Podcasts about Brazos River

Book two in the Jaguar Oracles series is out and wow!  Things are getting intense in Texas! Listen in to see what adventures away in this next exciting installment  note: links may be affiliate links that provide me with a small commission at no extra expense to you.   I seriously love the premise of this series.  How often do we forget "our name" (our identity) in Christ and need a wakeup call!  And is it just me or did we start this environmental mess in Eden? I mean, we didn't have to fight nature until then, right?  Animals had to pay the price for Adam's and Eve's disobedience too.   Wow.     The Way Back to Eden by Kurt Mahler A Mystical Journey to Restore the Natural Order as Hope Guides the Way In the lush wilderness of the Rio Grande Valley, a centuries-old prophecy is about to be fulfilled. The jaguars, once the revered rulers of the animal kingdom, have vanished-until a brave jaguar named Oracle begins a journey to summon the scattered tribes and restore their rightful place. A captivating quest and an unforgettable journey home. His quest intersects with young Paco and his extraordinary animal companions-a wise horse named Plod, a storytelling toad called Bog, and a clever raccoon named Patch-as they navigate the mystical landscapes of the Texas-Mexico borderlands and Brazos River bottomlands, a quest that weaves through ancient forests, mysterious towers, and sacred sanctuaries. Guided by ancient wisdom and the enduring loyalty of his animal friends, Oracle's epic journey leads him through a world on the brink of upheaval and filled with human drama as he discovers clues to the missing jaguarundi tribe and seeks to unite the warring animal factions. The fate of the Valley rests on Oracle recovering lost memories and rediscovering the original harmony between man and beast. From vast Texan ranches to ancient palm forests and from well-ordered zoos to untamed wilderness, The Way Back to Eden weaves together a rich tapestry of cultures, legends, and the immutable power of the natural world. Blending elements of magical realism, environmental advocacy, and pulse-pounding adventure, this sweeping tale transports readers into a vibrant, unforgettable world where Oracle's quest is to preserve the ancient balance and the interconnectedness of all living things. The Way Back to Eden, a deeply satisfying and thought-provoking fantasy epic, is the second installment in the six-volume Jaguar Oracle series. Discover the magic that awaits where ancient wildlife sanctuaries hold secrets, where ghosts and tree house hermits guide lost souls home, and where the path back to Eden might just be hidden in plain sight. Follow the trail. Find the tree. Change the world. Learn more about Kurt on his WEBSITE and follow him on GoodReads. Like to listen on the go? You can find Because Fiction Podcast at: Apple  Castbox  Google Play Libsyn  RSS Spotify Amazon and more!

This week on The Whiskey Trip, Big Chief heads to Bryan/College Station to sit down with Nathan Barkman, Founder and Distiller at Rio Brazos Distillery. Named after the Brazos River, this Texas craft distillery sits in the heart of the state's agricultural region, where rich, black soil provides ideal conditions for growing the grains that fuel their exceptional whiskey. The Episode kicks off with a tasting of their unaged Whistlestop Texas Whiskey. The corn's sweetness shines through with notes of honey and vanilla. Next, they dive into Boxcar Blended Texas Whiskey, which gives Big Chief the essence of Irish whiskey with a Lone Star twist of spice. In the second half, Nathan shares College Station Texas Corn Whiskey. Its creamy texture, hints of barrel spice, and corn pop cereal notes make it an ideal after-dinner sipper. To close, they savor the single barrel Texas Bourbon Whiskey, a true Texas gem bursting with cinnamon spice, dried fruits, and molasses. This episode highlights Big Chief's passion for exploring craft whiskey from all corners of the trail. Cheers to another unforgettable journey on The Whiskey Trip!

Welcome to the Hidden History of Texas. This is Episode 46 – Frontier Forts 1850 - 1856Frontier Forts 1850 - 1856 -  I'm your host and guide Hank Wilson. And as always, brought to you by Ashby Navis and Tennyson Media Publishers, producers of  a comprehensive catalog of  audiobooks and high-quality games, productivity, and mental health apps. Visit AshbyNavis.com for more information. Following the death of Maj. Gen. George Mercer Brooke in 1851, his successor, Brevet Maj. Gen. Persifor F. Smith, added Forts Ewell and Merrill in South Texas. Pushing the military line further west, Smith authorized construction of Forts Clark, Terrett, Mason July 6, 1851, McKavett March 1852, Chadbourne, Phantom Hill November 14, 1851, and Belknap June 24, 1851. To help plug gaps in the northwest, Camp Cooper was erected in 1856. A double line of forts now protected Texas' southern and western frontiers. Let's take a look at four of these forts, and I'm going to start with Fort Belknap. Fort McKavett - Quarters Fort Belknap was established at the site of what is now Newcastle in Young County Texas. Newcastle is located in what is known as North Central Texas and is very near the headwaters of the Brazos River. In June of 1851, Brigadier General William Belknap established the fort in the area because there was adequate water. The fort was what is known as a four-company post, there were members of the 2nd  unit of the U.S. Dragoons, the 7th U.S. Infantry, the 2nd U.S. Calvary, and the 6th U.S. Calvary. Fort Belknap was the northern anchor of the central Texas chain of forts which had been established to protect the Texas frontier from the Red River to the Rio Grande. It had no defensive walls or works and the troops that inhabited it were used to pursue raiding bands from the various tribes that inhabited the area. At times, troops from the fort trailed into Kansas to do battle with their enemies. One of the results of the fort's presence, was the creation  of a centralized hub of roads that made travel throughout the region easier, including the Butterfield Overland Mail route from St. Louis to San Francisco. At the start of the civil war, troops were moved and union troops finally returned in April of 1867. It was finally abandoned for good in September of 1867. In the 1970s the citizens restored and rebuilt some of the buildings and today it is open to visitors.  One other frontier fort that was opened in 1851and did not receive the same care and consideration from latter generations, was Fort Mason. Fort Mason was established in July of 1851 in Mason Texas. Mason is one of the most picturesque towns in perhaps the most picturesque regions of the  State. It's about 60 miles from where I currently live and while the town itself is well worth a visit, the remains of the fort, not so much. There's only one  building left and it's very disappointing if you're interested in Texas history. Fort Martin Scott in Fredericksburg or Fort Croghan in Burnet are both much more informative and easier to visit. Anyway, Fort Mason was established in 1851 atop a hill that offered the soldiers an expansive view of the land around. Maj. Hamilton W. Merrill and companies A and B of the Second Dragoons were the first solders to occupy the fort. There is no clear record of who the  post was named after, and it appears that it most likely was named either for Lt. George T. Mason, who was killed at Brownsville during the Mexican War, or for Gen. Richard Barnes Mason, who died only a year before the fort was established. The fort was occupied on and off until 1861 at which time it was taken over by secessionist forces of Texas. A couple of notable officers who served at Fort Mason when it was in Union hands was Robert E. Lee and John Bell Hood. After the civil war the union took  control of the fort and was finally abandoned in 1869.  One fort that was never officially a fort is known locally as  Phantom Hill which was established on November 14,

Odell decided to go fishing in the Brazos River along with four friends. While wading upstream, the narrator, who couldn't swim, stepped into a deep hole and began to drown. Struggling and swallowing water, he eventually gave up and experienced an out-of-body vision.He saw himself from above, then encountered a bright light and Jesus, who communicated through ESP. Jesus reviewed the narrator's life, highlighting both good and bad deeds. Despite the narrator's initial fear and guilt, Jesus reassured him with love and peace. After a journey through a tunnel, the narrator was abruptly pulled back into his body when someone lifted him out of the water, saving his life. The narrator vomited the swallowed water, and though he was sore and shocked, he survived the ordeal

Once again I am getting reports of Bigfoots being seen on the Brazos River. I compare these reports to old reports and take a deep dive into the sighting location. Also, What's up with haunted objects and haunted items? We take a look inside a location we are currently investigating that could be full of haunted items with ghostly attachments. (Might want to watch the video podcast to see that. Link below.)Welcome to the Deep Woods Paranormal Podcast. On our podcast we talk about all things paranormal activity. There is no judgment on our paranormal show. If you have a question or want to be a guest and share your paranormal experience on the podcast please visit us at one of the links below. Deep Woods Paranormal, making the paranormal, normal. If you have a question or want to be a guest and share your paranormal experience on the podcast please visit us at one of the links below. Call or text Matt: 979-250-0072 Contact us at: deepwoodsparanormal@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.deepwooodsparanormal.com/Podcast Website: https://www.deepwooodsparanormal.com/podcastBuy us a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/deepwoodspRFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/deepwoodsparaTwitter: https://twitter.com/DeepWoodsParaYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DeepWoodsParanormalRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1387526LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepwoodsparanormal/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deepwoodsparanormal1990/Show Tags: Ghost hunters full episodes, ghost stories, ghost hunters season, phasmophobia, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, sasquatch, bigfoot festival, sasquatch chronicles, taps ghost hunters, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show, UFO news, bigfoot documentaries 2023, spirit box, paranormal investigation, ghost hunters, travel channel digital, investigation, cryptozoology, travel, ghost hunters international ,bigfoot expedition, pacific northwest, podcast paranormal, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, sasquatch, sasquatch chronicles, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show ,UFO news, expedition bigfoot 2023, bigfoot documentaries 2023, spirit box, paranormal investigation, ghost hunters, investigation, cryptozoology, bigfoot expedition, pacific northwest, Podcast paranormal, paranormal activity, ghost town, The ghost, ghost movie, ghost video, ghost story, ghost hunting, the hunting, ghost hunting equipment, ghost hunting shows, ghost shows, ghost box, ghost hunting tools, ghost hunters near me, ghost hunters, phasmophobia, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, Bigfoot movie, real bigfoot, finding bigfoot, bigfoot 2023, is bigfoot real, what is bigfoot, sasquatch, bigfoot video, bigfoot festival, bigfoot sightings, youtube bigfoot show, sneaky Bigfoot, sasquatch chronicles, ghost hunters cast, taps ghost hunters, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show, new ghost hunters, ufo sighting 2023, ufo sightings, UFO news, alien ufo, alien, ufo 2023, afterlife ghostbusters, my paranormal nightmare, expedition bigfoot 2023, bigfoot documentaries 2023, best bigfoot documentary, sasquatch documentary, polterguest, the men in black, men in black, finding bigfoot show, river monsters, demon slayer, paranormal survivor episodes,the scary stories, scary stories to tell, scary stories told in the dark, spirit box, paranormal activity, ghost town, bigfoot, bigfoot 2023, is bigfoot real, what is bigfoot, sasquatch, scary, spreaker, ufo, ufos, the proof is out there clips, the proof is out there scenes, the proof is out there episodes, unexplained, strange, creepy, eerie, mysterious, history, documentary, the proof is out there, history documentary, mysterious videos, podcasts about life, scary stuff, paranormal, haunting, haunted places, Bigfoot, sasquatch, bigfoot sightings, bigfoot documentary, Podcast. Cryptid Creatures, UFO, the proof is out there show, the proof is out there full episodes, unexplained, allen, entertainment, horror, reality tv, best reality tv shows, best tv shows, scariest paranormal shows, professional ghost hunters, ghosts, paranormal television series, help my house is haunted, paranormal lockdown, professional ghost hunters.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/we-talk-about-all-things-paranormal-hauntings-ufos-bigfoot-dogman-and-more-paranormal-activity--5547977/support.

