recent membership and financial update, talk through generational and economic trends, and explore whether we're seeing the end of an era… or just the end of one version of it. Is Bicycle Touring in Decline? What the ACA Letter Tells Us Recent email to ACA membership on a vote regarding selling their building in Missoula Membership down from almost 40,000 in 2023 to about 18,000 today. Donations down. Demand for guided tours has softened. Sales of maps/routes have dropped with free digital tools and GPS routes everywhere. Their diagnosis Members aging out of cycling. Some people don't feel enough value in a paid membership. Travel patterns are changing; inflation and costs are up; maybe fewer people committing to long guided tours. The building sale piece: ACA can sell their big, underutilized Missoula headquarters for ~$2.55M, then lease back just the space they need. The goal is to buy a "runway" of a few years to rebuild membership and modernize programs (digital experience, routes, tours, events). This is serious—membership halving in a couple of years is not a blip. But this is one institution. It's a single data point, not the whole story. Is ACA's Crisis Proof That Touring Is Dying? Possible "touring is in trouble" interpretation: If the biggest U.S. touring org is shrinking, maybe demand really is falling. Fewer people willing to pay for routes, maps, and guided tours could indicate less interest in traditional loaded touring. Alternative explanations: Value perception problem: If you can download GPX routes for free, people might not feel like they need a membership. Younger riders may not connect with a membership model or a print magazine in the same way. Business model problem vs. touring problem: Guided tours and paper maps are specific products. Those can decline even if DIY touring thrives. If a streaming-era kid doesn't buy DVDs, it doesn't mean movies are dead—just that the business model changed. Same question here: is ACA Blockbuster, or are movies in trouble? The Aging Out Effect The ACA explicitly mentions aging out of cycling. Talk through generational dynamics: A lot of classic touring energy came from the boomers and older Gen X. Long, multi-week tours require time, health, and often retirement or very flexible work. People aging out doesn't necessarily mean the activity is dying, but: If younger generations aren't replacing those numbers, you get a visible decline. Touring can look intimidating: expensive gear, big time commitments, safety fears. Possible barriers for younger riders: Student debt, unstable housing, fewer long chunks of vacation, higher baseline anxiety around traffic and climate disasters (heat, smoke, extreme weather). The Rise of Bikepacking and Off-Road Travel Ttouring may just be changing costume: More folks are drawn to bikepacking and gravel: lighter gear, off-road routes, "adventure" branding. Social media and brands push a certain aesthetic: frame bags, dirt roads, epic photography. Contrast vibes: Classic touring: fenders, racks, panniers, highways, small towns, campgrounds. Bikepacking: singletrack/doubletrack, BLM land, forest roads, more "expedition-y", often shorter but punchier trips. If someone is out for five days with bags on their bike, sleeping outside and moving every day… and we're calling that bikepacking instead of touring… did touring really decline, or did it just get relabeled? Is bikepacking now the umbrella term for bike adventuring? Is It Just a (pardon the pun) Cycle? Historical perspective: There was a big touring boom in the 1970s and again mini-waves around the early 2000s . We thought the 2020 COVID bike boom would impact things, but did it? Outdoor sports often rise and fall with the economy, culture, and media stories. Economic cycle: High inflation, higher travel costs, and general uncertainty can make long trips harder. At the same time, travel has become more fragmented: people take 3-day trips instead of 3-week odysseys. Cultural cycle: Right now, gravel and ultra-events (Unbound, etc.) get the headlines. Touring is slow and unsexy by comparison. Slow unsexy things tend to look "dead" for a while… until the next backlash against all the hype and burnout. We might be in the hangover phase after the COVID bike boom and a big cultural swing toward short, 'epic' experiences. Other Factors That Make Touring Feel Smaller Safety and traffic fears: distracted driving, speed, road rage, social media amplifying every horror story. Climate and weather extremes: heat domes, wildfire smoke, storms—touring has always danced with weather, but now the dice feel loaded. Information overload: paradoxically, infinite online info can make people freeze and not choose any tour. Shift to micro-touring: overnighters, weekend campouts, credit-card touring instead of epic cross-country runs. That looks less visible on the ACA radar but might be the real growth area. What ACA's Plan Signals About the Future Positive outlook: Selling an underused building to buy time to modernize could be a good sign. It's a choice to adapt instead of slowly bleed out. They're explicitly planning to invest in: More routes and route updates Digital and website improvements Stronger advocacy tools Expanded tours and member events The big question: Can an organization built around old touring models reinvent itself for a world of bikepacking, GPS, and dispersed, remote communities? Will they pivot toward being the hub for all forms of bike travel, not just pannier touring? Final Take: Is Touring Actually in Decline? Yes, in the classic sense. Fewer people paying for memberships, maps, and guided pannier tours. The touring demographic that built ACA is shrinking and aging. No, if you widen the definition. Bikepacking, mixed-surface, overnighters, and "ride-to-your-Airbnb" trips are essentially touring by another name. People are still traveling by bicycle; they're just doing it with different gear and routes. Mostly, it's in a messy transition. Legacy institutions and business models are under intense pressure. New formats (digital communities, route-sharing platforms, YouTube, social media) are where a lot of the energy lives now. The story isn't "touring is dying"—it's "touring is migrating." Go on any kind of bike trip—overnight, credit-card, dirt, paved, doesn't matter. Support whichever orgs, creators, or communities actually help them get out the door (ACA, local groups, creators, etc.). If you're an ACA member, vote on the building sale by November 24. Whatever side you land on it seems like this will likely define things for ACA for the next several years. •Bike touring has always been a niche. The question isn't whether the niche survives—it's what form it takes for the next generation. And we all get to shape that.