Welcome back to the Osos den! We are back at it but this time.. in the WILD! Thanks to High View at the Brazos for Sponsoring this weeks episode and giving us a great stay for another amazing episode! Located only 35 min away from Fort Worth TX!The Osos are planning their Weddings but at the same time, their divorce?? As the Osos are progressively getting worse and worse.. they have a great take on what's going on in the world.. Mr Beast getting CANCELLED?? The Rainey st. Ripper?! We hope you enjoy the views on this episode as much as we did.. You can visit their website to plan your stay on the Brazos River in TX: https://www.highviewatbrazosriver.com/ Follow them on Instagram: @ highviewatthebrazos Don't forget to leave a comment, like and hit that SUB button for new episodes Every Thursday! Listen/Follow us: https://linktr.ee/ososgolosospodcast https://www.instagram.com/osos.golosos.podcast Join Our Discord:https://discord.com/invite/beRy7ZSbVz #oso #goloso #podcast #podcasting #podcastlife #podcastersofinstagram #reelsinstagram #reels #fyp #explorepage #explore #comedy #comedypodcast #texaspodcast #texas #dfw #fortworth #mexican #hispanic #817 #mrbeast #kristyson #raineyst #austin #weddingplanning #weddingday #weddingtips #divorce #divorceparty #river #brazos #brazosriver #highview #texas

Today on Small Changes Big Shifts we have Ron Hall. Ron is the author of “SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME.” Now turned into a movie, it is the story of an international art dealer Ron Hall (Greg Kinnear) who must befriend a dangerous homeless man (Djimon Hounsou) in order to save his struggling marriage to his wife (Renée Zellweger), a woman whose dreams will lead all three of them on the most remarkable journey of their lives. Jon Voight plays Hall's father, with whom he reconciles thanks to the revelations of his new life. Ron Hall's life was centered around a successful career as an international art dealer and a passion for his Rocky Top ranch on the Brazos River. All this changed in 1998 as a result of an encounter with a homeless man who was threatening to kill everyone in sight in the homeless shelter where Ron and his wife Deborah had begun to volunteer two weeks earlier. This life-changing encounter, featured on many television and radio shows, inspired Ron to write his first book SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME, a story of hope and redemption. The word-of-mouth hit became a New York Times platinum bestseller and stayed on the list for more than three and one-half years. In 2007, President Bush appointed Ron to the State Department Cultural Property Committee to advise the President on diplomatic matters regarding international art and antiquities. He served through December 2011. Ron is a screenwriter and producer of the movie version of his book SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME. It was released in theaters across America by Paramount Pictures February 3, 2017. He also published SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME, Children's Version, also known as EVERYBODY CAN HELP SOMEBODY. Ron and his wife Beth reside in Dallas where they direct the Same Kind of Different as Me Foundation. into achieving better sleep and overall well-being.

Listen in and learn what it really takes to surprise your favorite person with a dreamy picnic overlooking the Brazos River. These set ups are Pinterest worthy and it's fun to hear the behind the scenes about making this happen for people...as we get closer to Valentine's Day you'll definitely want to check out dreamypicnicstx.com to book your special date. Follow them on Instagram to see how fun the set ups can be!! @dreamypicnicstx And as always, if you want to learn more about WacoTown follow the @BoisvertRealtyTeam on social and listen to the pod to keep learning What's Up Waco Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Baylor Basketball Has A New Home The Baylor Bears have opened the beautiful Foster Pavilion as their new home on the banks of the Brazos River, just in time for the start of the Big 12 slate. With so much going on in the college sports world, Brent and David are joined by David Fankhauser from the Arandapod side of OurDailyPodcast to talk College Football Playoff and news for the Baylor Football program. The trio burn the Michigan State and address the Duke flashbacks. Next Fank gives a first hand review of Foster Pavilion after attending Baylor's win over Cornell on Tuesday. This week's episode includes: • Bears' win over Cornell in the inaugural game at Foster Pavilion • Preview of Baylor's Big 12 Conference opener against the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Stillwater (Saturday, 2:00pm on ESPN+) • Preview of Baylor's Big 12 Conference home opener against the surprise Bringham-Young Cougars in Waco (Tuesday, 8:00pm on ESPN+) • Quick round of L-Word or F-Word? • NEW GAME ALERT: BYU Hooper or Rodeo Champion? Starting Five: Food, Drink, or Condiments to Pour on a Coach after a Win. Go Bears and Sic Em! If you have suggestions for the show or have a category you want to hear us build a Starting Five or test for legitimacy in L-Word or F-Word, drop us a line on twitter: @davidhornbeak @BrentGPollard

Colt and Zeke sit down with Ben Tabor of Fatties on the Fly and discuss fly fishing on the Brazos River and the Devils River in deep South Texas.  Colt tells an unbelievable story about a flash flood down on the Devils.  Ben talks his fly business, how it got started and where it's going.  Follow Fatties on the Fly on Instagram here.  Check out their website and book a guided trip here.Thank you to our sponsors, Tri-Lakes Tackletown in Granbury, TX and Granbury Docks and Repair.  If you're interested in sponsoring this podcast in Q1 of 2024, please email zeke@greatoutdoorsmarketing.com.

Episode 31 -The Runaway Scrape, the Battle of San Jacinto, and Independence It's the spring of 1836 and the Alamo has fallen, folks are scared, and many people have no idea what's going to happen. As a result, what has become known as the Runaway Scrape is taking shape. But what was the Runaway Scrape and why isn't it talked about? Many Texans aren't exactly proud of the Runaway Scrape, because it was created by the Texas settlers who fled from their homes when Santa Anna began his drive into Texas starting in February of 1836. Now looking back in time, you can't really blame the settlers for leaving, after all Santa Anna was determined to crush any semblance of independence or revolution. If you look at a map of Texas it's easy to see the first communities that were affected. Those where those who were in the south central portions of the state. This area centered around San Patricio, Refugio, and San Antonio. Those folks actually began to leave in mid January of 1836 when they heard that the Mexican army was gathering on the Rio Grande. Things intensified once Sam Houston arrived in Gonzales on March 11 and learned about the fall of the Alamo. At that time he decided to retreat inland and east towards the Colorado River, and he ordered all local inhabitants to accompany him. Houston sent riders out from Gonzales to spread the news of the fall of the Alamo. Of course, upon hearing this news and knowing there was nothing between themselves and Santa Anna's troops, people began to leave everything and make their way to safety. As a result, this became an extremely large scale evacuation and the temporary capital Washington-on-the-Brazos was deserted by March 17. By April 1 Richmond and settlements on both sides of the Brazos river were  evacuated. As Houston continued to retreat eastward towards the Sabine River he left every settlement between the Colorado and the Brazos defenseless. For their own safety, those settlers began making their way toward Louisiana or Galveston Island. East Texas areas of Nacogdoches and San Augustine ended up abandoned just before April 13. One of the facts that often goes unreported about the flight was how because of the panic there was little or no preparation. There was also significant fear not only because of the Mexican army but also by the frontier Indians. The refugees traveled by any type of transportation they could find, or they walked. They experienced diseases, the weather was cold, wet, and many of them suffered from a lack of food.  Added to the discomforts of travel and their fear were all kinds of diseases, intensified by cold, rain, and hunger. Many of them died and those who did were buried where they fell. The evacuation continued up to and until they received news of Houston's victory in the battle of San Jacinto. The battle of San Jacinto was the final battle of the Texas Revolution. Due to Sam Houston's constant movement to the East, many Texans thought it would never take place. The army left Gonzales on March 13, 1836, crossed the Colorado River on the 17th, and then pitched camp near present day Columbus on the 20th. During the march Houston had been trying to recruit volunteers and with reinforcements from other groups, the army increased its about 1,200. While this was an improvement, scouts reported that there was close to 1325 Mexican troops west of the Colorado. Then on the 25th, they learned that Fannin had been defeated and his men slaughtered in Goliad. and at that point many of the men left to go join their families on the Runaway Scrape.  Houston was not deterred and led his troops to San Felipe de Austin by the 28th and by the 30th they arrived at the Jared E. Groce plantation on the Brazos River. At this time, interim President David G. Burnet ordered Houston to stop his retreat; Secretary of War Thomas J. Rusk urged him to be more decisive in his defense of Texas. Meanwhile Santa Anna decided to take control of the Texas coast and ...

Josh sits down for a conversation with Cody Soto.For their run, Josh and Cody ran the Wednesday night route of the Waco Run Club, they started in downtown Waco and ran down alongside the Brazos River before turning around. Let us know where you got active while listening, and check out Josh and Cody's segment on Strava here -> https://www.strava.com/segments/35365020Have any topics you'd like us to discuss in future episodes? Share your thoughts at: 5q5kpod@gmail.comWant more 5Q5K? Follow the pod: https://www.instagram.com/5q5kpod/Follow Josh: https://www.instagram.com/josh.williams.44/

In this teaser episode, we briefly explain who we are and what our game plan is.  View the episode here.  Don't worry, the quality will get better. Ha!

On this episode: Dr. Kenna Lang Archer, author of "Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River," joins us to talk about Waco's most prominent river. We talk about its history all over the state, and the many attempts to tame it. Check out Dr. Archer's website at kennalangarcher.com. You can find Kenna's book on Amazon and at Barnes and Noble. Special thanks to ACT Music for letting us play "Brazos River Breakdown" at the end of this episode. It's by the Nils Landgren Funk Unit from the album ACT 9455-2 License to Funk. About the Waco History Podcast The Waco History Podcast is co-hosted by Randy Lane and Dr. Stephen Sloan. Randy Lane is the great-grandson of Waco architect Roy E. Lane. He's also a former American Forces Network Radio DJ and is currently the host of the High Performance Leadership and Charity Champions Podcasts.  Stephen heads the Oral History Institute at Baylor University. He's authored several books and created and developed WacoHistory.org, a website and free mobile app for learning more about Waco's history.  Together they're telling the known and unknown stories of Waco's past.  Find out more at wacohistorypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wacohistorypodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wacohistorypodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I have been doing a lot of research closer to home lately. I was shocked to hear about Bigfoot Reports along the Brazos River here in Texas. The reports are not very far away from where I live. I am actively investigating this area for other paranormal activity including ghosts and hauntings, UFOS and cattle mutilations and skinwalkers. Let's take a look at the Bigfoot reports.On our podcast we talk about paranormal topics and about all things paranormal activity. We discuss haunted locations, demonic activity, Bigfoot and cryptid research, UFOS, paranormal gear, our personal experiences from investigations and more. There is no judgment on our show. Making the paranormal, normal. Contact us and or follow us at:Email: deepwoodsparanormal@gmail.comPhone: Matt 979-250-0072 Audio Podcasts: https://www.spreaker.com/show/deep-woods-paranormal-podcast Website: https://www.deepwooodsparanormal.com/ Podcast Website: https://www.deepwooodsparanormal.com/podcast Buy us a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/deepwoodspR Manscaped: https://www.manscaped.com/ (Use Discount Code: DWP)Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deepwoodspara Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/801696529999541 Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeepWoodsPara Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DeepWoodsParanormal TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deepwoodsparanormalteam?lang=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deepwoodsparanormal/ Tags: Ghost hunters full episodes, ghost stories, ghost hunters season, phasmophobia, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, sasquatch, bigfoot festival, sasquatch chronicles, taps ghost hunters, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show, UFO news, bigfoot documentaries 2023, spirit box, paranormal investigation, ghost hunters, travel channel digital, investigation, cryptozoology, travel, ghost hunters international ,bigfoot expedition, pacific northwest, podcast paranormal, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, sasquatch, sasquatch chronicles, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show ,UFO news, expedition bigfoot 2023, bigfoot documentaries 2023, spirit box, paranormal investigation, ghost hunters, investigation, cryptozoology, bigfoot expedition, pacific northwest, Podcast paranormal, paranormal activity, ghost town, The ghost, ghost movie, ghost video, ghost story, ghost hunting, the hunting, ghost hunting equipment, ghost hunting shows, ghost shows, ghost box, ghost hunting tools, ghost hunters near me, ghost hunters, phasmophobia, expedition bigfoot, bigfoot sightings, Bigfoot movie, real bigfoot, finding bigfoot, bigfoot 2023, is bigfoot real, what is bigfoot, sasquatch, bigfoot video, bigfoot festival, bigfoot sightings, youtube bigfoot show, sneaky Bigfoot, sasquatch chronicles, ghost hunters cast, taps ghost hunters, ghost adventures, ghost hunters show, new ghost hunters, ufo sighting 2023, ufo sightings, UFO news, alien ufo, alien, ufo 2023, afterlife ghostbusters, my paranormal nightmare, expedition bigfoot 2023, bigfoot documentaries 2023, best bigfoot documentary, sasquatch documentary, polterguest, the men in black, men in black, finding bigfoot show, river monsters, demon slayer, paranormal survivor episodes,the scary stories, scary stories to tell, scary stories told in the dark, spirit box, paranormal activity, ghost town, bigfoot, bigfoot 2023, is bigfoot real, what is bigfoot, sasquatch, scary, spreaker, ufo, ufos, the proof is out there clips, the proof is out there scenes, the proof is out there episodes, unexplained, strange, creepy, eerie, mysterious, history, documentary, the proof is out there, history documentary, mysterious videos, podcasts about life, scary stuff, paranormal, haunting, haunted places, Bigfoot, sasquatch, bigfoot sightings, bigfoot documentary, Podcast. Cryptid Creatures, UFO, the proof is out there show, the proof is out there full episodes, unexplained, allen, entertainment, horror, reality tv, best reality tv shows, best tv shows, scariest paranormal shows, professional ghost hunters, ghosts, paranormal television series, help my house is haunted, paranormal lockdown, professional ghost hunters, Top 5, Top 10, film, fact and fiction, versus, vs, countdown, celebrity, facts, deep woods paranormal#bigfoot #bigfootevidence #cryptidscreatures #demon #expedition #ghost #ghosthunters #ghosthunting #ghoststory, #haunting #paranormal #paranormalactivity #paranormalinvestigations #podcast #podcasting #poltergeist #scary #spiritbox #ufo #ufos #Historicaltowns #theproofisoutthere #unexplained #strange #creepy #eerie #mysterious #history #documentary #mysteriousvideos #podcastsaboutlife #scarystuff #gear #geartesting #demon #podcast #Dogman #aliens, #bigfoot, #bigfootencounters, #creepy, #cryptidcreatures, #findingbigfoot, #ghosthunters, #ghosts, #haunted, #mysterious, #news, #paranormal, #paranormalactivity, #podcast, #podcasting, #scarystuff, #strange, #theproofisoutthereshow, #ufos, #unexplained #deepwoodsparanormal #deepwoods #woods #forest #ExpiditionBigfoot #searchforBigfoot #paranormalhelpLinks to sources:https://www.weatherforddemocrat.com/archives/man-claims-he-saw-bigfoot-on-texas-river/article_f1b855fc-85a9-566e-87df-579a11d268df.htmlhttps://www.bfro.net/gdb/show_report.asp?id=67199http://www.countygenweb.com/txrobertson/BoogerCounty.htmhttps://reports.woodape.org/data/?action=details&case=01080077#CaseNumhttps://www.facebook.com/454583014887795/posts/bigfoot-carrying-deer-brazos-river-hood-county-texas/944553449224080/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5547977/advertisement