Democrats have screwed the pooch in many areas. Below are just a few revelations of interest:1. In 2024, the GAO documented that Department of Homeland Security officials were instructed to suppress internal data showing that the majority of “white supremacist violence” cases were not political at all, and often not white. Meaning Democrats inflated a panic out of thin air — again.2. BLM's 2020–2022 fundraising and real estate acquisitions exceeded $90 million, yet less than 10% of those funds were distributed to Black communities. Turns out the real emergency wasn't police brutality — it was BLM's accounting department.3. Multiple FOIA disclosures from 2023–24 revealed that federal agencies coordinated with social media platforms to amplify certain “crisis narratives,” including climate and COVID content, even when internal scientists rejected those claims. Manufactured chaos, government edition.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When evil comes at you, defend yourself using their words and deeds. Amicus strategy takes many turns, but GROK likes it. The Tina Peters release delays seem deliberate. Hopefully, she will be home for Thanksgiving. People love America, but don't fight for it's warriors. The key is getting the right evidence into court. They had a template to fight Trump in each state. Corrupt AG's. The FBI and DHS has the documents they need. If we don't get rid of the machines, it's game over. Project 65 raises it's ugly head. Happiness includes the truth, and personal grooming with correct skin tones and color balance. BLM does corrupt politics in DC. The British have lots of problems. A story or two about the Serbian activist Ivan. The Biden's dismantled their country. A video of some traitors during a planning session. Remember, these teachers shape minds. Round two is coming for the George Floyd story. Getting tougher would work now for the DOJ. Sounds like Lenin class. Amping up for maximum damage. They don't even know they are being used. The strongest idea yet is still freedom.

Dave Rubin of "The Rubin Report" talks to Piers Morgan about his new book Woke Is Dead and why he says the fight against woke ideology isn't over yet; why the public tolerance for wokeism is collapsing; what we can learn from the backlash against Sydney Sweeney; how woke ideology has evolved into socialism and Marxism within the Democratic Party; how London's woke politics compare to New York's; how mass migration and failed immigration policies are straining Britain's infrastructure and NHS; how he'd solve the UK's immigration crisis; why Britain must take a tougher Trump-style approach with France, using tariffs to stop illegal crossings; the need for assimilation; how Sharia courts in the UK create dangerous divisions; why he thinks Tommy Robinson is a fraudster who hides behind free speech; how he challenges guests across the political spectrum; why he is tough but fair with both conservatives like Candace Owens and leftists alike; why Tucker Carlson was wrong for going easy on Nick Fuentes; his biggest mistakes on COVID and BLM; the hypocrisy in media coverage of January 6 vs. BLM protests; why he disagrees with Dave on Israel's handling of the war with Gaza; and much more.

Protests, riots, and coordinated campus takeovers… From “No Kings” to pro-Palestine encampments, Antifa, and BLM, America is watching chaos erupt in sync across major cities and universities. But who is paying for it - and why? Jillian Michaels sits down with investigative researcher and author of Controligarchs, Seamus Bruner at The Government Accountability Institute, to follow the money and expose the billionaire networks, dark-money foundations, NGOs, and foreign influence suspected of fueling civil unrest, lawless streets, and the breakdown of public order. From Soros to Gates, Walmart Heiresses to Chinese Billionaires with CCP connections - no stone is left unturned See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tim, Seamus, & Ian are joined by Roger Simon to discuss Trump calling on the GOP to end the filibuster to reopen the government, liberal media slamming Trump for accepting White South African refugees, DOJ investigating the leaders of BLM for fraud, and inmates declaring Luigi Mangione the prison "ambassador."   Hosts:  Tim @Timcast (everywhere) Seamus  @FreedomToons  | http://twistedplots.com/ Ian @IanCrossland (everywhere) Serge @SergeDotCom (everywhere) Guest: Roger Simon