Cattle in the air...

In September of 1936, much of Central Texas was enduring heavy rainstorms and flooding, with Waco especially hard-hit. Cresting at 41 feet, the Brazos River burst through a levee a mile above town, resulting in a torrent that put much of East Waco under water. Approximately two thousand residents were left homeless, and city manager W. C. Torrence ordered martial law in the flooded area. Alva Stem, former director of Waco Parks and Recreation, recalls the floodwaters in Cameron Park: "The flood was up to one of the shelter houses just below Proctor Springs, and that was as close as we could get to the playground because the water was up above our heads by the shelter house. And I can remember us kids going down there and taking our bathing suits and swimming out to this shelter house, then climbing up on top of it and diving off into the floodwaters, like crazy kids would do. But we were good swimmers back in those days." Waco native Frank Curre Jr. shares his memories of the '36 flood: "And they boxed off our brand new Washington Street Bridge because it had pillars under it and they thought it would wash them out. They opened the Suspension Bridge because it was suspended from one side to the other. You could travel on that. Barns would come floating down your river, and they'd crash into the bridge and be chickens in that old barn, be hogs coming down, horses, cows. A great big fat hog come out; we wrestled him down. We asked the sheriff's deputy or policeman or something, we said, What do you want us to do with him? Said, ‘Take him home if you want him.' Well, that night, Mama and my step-daddy was putting up sausage. (laughter)" Curre, with Dorothy Head Powell, describes East Waco: "Where Elm Street is and Dallas Street, we had a streetlight over there on Dallas and Elm. The bottom of that streetlight was dipping in the water. And you know the two-story red brick—" Powell: "East Terrace." "That water come up to that balcony on that two-story house." Woodrow Carlile recalls how the flood affected Edgefield, the neighborhood where he grew up: "The water got into the yard and perhaps two feet high in the yard. But I believe our house was constructed to where the water could get under the house. Maybe our floors were three feet off the ground. I don't ever recall water in the house." He remembers an odd sight at Edgefield Baptist Church: "Our piano in the basement of the church was floating around." Carlile used to stake his family's dairy cows near the river, and he tells about rescuing one with water up to his waist: "I recall walking Sarah down Bosque Street away from the river toward Fifth Street with my tennis shoes around her neck, and I was barefooted. I thought more of my tennis shoes than I did my feet, evidently." In the 1930s, after decades of devastating floods throughout Texas, the U.S. government began authorizing the construction of dams along Texas rivers to control excess rainfall. This led to the Whitney Reservoir, which was completed in 1951 on the Brazos River and has prevented in Waco floods like the one in 1936. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stanton Studios, expanded from the well-known Stanton Glass Studio, was founded in 1979 by Bryant J. Stanton. Beginning with a workbench in a loft studio and a couple of crates of glass, the studio has grown into a nationally-recognized business with completed work in businesses and homes across Texas and the United States. In addition to Stanton, his four sons and their team of craftsmen operate Stanton Studios just north of Waco, Texas.  Stanton began his journey into the world of art as a young adult in high school. When he wrote a research paper on Gothic Cathedrals, he became fascinated with stained glass and window bays. Later, attending Texas Tech then transferring to Baylor, Stanton studied 3-Dimensional Studio Art and found that he incorporated glass wherever possible in all of his art projects. But the young artist didn't begin pursuing his passion until a fateful event occurred.  When Stanton took an off campus walk, he discovered an old stained glass shop and met a man who changed his life by teaching him the craft. After making his first butterfly sun-catcher, the young Stanton was “instantly hooked.” He accepted a full-time job at The Warehouse working for Homer Owen and made inspirational gifts – sun-catchers with bible verses on them.  In 1979, Stanton began his own business in a downtown Waco, Texas, shop and started calling churches and businesses, advertising his services. He received his first restoration job fixing up windows for Central Christian Church. His first two window commissions were created for Pelican's Warf and the Brazos Landing; ironically, both waterfront restaurants wanted Pelican-themed windows looking out onto the Brazos River.  Stanton taught his first child, Tiffany, the shop's ways and how to handle glass. Soon after, Nathan and Jordan, the eldest sons, began learning their father's trade. Jordan was “a little clone of his father” and quickly picked up the skills needed for creating glass. As assistant manager, he accompanied his father to meetings. Nathan, the eldest son, found that working with glass was not his passion and learned his own trade – woodworking. Tiffany eventually taught her younger sibling, Samuel, to work with glass, and he joined the shop as a grouter.  As time passed, Stanton hired an in-house glass painter, Joe Barbieri, his wife Suzanne eventually became the bookkeeper, and Jordan became the official manager. Samuel also moved up from being in “the mud room” to being a builder. Tim, the youngest son, joined the shop as a builder, and Nathan helped to expand Stanton Glass Studio into Stanton Studios as he brought his woodworking abilities to the shop. Since founding the business, Stanton has worked tirelessly designing and creating works in glass. The knowledge and experience gained have allowed him to complete iconic works that are not only breathtaking but magnificent feats to design and build. He and his family can tackle projects ranging from stained glass for churches, residences or businesses to huge sculptures for universities or giant glass domes for hotels. Stanton says he most enjoys projects that are big and challenging, such as the 3-story long DNA sculpture that hangs suspended in a stairwell in the McLennan Community College Sciences Building in Waco, the iconic dome of the Driskill Hotel in Austin, and the restoration of the priceless Louis Comfort Tiffany windows for a Galveston church. Stanton has come a long way from that first butterfly suncatcher. He and his family are always learning more and continuing to find new challenges in creating the most beautiful art glass. Due to their success, Stanton has served on several community boards, including the Waco Chamber of Commerce and the Waco Art Center. He is the current president of the Stained Glass Association of America (SGAA) and also served as the past Editorial Chair of Stained Glass Quarterly magazine. SGAA's 2023 conference will be held in Buffalo, New York, September 27 through October 1. As Stanton Studios continues to hire more builders and expand, its founder hopes that the business will live on through his sons, who are now in charge of teaching the new hires the skills involved with stained glass making – keeping the art and craft of stained glass alive.  

More than a hundred years ago, musicologist John Lomax recorded an African American woman named "Dink" singing a song as she washed her man's clothes in a Texas work camp on the banks of the Brazos River near Houston.Lomax and his son, Alan, were the first to publish it, including it in American Ballads and Folk Songs, which Macmillan brought out in 1934.A decade later, the great Josh White put the song on his first album. Since then, it has been recorded by scores of performers — Pete Seeger and Cisco Houston, Bob Dylan and Fred Neil — sometimes as "Fare Thee Well," but most often simply as "Dink's Song."Now flash forward three quarters of a century and a highlight of Joel and Ethan Coen's extraordinary 2013 film “Inside Llewyn Davis,” set in one winter's week in 1961 Greenwich Village, is Oscar Isaac, in the title role, performing a moody rendition of the same tune.That moment especially resonates with all us folk music lovers, because most of us learned the song from a 1960s recording by the late folk genius Dave Van Ronk, whose work seems to have inspired the Coens' film in the first place. Dear Dave. They didn't call him “the mayor of MacDougal Street” for nothing.Our Take on the TuneHave you ever notice the magic in folk melodies, that they are both ancient and stunningly contemporary at the same time?And the magic doesn't end there. Besides their wonderful timelessness, these well-worn melodies also are almost universal in their emotional appeal.This song has floated around the Floodisphere for many years, but it didn't really take flight until Vanessa came along to blend it with a soulful Old World aire, and then Randy stepped up to take the lead on the vocals. Here, with pensive soloing by Dan and Sam, is our merging of the thoroughly American “Dink's Song” and the lovely Scottish “Loch Lomond.” This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

The Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum is located on the banks of the Brazos River, proudly sponsored by the City of Waco and sanctioned by the State of Texas. We preserve the history and inspire appreciation of the Texas Rangers, a legendary symbol of Texas and the American West. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loren-alberts/support

Ron Halls life was centered around a successful career as an international art dealer and a passion for his Rocky Top ranch on the Brazos River. All this changed in 1998 as a result on an encounter with a homeless man, Denver Moore, who was threatening to kill everyone in the Fort Worth, Texas homeless shelter where Ron and his wife Deborah had begun to volunteer two weeks earlier. After the death of his wife in November, 2000, Denver Moore moved in with Ron and lived with him for the next ten years. This life changing encounter, featured on many television and radio shows inspired Ron to write his first book SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME, a story of hope and redemption. The word of mouth hit became a New York Times platinum bestseller and stayed on the list for more than three and a half years. In 2007, President Bush appointed Ron to the State Department Cultural Property Committee to advise the President on diplomatic matters regarding international art and antiquities. He served through December 2011. Currently, Ron is a screenwriter and producer of the movie version of his book SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME. It opened in theaters across America by Paramount Pictures October 20, 2017. He recently published SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME, Children's version and WORKING OUR WAY HOME, the story of the ten years he and Denver lived together. He is currently writing the sequel for the movie. Ron and his wife Beth, reside in Dallas where they direct the Same Kind of Different as MeFoundation, SKODAM.org, established to raise money and awareness for the homeless.

Launched in 2021, the new Waco Rowing Center features a course stretching from the historic bridges of downtown Waco to the picturesque bluffs of Cameron Park.But wait! Not content to “simply” launch a rowing center, Walton & Scheuritzel decided this was the year to kick off the next great North American fall head race, the first annual 5K Waco Rowing Regatta, on Sunday November 6th, 2022.Waco Nov. 6 Regatta info & RegistrationSPONSOR LINKS Burnham Boat Slings GoodInklings Web Design & Management Resolute Racing & Sykes USA Pierce Press Publishing & Podcasting Click here for all podcast distribution channels

On April 26, 1854 the United States War Department ordered Randolph B. Marcy to assist Indian Agent Robert S. Neighbors in locating and surveying land for reservations in unsettled territory.  Marcy and Neighbors did their job and after consulting with the Native American groups that the reservations were being created for, the chose a site of four leagues of land on the Brazos River near Fort Belknap, near modern Newcastle in Young County. This would be home for the Caddos, Wacos and others.  A second site was selected forty miles away on the Clear Fork of the Brazos.  This would be the reservation for the Comanches. Too make a long story short, things were difficult for the reservations. The Brazos Reservation became home to about 2,000 Native Americans. Caddo, Anadarko, Waco, and Tonkawa Indians had their own villages. These peoples were already successful farmers and had been for generations and grew corn, wheat, vegetables, and melons. After the treaty of August 30, 1855, about 450 of the Penateka or southern Comanches settled on the reservation established for them. They were taught to cultivate corn, melons, beans, pumpkins and other vegetables and they did very well, or would have had it not been for extreme drought that kept them from growing all that they needed. When Kickapoos, northern Comanches and others raided, the inhabitants of the reservations were blamed. The reservations were too close to the old Comanche raiding trail into Mexico and troublemakers would intrude from it and entice some Comanches to join them on raids. There wasn't enough protection from the federal troops for the reservation, and disappointingly, white hostility to the Native Americans living on the reservations was intense and hard to control from erupting into violence. Things were on the verge of getting out of control by 1858 and the safety of the reservation dwellers was a major of great concern due to white hostility and threats. They were removed from Texas and sent to Indian Territory in 1859. Both reservations reverted to the state when this happened. The Texas History Lessons Theme song, Walking Through History, was written and recorded by Derrick McClendon. Listen to his new album, Interstate Daydreamer! Available everywhere you find good music. Thank you Derrick! Twitter: @dmclendonmusic If you are enjoying Texas History Lessons, consider buying me a cup of coffee by clicking here! Help make Texas History Lessons by supporting it on Patreon. And a special thanks to everyone that already does. Website: texashistorylessons.com email: texashistorylessons@gmail.com Twitter: @TexasHistoryL Texas History Lessons Spotlight Artists Jerrod Flusche Rosmand – Mando Salas Zach Welch Seth Jones Derrick McClendon Kade Anson Randy Hoyet on Spotify Robert Herrerra Jacob Charles Chris Cunningham Tristyn Sanchez The Oliver White Group Podcast Recommendations: Wild West Extravaganza Podcast The History Cafe Podcast Hymns of the Highway Podcast Off Mic, Off the Record Podcast Texas River Tonk Podcast TXRiverTonk Podcast LINKS: If you have any photography, videography or aerial photography and video, go visit PANTHER CITY AIR to see how they can fulfill your needs.   Tio Bruce's The Greatest Playlist In Texas and Hence the World.  Texas History Lessons Spotlight Artist Spotify Playlist 301 Productions Spotify Playlist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Orchard on the Brazos Review https://www.worldsbest.rehab/orchard-on-the-brazos/ https://www.worldsbest.rehab/es/orchard-on-the-brazos/ The Orchard on the Brazos is a luxury residential substance abuse treatment center located in Wallis, Texas. The inpatient rehab center treats men and women seeking recovery from the effects of drug and alcohol abuse.  Founded in 2020, the Orchard has quickly grown a reputation for providing high-quality rehab care to clients from around the globe. Although the rehab is newly opened, it boasts more than a century of combined experience from its professional team.  The Orchard on the Brazos welcomes a maximum of 15 residents at one time to its gorgeous facility. You will find the rehab situated on a 130-acre Texas ranch. It is a world away from many of the rehab facilities that are located in major cities around America.  The pace of life is slower at the Orchard on the Brazos, but that doesn't mean your recovery will be slow. The location of the five-star luxury rehab is ideal for healing as it takes you away from the environment that created and supported substance abuse.  The rehab is Joint Commission accredited and it uses a holistic approach to healing. The Orchard on the Brazos focuses on recovery, spiritual exploration, and reintegration. These pillars of the rehab's treatment program enable clients to recover and become valuable members of society. The Orchards on the Brazos provides residents with the tools need to rebuild their lives.  What is a day at the Orchard on the Brazos like? Your journey to full recovery at the Orchard on the Brazos begins with an initial assessment. The one-to-one assessment with a member of the rehab's clinical staff gives the center a clearer picture of the treatment you need. Every person's substance abuse is different. The initial assessment will help doctors create a treatment plan that is unique to your needs.  The Orchards on the Brazos treats a variety of substance abuse problems including alcohol addiction, opioid addiction, methamphetamine addiction, cocaine addiction, benzodiazepines, MDMA addiction, marijuana addiction, and much more. The center's expert staff of professionals has years of experience working with clients suffering from these issues and they have helped individuals gain freedom from their addictions.  Residents will obtain medical stabilization under the care of the Orchard on the Brazo's staff. The rehab's staff is available 24 hours a day. After your initial assessment, you will have a customized plan created to address your recovery needs. A full spectrum of care is provided to each resident. Treatment programs include fitness and exercise programming, trauma therapy, group counseling, one-to-one therapy, and family therapy.  The Orchard on the Brazos wants each resident's family to be involved in the healing process and the family program welcomes loved ones to the center to participate in sessions. The length of each resident's stay is dependent on their needs. No two clients are alike and the Orchard on the Brazos' treatment program treats everyone individually.  Orchard on the Brazos Accommodation The Orchard on the Brazos is located just outside of Houston, Texas in a town known as Wallis. The rehab is nestled on a 130-acre ranch. It is a world away from the hustle and bustle of life in the big city. The grounds that surround the rehab are beautiful. They provide a space to clear your head and to recover. Rehab can be a very stressful period, but having nature and wide-open spaces to explore relieves some of the stress residents feel.  One of the major selling points for the Orchard on the Brazos is the accommodation. Residents live in one of six custom-built homes that are found on the rehab's grounds. The homes are located on the Brazos River and provide fantastic views of the area's natural beauty. Each house is designed to showcase the beauty of the area. You will have floor to ceiling windows to view the outside world. There are also outdoor areas to enjoy during your downtime.  Residential quarters are split up for men and women. There are also premium living spaces that you can select. The Orchard on the Brazos provides special living quarters for extended stays. Fitness and health activities are a major part of the recovery process at Orchard on the Brazos. A fitness gym is located on campus allowing you to work out 24 hours a day. A two-mile walking trail surrounds the property and is great for exploring. Fitness classes are available along with massage therapy. A swimming pool is on-site as well. Orchard on the Brazos Privacy Orchard on the Brazos adheres to the latest HIPAA laws and it works to ensure your private details are kept safe. Meanwhile, you will have privacy on-site while living in one of the rehab's exclusive homes. The large, rural campus also adds to the secure, privacy residents experience at Orchard on the Brazos.  One of the world's best rehabs Orchard on the Brazos' location on a Texas ranch makes it one of the more unique rehabs in the world. It offers you the chance to get away from the environments that foster substance abuse disorder and the chance to spend time in a beautiful natural setting. The accommodation provides you with your own space and the customized treatment program address the underlying issues that led to your substance abuse.  Orchard on the Brazos Modalities The rehab's treatment program is based on three pillars: recovery, spiritual exploration, and reintegration. Using the three pillars, the rehab's staff works with clients to end addiction. A full spectrum of care is provided to each resident and treatment programs include fitness and exercise programming, trauma therapy, group counseling, one-to-one therapy, and family therapy. Orchard on the Brazos Setting Founded in 2020, the Orchard on the Brazos is located in Wallis, Texas on a beautiful 130-acre campus. It is a perfect slice of rural Texas life and ideal for recovering from drug and alcohol abuse.  Orchard on the Brazos Cost The length of treatment varies from resident to resident. Your needs will determine the length of stay and treatment options available. A stay at the Orchard on the Brazos begins at $40,000. The rehab accepts several major insurance providers.  Other rehabs in Texas: https://www.worldsbest.rehab/rehabs-in-texas/  

We are covering episode 4 of Taylor Sheridan's Western Period Epic: 1883. This episode found the crew facing another obstacle on their way to paradise: The Brazos River. River crossings were inherently dangerous due to the sheer number of variables they presented. Tune in and learn more in this episode of "The Rancher." Links mentioned in the show: Pioneers Talk (Oregon Trail Center) Why Germany Banned Swimming (ScreenRant) Crossing a River was Sometimes a Risky Endeavor (Deseret News) "Goodbye to a River: A Narrative" by John Graves My Links: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvdB0pjMM-5cIq5wnvTABmA/featured Instagram: @therancherpod https://www.instagram.com/therancherpod/ Email: rancherpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRancherPod --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rancher-podcast/support

Join Jesse and Chris as we explore the hypothesis that an asteroid ended the Cretaceous AND the age of the reptiles.  It's a very compelling scientific story of discovery.This has been hotly debated back and forth for a long long time, with consensus being reached only recently (since I was in graduate school)Other options include a massive volcanic outpouring - Deccan Traps in India erupted >1 million cubic km of lava in a million year period, with 50% of that coming before the mass extinction event. The question is really about what killed so much stuff?  How does the Earth respond to massive impacts? There have been other large meteorite impacts (and big volcanic eruptions) with no mass extinction - why this one? Was the Earth already in a sorry state (lots of CO2 and mercury in the atmosphere) before the extinction?Flood basalt volcanism is tied to other major mass extinction events (end-Permian and end-Triassic)As we look at the evidence, we bounce around the globe.  We begin in Italy.  1- Gubbio, Italy.  Layers of ancient limestone that are now folded and uplifted.  Working from bottom to top- site became a magnet.  Why?  It has a thin layer of dark clay.  Walter Alverez became v. Interested in this.  He studied the foraminifera below and above.  He found that at the top of the white limestone, the vast diversity of the forams abruptly went missing.  2- Spain - 1500km away.  On the Atlantic coast outside of Zumaia.  2 beaches here which are of interest to geologists because they are situated among the longest set of continuous rock strata in the world.  Jan Smit was studying the forams here.  In these layers, Smit found a strange clay layer - just like Alvarez.  In these rocks, they were steady, consistent, for over a million years, then all of the sudden, the clay layer.  There is no evidence of anything happening and then all of the sudden, the clay layer and bang, they're gone.  How long did this take to change?3- Walter brought in his dad, Louie Alverez.  He brought in his knowledge of Astrophysics.  He found the layer to be rich in IR (also iron, nickel and cobalt).  It contained over 30 X the amount in surrounding rock (measured from the clay at Gubbio).   Could it come from an Asteroid.  He hypothesized that the IR would be spread all over the world as a blanket.  So he could calc. The amount that was laid down all over Earth.  Knowing the amount that is in Asteroids and Comets, they can calc. The size of the Asteroid.  5- Texas on the Brazos River.  65 my this was the bottom of a sea.  We found, Allen Hildebrand, strange sed deposits across the basin.  7 million years of boring mud there.  This was under water.  Then suddenly, we see the mud got eroded.  Suddenly, there were huge boulders in the mud.  Only a giant Tsunami could do this. 6- Haiti: Report of volcanic rocks.  They were actually ejecta full of shocked qtr and spherules.  They were also full of melted rocks called tektites.   7- From Jan Smit: The boundary clay has two parts: lower layer - just 2-3 mm.  It's the most enriched in IR, nickel, FE, and cobalt.  Also has spherules (crystalline and .5 mm).  Remains of micro Tektites.  Also has the shocked quartz.  Highly diagnostic from shock pressures.  9- Shocked minerals are diagnostic of impacts 10- In 2019 in North Dakota, a new discovery - The Tanis (fossil) site.  Evidence of a tsunami deposit.  Has rocks with 3 distinct fish fossils - paddlefish, sturgeon, and ammonites. They pulled gills out of the fish and found a lot of tektites inside the gills - they were swallowing them while still alive.  

Follow on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. During Ep. 4 of 1883, Elsa and Ennis shared a kiss (4:40) before she made a big discovery (9:10). The pioneers also faced crossing the Brazos River (13:40) and the show defined itself as something far beyond a Yellowstone prequel (17:40). During the fan Q/A (25:40), Billy and Adison admit their big mistake.

Scott Solomon - biologist, professor, and science communicator – takes producer Ferrill Gibbs to a portion of the shallow, muddy Brazos (just north of College Station) where certain historical rocks and their peculiar characteristics offer coordinates to one of life's greatest mysteries. Check out Scott's new show on Wondrium, which is his greatest passion... insects! The show is called "Why Insects Matter" - and you can find it here! Also, you should sign up for the City Cast Houston newsletter. It's hand-crafted each day by the most curious Houstonian around: Lisa Gray. Go here!

Baylor University is now an R1 research institution. The end of 2021 brought this exciting news, as this long-pursued goal became a reality. Additionally, the University celebrates the announcement of an agreement with the City of Waco to locate Baylor's new basketball facility along the Brazos River near downtown Waco. In this Baylor Connections, President Linda A. Livingstone, Ph.D., discusses these major benchmarks and their impact going forward.

Today, we bring you two shorts about the power of currents. As Keith Wagner struggled with PTSD after a career in the Air Force, the thought of wearing a PFD never crossed his mind. But one fateful day on the Brazos River in Texas, a close encounter with death finally taught him the value of his own life. And for Chandra Brown, the Grand Canyon provided a backdrop to see the tensions of time passing both on and off the river. 

For the first time in TriDot Podcast history, we have a podcast takeover! John Mayfield and Elizabeth James serve as your hosts, while Andrew, "The Captain of the Middle of the Pack," is put in the guest seat to share all about his first IRONMAN. What started as a few months of preparation turned into years of training due to cancellations and deferrals, but his moment finally arrived! In celebration of that finish line at IRONMAN Waco, we've moved the host to the hot seat for a race recap like no other.

In this week's episode, Zach Crum talks with Zach Moran about his PhD research at Baylor University studying Longnose and Alligator Gar ecology in the Brazos River, Texas. Also discussed is Zach's undergraduate research at Virginia Tech using DNA Barcoding to identify Blue Catfish stomach contents as well as his master's work investigating Blue Catfish ecology at Arkansas Tech University. Give it a listen! Zach's contact info: zach_moran1@baylor.edu ___________________________________________________________________________ Get in touch with us! The Podcast is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook: @FisheriesPod  Become a Patron of the Fisheries Podcast here: https://www.patreon.com/FisheriesPodcast Buy podcast merch: https://teespring.com/stores/the-fisheries-podcast-fan-shop Thanks as always to Andrew Gialanella for the fantastic music. The Fisheries Podcast is a completely independent podcast, not affiliated with a larger organization or entity. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the podcast. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by the hosts are those of that individual and do not necessarily reflect the view of any entity with with those individuals are affiliated in other capacities (such as employers).

Howdy y'all! Listen in on how Eugene Barker sat at the Brazos River and traded all types of goods!T for Texas is a short weekly History show, where Dr. T Lindsey Baker takes you on a journey throughout all of Texas' history one local story at a time.Tfortexas.org

Howdy y'all! Listen in on how Eugene Barker sat at the Brazos River and traded all types of goods!T for Texas is a short weekly History show, where Dr. T Lindsey Baker takes you on a journey throughout all of Texas' history one local story at a time.Tfortexas.org

Drew Myers, speaker, podcast host, and author, shares his journey from failure to success and inspires others to live bold, adventurous, and intentional lives.When Drew Myers walked away from his last “real” job, he put a pen to paper and realized that he had the embarrassing distinction of having 11 jobs since graduating from college…11 years ago. That's right … he had 11 jobs in 11 years.At first, he looked at this “accomplishment” as a monumental failure. He felt like a bona fide loser, and started asking self-defeating questions. The main one: “What the hell is wrong with me?!?!?!?”Then, the smoke cleared and his confidence started to return. He kept his heart open for his next opportunity and/or adventure. Well, it found him.After a lot of discussion and prayer, he decided to finally embrace the gift that God gave him and inspire others to look at life a little differently. He started writing and speaking, which evolved into his podcast series, Defining Audacity. His three podcasts celebrate the amazing power of story.As a speaker, Drew reiterates how important our stories are – the past, present and the future … the good, the bad and the ugly. He reminds his audiences that life is short and inspires them to start making the important things important.Drew has a bachelor's degree in Mass Communications with an emphasis in Journalism. He also has a master's degree in Educational Administration. Probably his most impactful on-the-job training came as a college football coach and recruiting coordinator for a major Division I football program (Go Frogs!). His favorite title is “Dad,” and he lives in Rainbow, Texas, on the banks of the Brazos River.To learn more and connect with Drew, go to www.drewmyers.life.Finish Your Racehttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/finish-your-race/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/drew-myers-speaker-podcaster-author-on-how-to-live-a-bold-adventurous-and-intentional-life

Baylor University celebrated more than 7,500 graduates of the Classes of 2020 and 2021 during six in-person commencement ceremonies May 6-8 at McLane Stadium on the banks of the Brazos River in Waco, Texas. Graduating was Kellie Joanne Crosby, BFA, Theatre Performance, Summa Cum Laude, School of Engineering & Computer Science, May 2020. President Linda A. Livingstone, Ph.D., presided over the outdoor ceremonies that honored nearly 2,800 spring 2021 Baylor graduates, as well as more than 4,700 May, August and December 2020 graduates, whose ceremonies were canceled or held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The commencement ceremonies also were...Article Link

From the mind of Ashley Bean Thornton and the actors of Wild Imaginings comes Fantastical History of Waco! 1910 to 1920 were years of turmoil in Mexico. Revolutionaries fought to overthrow the regime of Porfirio Diaz and then fought among themselves to establish a new government. Thousands of Mexicans immigrated to Texas fleeing the war. Most of the immigrants had almost no money and often had no choice but to settle in what some would call disreputable neighborhoods. And a great many of these immigrants found themselves in none other than little Waco-town. In Waco, the so-called disreputable neighborhood where they ended up settling was the neighborhood between Second Street and the Brazos River. Once known as “The Reservation” or “Two Street,” it was the former location of Waco's notorious legalized red-light district. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We have started a new YouTube channel called Suspense Video, where this interview is also posted. We are releasing the audio of this interview on our podcast. Charlaine Harris was born in the Mississippi Delta. Her father was a farmer and then a school principal, and her mother was a librarian. Charlaine was educated at public schools and attended Rhodes College in Memphis, TN. Two thousand twenty-one will mark Charlaine's fortieth year as a published writer. She has written two stand-alones, and her series include the Aurora Teagarden mysteries, the Lily Bard mysteries, the Sookie Stackhouse urban fantasies, the Harper Connelly urban fantasies, the Midnight, Texas novels, the Cemetery Girl graphic novels (with Christopher Golden), and the Gunnie Rose books, set in an alternate history America. Charlaine has also written many short stories, and together with Toni L.P. Kelner she edited seven themed anthologies (and had great fun). The television series “True Blood” was based on Charlaine's Sookie Stackhouse novels. Hallmark Movies and Mysteries is still showing a series of movies created about the Aurora Teagarden character, and for two seasons “Midnight, Texas” was on the air. Two of her other series are in production. Charlaine belongs to several professional organizations and is an avid reader. She and her husband live on a cliff overlooking the Brazos River with their rescue dogs. Charlaine has the joy of being a grandmother, and she attends the Episcopalian church.

We have a little discussion about the shipwrecks that have happened around the Brazos River and in the Gulf of Mexico. It's a bit of a history lesson but it might be fun! My sources are: The Wreck of the Schooner Lively https://shannonselin.com/2020/10/wreck-schooner-lively/, Texas State Historical Association, The Facts : Sandbar Spells End Of Blockade Runner https://thefacts.com/article_e297ba01-a120-572a-99a0-467488e4ed34.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=email&utm_campaign=user-share, Steamboat Times https://steamboattimes.com/steamboats_1811~61_p2.html, The Facts : Start Digging, Tales of Buried Treasure https://thefacts.com/article_9ccf97ee-d3fc-5123-9065-d43a45122d86.html?utm_medium=social&utm_source=email&utm_campaign=user-share, Texas Escapes http://www.texasescapes.com/CFEckhardt/Theodosia-Burr-Was-South-Carolinas-Lost-First-Lady-Buried-On-Texas-Coast.htm --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/round-here/message

I talk about someone I seen around recently alive in person, that tragically passed away on Halloween night. She worked at Goodwill, I would see her when I shopped. I guess she was drinking or something and somehow crashed into the Brazos River in Richmond TX. I pray comfort for her family and friends. My condolences. I also believe our hope is in Jesus and he can/will raise the dead! Yes ultimately we will receive our new uncorrupt bodies of glory at the final resurrection. But I also believe someone can have a temporal resurrection before then like Lazarus, especially if they died at a young age. I’ve been encouraged by some of the DRT videos by Tyler Johnson & also been listening to praise and worship songs about the joy we have in knowing and believing in Jesus! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brannuyu/support

Manning Rollerson v. Brazos River Harbor

On this episode the guys are joined by Daniel Underbrink from Adventure on Outdoors. The guys discuss essential gear for your next kayak camping trip, how to plan your next river trip and camping destinations such as the Devils River. The guys also discuss the October Brostaff Meet Up. Hope you guys enjoy, Sit Back, Relax and Enjoy the paddle. Cover Art Credit: Cammon Granger, Brazos River, TxIntro/Outro song: Sam Sliva-Coastline

How does forgiveness create transformation? Join us as we gather to reset our new daily rhythm and build resilience during this time of change. Today, I’m excited to have Ron and Beth Hall. Ron Hall’s life was centered around a successful career as an international art dealer and a passion for his Rocky Top ranch on the Brazos River. All this changed in 1998 as a result of an encounter with a homeless man who was threatening to kill everyone in sight in the homeless shelter where Ron had begun to volunteer two weeks earlier. This life-changing encounter, featured on many television and radio shows, inspired Ron to write his first book SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME, a story of hope and redemption. The word-of-mouth hit became a New York Times platinum bestseller and stayed on the list for more than three and one-half years. In 2007, President Bush appointed Ron to the State Department Cultural Property Committee to advise the President on diplomatic matters regarding international art and antiquities. Currently, Ron is the screenwriter and producer of the movie version of his book SAME KIND OF DIFFERENT AS ME, which can be found on Netflix and Amazon. His new book, Working Our Way Home released Feb. 20 2018. Ron and his wife Beth reside in Dallas where they direct the Same Kind of Different as Me Foundation. I’m happy to have Ron & Beth share how they’re finding Rhythm and Resilience right now, and how we can do the same. I invite you to tune in as we unite as a community. Looking forward to spending time together for some R & R. Join Dr. Michelle, Ron, and Beth as they talk about:  A dream about a homeless man named Denver, who Ron later met and befriended. The gifts of tragedy and friendship. Ron’s non-profit Same Kind of Different as Me Foundation. Holding a positive perspective during COVID-19. The power of forgiveness. Ron & Beth’s love story. Denver’s wisdom on love and God’s grace. Creating the book and movie “Same Kind of Different as Me” to raise awareness for the homeless. The inspiration of Working Our Way Home. Life for Ron pre and post Denver. Personal experience of loneliness and depression. Denver’s passing and return to selling art Ron and Beth’s medicine they share with the world Our story is based on forgiveness. - Ron & Beth Hall Mentioned In This Episode Same Kind of Different as Me Foundation Same Kind of Different as Me by Ron Hall Same Kind of Different as Me movie trailer Ron Hall’s website Workin’ Our Way Home by Ron Hall & Denver Moore Connect Facebook Instagram Twitter LinkedIn

Old Washington, better known as Washington on the Brazos, began with a ferry crossing on the Brazos River along the La Bahia road. The convention of 1836 would cement Washington's place in Texas history. In an unfinished building, donated to the convention for free, the Texians declared independence, elected a government and drafted a constitution. In this episode you'll hear from Texas Historical Commission site manager Jonathan Failor as he describes what you can see and experience when you explore the Texas revolution at Washington on the Brazos.

Stephen F. Austin chose to set up the capitol of his colony on the banks of the Brazos River where the El Camino Real crossed the river. He envisioned a major metropolitan area as the center of immigrant activity in his colony. He named the town San Felipe. San Felipe de Austin became the second largest town in Texas before Sam Houston ordered it burned in advance of Santa Anna's army in 1836. It was at San Felipe that land titles were issued, commerce thrived and politics was done. Today, it is a very interesting historic site at which you can get a feel for life in pre-revolution Texas. In this episode, learn more about the San Felipe State Historic Site with site manager Bryan McAuley.

When was the last time you experienced true inner stillness or true silence? When I ask this question of most people, they tell me they can’t remember. Join me this week as we stand for a while in the quiet beside the Brazos River and then consider ways of becoming still from the inside out. Stay with me. I think you’ll like what you hear.

This episode of Channel Mastery is quite different than our usual episodes, but I was so impressed with the program my guest leads for Texas Tech University that I wanted to share it with all of you. Jerod Foster is an Associate Professor of Practice in the Department of Journalism and Creative Media Industries at Texas Tech University. He’s also an editorial commercial photographer focusing on outdoor and conservation.   Foster, along with a team of Professor’s of Practice, lead an adventure media course and program at Texas Tech University designed to take the students out of the classroom and ensure they understand there are career possibilities beyond of the 9-5 desk job. The programs connects students with actual clients in the outdoor industry and allows them to create media through bikepacking, camping and travel. Jerod walks us through how the program initially began, the relationships his students develop with their clients and each other, and shares stories from previous semesters. As we continue to grow and evolve our multi channel strategies as businesses, this is a must listen episode that offers an insider’s look from someone on the ground with the next generation. I thoroughly enjoyed my conversation with Jerod and hope you do too!   Jerod Foster is an editorial and commercial photographer focused on outdoor conservation and travel, as well as an associate professor of practice and assistant dean in the College of Media & Communication at Texas Tech University. His teaching strongly centers on field-based, immersive visual storytelling instruction, and his award-winning Adventure Media course involves taking students on a week-long bikepacking expedition to locations in the southwest to create short-form documentary content for different outlets and organizations in the outdoor recreation and conservation fields. His latest book, Between Two Rivers: Photographs and Poems Between the Brazos and the Rio Grande, is a collaboration with poet John Poch that celebrates the waterways and land between the Rio Grande in Northern New Mexico and the Brazos River exiting into the Gulf of Mexico.

Sad news today, December 3rd. Yesterday, we lost Star Trek giant D.C. Fontana. She passed away peacefully at the age of 80, reportedly after a short illness.As a young girl of 11, Dorothy Catherine Fontana decided she wanted to become a novelist. After getting an Associate Degree as an Executive Secretarial major at Fairleigh Dickinson University, she worked her way up through the typing pool to quickly become the secretary to Samuel Peeples of Screen Gems, then to producer Del Reisman of the Lieutenant where she met and became secretary to that show’s creator Gene Roddenberry.Roddenberry encouraged her writing, and in 1964, she published her first novel, a western Brazos River.After The Lieutenant was canceled, Roddenberry started work on Star Trek, and Fontana came with him. She worked on it since the beginning of development. Associate producer Robert H. Justman encouraged Roddenberry to give her more writing tasks, and Roddenberry assigned her the job of writing the teleplay for an idea he had called "The Day Charlie Became God"—the premise of which she wrote into her reworked script for the episode that became "Charlie X". Other Original Series episodes she had a hand in writing or re-writing:"Tomorrow is Yesterday", "This Side of Paradise", "Friday’s Child", "Journey to Babel", "By Any Other Name", "The Ultimate Computer", "The Enterprise Incident", "That Which Survives", and "The Way to Eden" among others…When Steve Carabatsos, the story editor, left the production midway through the first season, she became the new story editor. At the age of 27, Fontana was the youngest story editor in Hollywood at the time, and also one of the few female staff writers. She left the story editor position before the third season went into production: "I had told Gene Roddenberry that I did not wish to continue on Star Trek as story editor because I wanted to freelance and write for other series. I did, however, want to continue to do scripts for Star Trek. Gene was agreeable to this, and I was given a contract in February of 1968 which called for a guarantee of three scripts, with an option for three more. Whenever anyone has asked why I chose to leave Star Trek's story editorship, I have always given this reply." However, Fontana was very unhappy with the rewrites done on her third season scripts, including "The Enterprise Incident" and "The Way to Eden" (originally submitted as "Joanna" by Fontana, featuring Doctor McCoy's daughter). She was unhappy with the way Roddenberry re-wrote the episodes they wrote together. She used the pseudonym "J. Michael Bingham" for "The Naked Now", as she was especially unhappy with the episode.Another of Fontana's contributions to The Original Series was her discovery and introduction to Gene Roddenberry of costume designer William Ware Theiss. She was an active contributor to the officially endorsed fanzine Inside Star Trek, for which she conducted interviews with several key production staffers, most notably the one with Theiss, the only published one on record.Over the years, she maintained a working relationship with Roddenberry, serving as his assistant on The Questor Tapes, Genesis II, and was hired as story editor and associate producer on Star Trek: The Animated Series. "Yesteryear".She would also work on The Fantastic Journey, Logan’s Run, Six Million Dollar Man, Buck Rogers of the 25th Century, The Waltons, and finally back to Star Trek where she worked up the initial concept for the first episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation: “Encounter at Farpoint” earning a Hugo Award nomination, co-invented the "LCARS" concept, and wrote four other episodes of the season, “The Naked Now”, “Lonely Among Us”, “Too Short a Season”, and “Heart of Glory”, before departing (along with all the Original Series production staff) due to the meddlings of Roddenberry's lawyer, Leonard Maizlish.She also returned to write DS9: "Dax", her last “canon” involvement with Star Trek, in which a great deal of Jadzia Dax' backstory was fleshed out. She would also go on to write for Babylon 5, Earth: Final Conflict, and then wrote the stories of the video games Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury (unreleased), Star Trek: Bridge Commander, Star Trek: Legacy and Star Trek: Tactical Assault all with Derek Chester, and an episode of the fan production Star Trek: New Voyages, the episode "To Serve All My Days" in 2006, on which she worked alongside Jack Treviño and Ethan H. Calk. FictionShe wrote the Star Trek novel “Vulcan's Glory” (1989) and the IDW comic series “Star Trek: Year Four - The Enterprise Experiment”.Leonard Nimoy credited her for expanding Vulcan culture within Star Trek. As Star Trek fans, we owe a tremendous debt to D.C. Fontana. Without her, Star Trek might never have been as successful as it ultimately has been. If you doubt, realize that gene Roddenberry understood it himself. It’s why he kept asking her back and making her story editor and associate producer. She got it. She got it enough to craft integral backstories for, time-tested fictional characters and cultures. She was a bad ass and a trailblazer for other women. Most recently, she worked as a senior lecturer at the American Film Institute, where she mentored aspiring screenwriters, producers, and directors. She is survived by her husband, Oscar-winning visual effects cinematographer Dennis Skotak, and her family asks for memorial donations to be made to the Humane Society, the Best Friends Animal Society, or to the American Film Institute.Until next time, go watch or read something D.C. Fontana had a hand in, and do like Dorothy: Live long. Prosper. Sources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D._C._Fontanahttps://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/D.C._Fontanahttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm0284894/Music from https://filmmusic.io"Canon in D Major" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

Hey guys welcome back! We are back recapping a big week 12 for the Big 12. The shocker in Manhattan, the Cyclones knocking off the Longhorns in Ames, as well as the epic showdown on the Brazos River, between Oklahoma and Baylor! Join us for all things Big 12, some national story lines, and anything in between. Thanks for listening!

On this episode: Dr. Kenna Lang Archer, author of "Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River," joins us to talk about Waco's most prominent river. We talk about its history all over the state, and the many attempts to tame it. Check out Dr. Archer's website at kennalangarcher.com. You can find Kenna's book on Amazon and at Barnes and Noble. Special thanks to ACT Music for letting us play "Brazos River Breakdown" at the end of this episode. It's by the Nils Landgren Funk Unit from the album ACT 9455-2 License to Funk. About the Waco History Podcast The Waco History Podcast is co-hosted by Randy Lane and Dr. Stephen Sloan. Randy Lane is the great-grandson of Waco architect Roy E. Lane. He’s also a former American Forces Network Radio DJ and is currently the host of the High Performance Leadership and Charity Champions Podcasts. Stephen heads the Oral History Institute at Baylor University. He’s authored several books and created and developed WacoHistory.org, a website and free mobile app for learning more about Waco’s history. Together they’re telling the known and unknown stories of Waco’s past. Find out more at wacohistorypodcast.com. Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wacohistorypodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wacohistorypodcast Support the show here: https://anchor.fm/waco-history-podcast/support --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/waco-history-podcast/support

Fresh off of a perspective shift, we assess or highly successful weekend of Turkey hunting in north Texas. For K.C., Turkeys have always been a species of opportunity. Targeting them during the thunder of spring has a way of changing a hunter's outlook on these awesome confounding birds.    Watch the vid of our shed hunting trip to Kansas!   Subscribe to our YouTube channel to see more of our public land adventures and watch our intense product reviews! The Element YouTube Public Land Chronicles (PLC) eLement eVals   Social Media: @theelementpodcast (Facebook) @theelementpodcast (Instagram)   New Shirts available in our store at: www.theelementwild.com/shop   The best map app there is. Find Access to YOUR public lands with OnX Maps. Know where you stand. OnX   Make sure the brands you support are supporting you! We wear Sitka Gear because they stand for conservation and public lands. Sitka Gear    To find out more on Texas Public Land opportunities, visit the Texas Parks and Wildlife website. TPWD   Go check out what The Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership is doing on the front lines for clean air, clean water, and wildlife! TRCP        Rock out with Tyler and The Tribe!"        

Randy and Stephen are joined by Dr. Mike Parrish to talk about Waco's Hometown Hero: Doris Miller. Miller is best known for his heroic actions during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Dr. Parrish co-authored the book "Doris Miller, Pearl Harbor, and the Birth of the Civil Rights Movement" and shares what he's found about Miller in this episode.For the city of Waco, he's an icon to bravery. Efforts started in 2015 to build a memorial to Miller in Waco near the Brazos River. Find out more here: dorismillermemorial.org.Find out more about Doris Miller on his wacohistory.org page here: https://wacohistory.org/items/show/98The Waco History Podcast is co-hosted by Randy Lane and Dr. Stephen Sloan. Randy Lane is the great-grandson of Waco architect Roy E. Lane. He’s also a former American Forces Network Radio DJ and is currently the host of the High Performance Leadership and Charity Champions Podcasts. Stephen heads the Oral History Institute at Baylor University. He’s authored several books and created and developed WacoHistory.org, a website and free mobile app for learning more about Waco’s history. Together they’re telling the known and unknown stories of Waco’s past. Find out more at wacohistorypodcast.com.coHistory.org page here: https://wacohistory.org/items/show/98Find Mike's book here: http://a.co/d/a5o0gB9 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/waco-history-podcast/support

In Part 6 of Redlining & White Noise: Field Trip to Morton Cemetery, Charles and Gregg take a trip back in time to the beginning of Texas -- and into Charles' personal history. Located along the banks of the Brazos River in Ft. Bend County and established in 1825, Morton Cemetery in Richmond is the final resting place for many first settlers of the colony. For more, visit reclaimedpodcast.com/shownotes

Episode #014 - State Representative DeWayne Burns joins us for our fourth Community Highlight Episode! As we continue to highlight leaders in our community, Representative Burns is an obvious candidate for this informal interview. DeWayne does an outstanding job of representing Johnson & Bosque Counties. Join us as we get to know DeWayne and the impact he is having on our community! DeWayne's Bio: Bio: DeWayne Burns was first elected to the Texas House of Representatives in 2014 and was reelected this past March 2016. Raised in southwest Johnson County, he grew up on a small farm near the Bosque County line and the Brazos River. He attended public schools in Cleburne and graduated from Cleburne High School in 1990. After attending Texas A&M University, he transferred to Tarleton State University where he graduated in 1994. Representative Burns began his career with a stint at the Texas Grain and Feed Association before being hired as a legislative analyst for State Representatives Arlene Wohlgemuth and Gary Walker during the 74th legislative session. Later, he moved to the Texas Department of Agriculture under then-Commissioner Rick Perry where he was ultimately promoted to the position of Coordinator for Special Issues in the department's Intergovernmental Affairs Division. Representative Burns also worked as an inspector for the Texas Department of Agriculture where he was responsible for weights and measures compliance, crop and seed certification, and enforcement of Texas' plant and pest quarantine laws, among other tasks over a 10-county region which included Bosque and Johnson counties. Representative Burns is currently a property and business investment manager. DeWayne and his family are no strangers to hard work as they have a long history in farming, ranching and construction. The family ranch is still in operation to this day. Previously, DeWayne served as Vice President of the Cleburne ISD Board of Trustees, as President of the Johnson County Farm Bureau, as a member of the Johnson County Economic Development Commission, and as a Fire Commissioner for the Johnson County Emergency Services District #1. Representative Burns married his high school sweetheart, Jennifer, and they are the proud parents of two teenage sons and a daughter. The Burns Family are members of First Baptist Church of Cleburne.Links from this episodeTexas State Representative website: https://house.texas.gov/members/member-page/?district=58DeWayne's campaign website: https://www.burnsfortexas.com/DeWayne's capital contactAddress:P.O. Box 2910, Room E1.322Austin, TX 78768Phone:(512) 463-0538Jason ReynoldsVisions Realty & Investments, Inc.Cell: 817-269-0988Email: jason@visionsrealty.comAddress: 3000 Race Street, Fort Worth, TX 76111LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonbreynoldsPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/renpodcast/Business Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dfwexperts/iTunes: https://goo.gl/oGpvZ5-----Past Episodes-----Episode #013 - Granbury Mayor Nin Hulett joins us for our third Community Highlight Episode! Just Southwest of the DFW Metroplex lies a small city with a big personality. Join us as we get to know Mayor Hulett and the city “Where Texas History Lives”. (https://youtu.be/G_4JZRZtupw)Episode #012 - How does insurance work for investors? In this episode we visit with Michelle Pepper. Michelle has extensive experience in the field of insurance and she is highly qualified to discuss that question and many more. Join us as we get an insider's opinion for this specific aspect of the insurance world. (https://youtu.be/woag6sCnItg)Episode #011 - Is your house standing straight? This episode is the first in the “Insider Tips” series, where Jason shares his experience in various aspects of real estate transactions. Join us as Jason discusses different foundation issues and how they affect the sale or purchase of real property. (https://youtu.be/ykLEOrVwmFc)Episode #010 - Why are photos such a big deal in real estate? We'll answer that question and more! In this episode we visit with Eli Jones. Eli leads a team of professional photographers who specialize in showcasing properties in the DFW area. Join us as we get to know Eli, learn some tricks of the trade, learn tips for how to prepare your home for a photography shoot, and discover why photography plays such a key role in real estate. (https://youtu.be/W8WEzqysqBA)Episode #009 - Join us for our second Community Highlight episode! In this episode we visit with Burleson Mayor Ken Shetter. Ken was elected as Mayor in June of 2004, while serving his second term on Burleson's city council. Join us as we get to know Mayor Shetter and learn about how he serves our city. (https://youtu.be/V4AnPsM8bes)Episode #008 - Join us for our first Community Highlight episode where we introduce you to local leaders throughout the metroplex! In this episode we visit with Burleson Police Chief Billy Cordell. Chief Cordell joined the Burleson Police Department as Police Chief in 2014 and has extensive experience in law enforcement. Join us as we get to know Chief Cordell and learn about our local Police Department in Burleson, Texas. (https://youtu.be/cDzrShg0DrM)Episode #007 - Do you want to know the in's and out's of property management? Well now is your chance! In this episode we visit with Jay Hartley. Jay is the Co-owner of Frontline Property Management and he has extensive experience in real estate investing/managing. Join us as we get to know Jay and learn key insights in the world of property management. (https://youtu.be/GJXNqgRMO9A)Episode #006 - What does investing look like in DFW? In this episode we visit with Steve Fithian. Steve has a wealth of experience in all levels of real estate. Join us as we get to know Steve and dive into the world of investing with one of the best! (https://youtu.be/uFfXqie_3e8)Episode #005 - Does homeowners insurance confuse you? In this episode we visit with Art Brucks with State Farm Insurance located in Burleson, Texas. Join us as we get to know Art and learn about homeowners insurance, deductibles, policy amounts, coverages, and much more (with a few laughs added in)! (https://youtu.be/GV5mwsFMiPY)Episode #004 - Do you like bird calls? In this episode we visit with Bryan Webb II. Bryan is the Executive Assistant for Visions Realty. This is our first episode to feature a Facebook Live feed and video content…(https://youtu.be/KT5tWahWWQw)Episode #003 - Need a home inspection? In this episode we visit with Jeff Mutchler. Jeff has been doing home inspections for 13 years in the DFW area…(https://youtu.be/pu2l4b6Aorc)Episode #002 - Wondering about your A/C? In this episode we visit with Adam A. Acevedo. Adam has been in the Heating & A/C business for 20 years. For the last 7 years he has been licensed and running his own business…(https://youtu.be/NIfYCp0kzRE)Episode #001 - Have questions about financing? In this episode we visit with Terrie Goodloe. Terrie has been in the mortgage business for over 24 years as a Loan Officer in the Dallas/Fort Worth area. She currently...(https://youtu.be/0y4YZdY3WLE)Episode #002 - Ever thought about flipping properties? In this episode we visit with special guest Steve De Leon, owner of Mid-Century Modern Homes, LLC. Steve is an investor based in Fort Worth, Texas that has lived in the area for over 40 years…Episode #001 - In this episode we visit with Steve Fithian, CCIM, CPM, SEC. Steve is an very successful real estate investor that started out his investment journey in California that moved to Texas in 1990 and started multiple real estate businesses…DISCLAIMER: Jason Reynolds and the Real Estate Now Podcast does not provide legal, tax, or investment advice. All information herein is general in nature and should not be considered legal, tax, or investment advice. Consult an attorney or tax professional regarding your specific situation. Nothing contained herein should be relied upon as a promise or representation as to the future. Recipients should conduct their own investigations and analysis of any real estate transaction that they are involved in. No warranty is given concerning the suitability of this information for any application.----Equipment-----Episodes filmed with GoPro Hero5 (starting Episode 4): https://www.amazon.com/GoPro-CHDHX-502-HERO5-Black/dp/B01M14ATO0/ref=sr_1_1?s=photo&ie=UTF8&qid=1524457674&sr=1-1&keywords=gopro+hero+5-Audio recorded with RODE - VideoMic On-Camera Shotgun Microphone (starting Episode 5): https://www.bestbuy.com/site/rode-videomic-on-camera-shotgun-microphone/2921347.p?skuId=2921347

Ron Hall is an international art dealer whose long list of regular clients includes many celebrity personalities. An MBA graduate of Texas Christian University, he divides his time between Dallas, New York, and his Brazos River ranch near Fort Worth. https://www.samekindofdifferentasmefoundation.org/

We start things off by heading to the underrated Brazos River with kayak guide Matt Scotch. Matt breaks down why that fishery produces big bass compared to other rivers. Also, what are the advantages to bass fishing out of kayaks? We recap our two recent outings together where we faced everything from rising water and [...]

We start things off by heading to the underrated Brazos River with kayak guide Matt Scotch. Matt breaks down why that fishery produces big bass compared to other rivers. Also, what are the advantages to bass fishing out of kayaks? We recap our two recent outings together where we faced everything from rising water and [...]

Ron Hall is an international art dealer whose long list of regular clients includes many celebrity personalities. He is the writer and producer of the Paramount Pictures film, Same Kind of Different As Me and the book released in 2008 by the same name. He and his wife Beth divide their time between Dallas, New York, and their Brazos River ranch near Fort Worth. Same Kind of Different as Me was released into theaters in October of 2017. You can learn more at https://www.samekindofdifferentasmefoundation.org.

In Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River (University of New Mexico, 2015), Kenna R. Archer examines the history of the Brazos river. The river, which runs from eastern New Mexico through Texas and to the Gulf of Mexico, is not among the most well-known rivers in the nation. Over the past two centuries, despite their best efforts, politicians and engineers have mostly failed at numerous development projects. They have been unable to reroute, dam, contain, or otherwise force the river to confirm to human will. In this new book, Archer examines how the challenges posed by this river are just as important as more famous, successful river projects, to understanding the relationship between American faith in technology and the environment. In this episode, Archer discusses how she came to be interested in this challenging river by making her way from environmental science to history. She tells us about the new book and its insights for understanding our nations long history of trying to impose our will on the environment with technology. Unruly Waters was a finalist for the 2016 Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. Dr. Archer is an instructor of history at Angelo State University. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th-century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River (University of New Mexico, 2015), Kenna R. Archer examines the history of the Brazos river. The river, which runs from eastern New Mexico through Texas and to the Gulf of Mexico, is not among the most well-known rivers in the nation. Over the past two centuries, despite their best efforts, politicians and engineers have mostly failed at numerous development projects. They have been unable to reroute, dam, contain, or otherwise force the river to confirm to human will. In this new book, Archer examines how the challenges posed by this river are just as important as more famous, successful river projects, to understanding the relationship between American faith in technology and the environment. In this episode, Archer discusses how she came to be interested in this challenging river by making her way from environmental science to history. She tells us about the new book and its insights for understanding our nations long history of trying to impose our will on the environment with technology. Unruly Waters was a finalist for the 2016 Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. Dr. Archer is an instructor of history at Angelo State University. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th-century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River (University of New Mexico, 2015), Kenna R. Archer examines the history of the Brazos river. The river, which runs from eastern New Mexico through Texas and to the Gulf of Mexico, is not among the most well-known rivers in the nation. Over the past two centuries, despite their best efforts, politicians and engineers have mostly failed at numerous development projects. They have been unable to reroute, dam, contain, or otherwise force the river to confirm to human will. In this new book, Archer examines how the challenges posed by this river are just as important as more famous, successful river projects, to understanding the relationship between American faith in technology and the environment. In this episode, Archer discusses how she came to be interested in this challenging river by making her way from environmental science to history. She tells us about the new book and its insights for understanding our nations long history of trying to impose our will on the environment with technology. Unruly Waters was a finalist for the 2016 Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. Dr. Archer is an instructor of history at Angelo State University. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th-century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River (University of New Mexico, 2015), Kenna R. Archer examines the history of the Brazos river. The river, which runs from eastern New Mexico through Texas and to the Gulf of Mexico, is not among the most well-known rivers in the nation. Over the past two centuries, despite their best efforts, politicians and engineers have mostly failed at numerous development projects. They have been unable to reroute, dam, contain, or otherwise force the river to confirm to human will. In this new book, Archer examines how the challenges posed by this river are just as important as more famous, successful river projects, to understanding the relationship between American faith in technology and the environment. In this episode, Archer discusses how she came to be interested in this challenging river by making her way from environmental science to history. She tells us about the new book and its insights for understanding our nations long history of trying to impose our will on the environment with technology. Unruly Waters was a finalist for the 2016 Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. Dr. Archer is an instructor of history at Angelo State University. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th-century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Unruly Waters: A Social and Environmental History of the Brazos River (University of New Mexico, 2015), Kenna R. Archer examines the history of the Brazos river. The river, which runs from eastern New Mexico through Texas and to the Gulf of Mexico, is not among the most well-known rivers in the nation. Over the past two centuries, despite their best efforts, politicians and engineers have mostly failed at numerous development projects. They have been unable to reroute, dam, contain, or otherwise force the river to confirm to human will. In this new book, Archer examines how the challenges posed by this river are just as important as more famous, successful river projects, to understanding the relationship between American faith in technology and the environment. In this episode, Archer discusses how she came to be interested in this challenging river by making her way from environmental science to history. She tells us about the new book and its insights for understanding our nations long history of trying to impose our will on the environment with technology. Unruly Waters was a finalist for the 2016 Spur Award from the Western Writers of America. Dr. Archer is an instructor of history at Angelo State University. Christine Lamberson is an Assistant Professor of History at Angelo State University. Her research and teaching focuses on 20th-century U.S. political and cultural history. She’s currently working on a book manuscript about the role of violence in shaping U.S. political culture in the 1960s and 1970s. She can be reached at clamberson@angelo.edu. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start out talking about a mysterious incident from the 1969 Apollo 10 mission. Declassified in 2008, NASA tapes reveal the three-man crew heard weird "outer space type music"  while orbiting the dark side of the moon. For the entire hour, the astronauts discuss and describe the music, even debating whether to inform NASA command. Then, for decades, robot hand design has tended to favor function over form, drawing from the world of man-made machines rather than intricate biology. Zhe Xu and Emanuel Todorov, from the university’s Department of Computer Science & Engineering, began by laser scanning the hand of an actual human skeleton and using the data to 3D-print artificial bones. Then living tissue will grow over the artificial bones. Next, the talk about how recently an anonymous witness claiming to have seen thousands of files relating to “UFO/ET” projects while working at the Naval Telecommunication Center at NAS Moffett field in the late 80s, says he is going public because his secrecy agreement has expired and he would like the government to disclose what they know on about UFOs and aliens. Then, a team from Endurance Exploration Group used a remotely operated vehicle—or ROV—to recover a glass bottle, a chamber pot fragment, and a piece of china that had been sitting on the seabed some 1,000 feet below the Atlantic Ocean's surface for more than 150 years. It was confirmation that they had discovered the resting place of the SS Connaught, a 370-foot-long steamer that sank April 21, 1860, about 100 miles from Boston. Now, Endurance is formulating a plan to retrieve the Connaught's suspected bounty: millions of dollars in gold coins. After the break the boys get into two really interesting lost or hidden treasures. The Spider Rock Treasure and Forrest Fenn's Treasure.  The Spider Rock Treasure starts off by strange discovery of an unusual rock by a man named Stewart who was at the time working on the legendary “Spider Rock” Spanish gold burial in the cedar brakes country near the Salt Fork of the Brazos River in Stonewall County. The Spider Rock map was dug up by a group of treasure hunters in 1908. A blueprint was made of the “map” since the mysterious rock itself has become lost. Out of all the Spanish treasure tales in the North Texas area, the Spider Rock story is probably the most authentic because of the finding of the buried map, number of relics and ancient smelter sites. Many of the clues the map laid out have been discovered and some of the reputed treasure even found. Forrest Fenn's Treasure is something all together different. This is the tale of a modern day hidden treasure that was intentionally buried by the Millionaire. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives, have a great week! Show Notes: Apollo 10 Astronauts Heard "Music" on the Dark Side of the Moon 3D Printed Hand Could Serve as Scaffold for Living Tissue Alleged retired Navy Petty Officer claims to have seen Top Secret UFO files Treasure Hunters go after Gold lost in wreck off the Boston coast The Spider Rock Treasure The Spider Rock Treasure: A Texas Mystery of Lost Spanish Gold by Steve Wilson Thrill of the Chase Website about Forrest Fenn's Treasure Old Santa Fe Trading Company "Forrest Fenn's Website" Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission by Pretty Lights! Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin Switch Up World of Illusion Fly Away Another Day

On this episode of Expanded Perspectives the guys start out talking about a mysterious incident from the 1969 Apollo 10 mission. Declassified in 2008, NASA tapes reveal the three-man crew heard weird "outer space type music"  while orbiting the dark side of the moon. For the entire hour, the astronauts discuss and describe the music, even debating whether to inform NASA command. Then, for decades, robot hand design has tended to favor function over form, drawing from the world of man-made machines rather than intricate biology. Zhe Xu and Emanuel Todorov, from the university’s Department of Computer Science & Engineering, began by laser scanning the hand of an actual human skeleton and using the data to 3D-print artificial bones. Then living tissue will grow over the artificial bones. Next, the talk about how recently an anonymous witness claiming to have seen thousands of files relating to “UFO/ET” projects while working at the Naval Telecommunication Center at NAS Moffett field in the late 80s, says he is going public because his secrecy agreement has expired and he would like the government to disclose what they know on about UFOs and aliens. Then, a team from Endurance Exploration Group used a remotely operated vehicle—or ROV—to recover a glass bottle, a chamber pot fragment, and a piece of china that had been sitting on the seabed some 1,000 feet below the Atlantic Ocean's surface for more than 150 years. It was confirmation that they had discovered the resting place of the SS Connaught, a 370-foot-long steamer that sank April 21, 1860, about 100 miles from Boston. Now, Endurance is formulating a plan to retrieve the Connaught's suspected bounty: millions of dollars in gold coins. After the break the boys get into two really interesting lost or hidden treasures. The Spider Rock Treasure and Forrest Fenn's Treasure.  The Spider Rock Treasure starts off by strange discovery of an unusual rock by a man named Stewart who was at the time working on the legendary “Spider Rock” Spanish gold burial in the cedar brakes country near the Salt Fork of the Brazos River in Stonewall County. The Spider Rock map was dug up by a group of treasure hunters in 1908. A blueprint was made of the “map” since the mysterious rock itself has become lost. Out of all the Spanish treasure tales in the North Texas area, the Spider Rock story is probably the most authentic because of the finding of the buried map, number of relics and ancient smelter sites. Many of the clues the map laid out have been discovered and some of the reputed treasure even found. Forrest Fenn's Treasure is something all together different. This is the tale of a modern day hidden treasure that was intentionally buried by the Millionaire. Thanks for listening to Expanded Perspectives, have a great week! Show Notes: Apollo 10 Astronauts Heard "Music" on the Dark Side of the Moon 3D Printed Hand Could Serve as Scaffold for Living Tissue Alleged retired Navy Petty Officer claims to have seen Top Secret UFO files Treasure Hunters go after Gold lost in wreck off the Boston coast The Spider Rock Treasure The Spider Rock Treasure: A Texas Mystery of Lost Spanish Gold by Steve Wilson Thrill of the Chase Website about Forrest Fenn's Treasure Old Santa Fe Trading Company "Forrest Fenn's Website" Music: All music for Expanded Perspectives is provided with permission by Pretty Lights! Purchase, Download and Donate at www.prettylightsmusic.com Songs Used: Pretty Lights vs. Led Zeppelin Switch Up World of Illusion Fly Away Another Day

Jamie Perry and Meerah Powell pick their favorite tracks from 2015. "The Prick" - Dogs on Acid http://dogsonacid.bandcamp.com/ "Brazos River" - Lomelda https://lomelda.bandcamp.com/ "Something Soon" - Car Seat Headrest https://carseatheadrest.bandcamp.com/ "Thousand Pounds" - Weed https://soundcloud.com/lefse-records/weed-thousand-pounds-1 "All on You" - Katie Dey https://katiedey.bandcamp.com/releases "Skin Gets Hot" - Fraternal Twin https://fraternaltwin.bandcamp.com/

Loretta McNary Live is a premier blog talk radio show created for an empowered, active, and diverse TV, radio, social media and online listening audience. LML uses a progressive live call in format to target an ever expanding market of online listeners wanting an impressive menu of meaningful, insightful, and authentic conversations. This week's guest is New York Times bestselling author, Ron Hall. Ron Hall’s life was centered around a successful career as an international art dealer and a passion for his Rocky Top ranch on the Brazos River west of Fort Worth, Texas.  All this changed in 1998 as a result of an encounter with a homeless man who was threatening to kill everyone in sight in the homeless shelter where Ron and his wife Deborah had begun to volunteer two weeks earlier.  They had gone there as a result of her prophetic dream they would meet a homeless man who would confound them with his wisdom.   This life changing encounter, featured on many television and radio shows such as CNN, Fox News, and NPR, inspired Ron to write his first book Same Kind of Different As Me, a story of hope and redemption.  The word of mouth hit became a New York Times platinum bestseller and stayed on the list for more than three and a half years. New York Times Bestseller and one of my personal favorites, Same Kind of Different As Me has sold over 1.3 million copies worldwide. This fall, children will be able to enjoy the same heart-tugging story in a wildly unique children’s book… Everybody Can Help Somebody tells the incredible tale of Denver Moore’s life story with his original artwork throughout. 

Loretta McNary Live is a premier blog talk radio show created for an empowered, active, and diverse TV, radio, social media and online listening audience. LML uses a progressive live call in format to target an ever expanding market of online listeners wanting an impressive menu of meaningful, insightful, and authentic conversations in choosing their daily media, theatrical, financial, literacy and entertainment activities! This week's guest is New York Times bestselling author, motivational speaker, artist, and cowboy Ron Hall. Ron Hall’s life was centered around a successful career as an international art dealer and a passion for his Rocky Top ranch on the Brazos River west of Fort Worth, Texas.  All this changed in 1998 as a result of an encounter with a homeless man who was threatening to kill everyone in sight in the homeless shelter where Ron and his wife Deborah had begun to volunteer two weeks earlier.  They had gone there as a result of her prophetic dream they would meet a homeless man who would confound them with his wisdom.   This life changing encounter, featured on many television and radio shows such as CNN, Fox News, and NPR, inspired Ron to write his first book Same Kind of Different As Me, a story of hope and redemption.  The word of mouth hit became a New York Times platinum bestseller and stayed on the list for more than three and a half years.

Gregg and I ride to the Brazos River. Got iPocalypse?

Gregg and I ride to the Brazos River. Got iPocalypse?