POPULARITY
11 episodes with Brule
4 episodes with Brule
6 episodes with Brule
4 episodes with Brule
2 episodes with Brule
4 episodes with Brule
4 episodes with Brule
2 episodes with Brule
2 episodes with Brule
In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan and guest Ricky Bruhle engage in a creative character-building game that explores various personalities and their backstories. The conversation begins with a light-hearted introduction before diving into the imaginative descriptions of characters like Rex, Rory, Crystal, and Zelda, each representing different aspects of life and personal struggles. Through humor and storytelling, they navigate themes of identity, relationships, and personal growth. In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule shares his experiences and insights into the world of urban deer hunting. The discussion begins with the importance of storytelling in hunting, highlighting how personal narratives can inspire and connect hunters. Ricky recounts his journey into urban hunting, detailing the challenges and strategies involved in hunting in metropolitan areas. The climax of the conversation revolves around a thrilling hunting story where Ricky successfully tracks and hunts a significant buck, showcasing the excitement and unpredictability of the sport. Takeaways: The conversation starts with a fun game to create characters. Ricky describes a character named Rex, who is obsessed with dinosaurs. Rory is portrayed as a wealthy, entitled young man struggling with identity. Crystal's story highlights the challenges of growing up without a father figure. Zelda represents the average person looking for love and change in life. Storytelling is a powerful tool in hunting. Urban hunting presents unique challenges and opportunities. Persistence is key in pursuing hunting dreams. Preparation and strategy are essential for success. Understanding deer behavior enhances hunting success. The thrill of the chase is unmatched in hunting. Hunting in metropolitan areas requires adaptability. Using the right gear can make a difference. Every hunt is a learning experience. Success in hunting often comes after many failures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan and guest Ricky Bruhle engage in a creative character-building game that explores various personalities and their backstories. The conversation begins with a light-hearted introduction before diving into the imaginative descriptions of characters like Rex, Rory, Crystal, and Zelda, each representing different aspects of life and personal struggles. Through humor and storytelling, they navigate themes of identity, relationships, and personal growth. In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule shares his experiences and insights into the world of urban deer hunting. The discussion begins with the importance of storytelling in hunting, highlighting how personal narratives can inspire and connect hunters. Ricky recounts his journey into urban hunting, detailing the challenges and strategies involved in hunting in metropolitan areas. The climax of the conversation revolves around a thrilling hunting story where Ricky successfully tracks and hunts a significant buck, showcasing the excitement and unpredictability of the sport. Takeaways: The conversation starts with a fun game to create characters. Ricky describes a character named Rex, who is obsessed with dinosaurs. Rory is portrayed as a wealthy, entitled young man struggling with identity. Crystal's story highlights the challenges of growing up without a father figure. Zelda represents the average person looking for love and change in life. Storytelling is a powerful tool in hunting. Urban hunting presents unique challenges and opportunities. Persistence is key in pursuing hunting dreams. Preparation and strategy are essential for success. Understanding deer behavior enhances hunting success. The thrill of the chase is unmatched in hunting. Hunting in metropolitan areas requires adaptability. Using the right gear can make a difference. Every hunt is a learning experience. Success in hunting often comes after many failures. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today on another encore edition of the Rarified Heir Podcast, we are talking to Victoria Price, daughter of actor and horror movie icon Vincent Price. To say that this episode was a popular one would be an understatement. It's our most listened to episode. I think it's safe to say the cult of Vincent was strong with this one. Victoria was a gracious and open guest who talked to us about growing up in Los Angeles with her famous father and mother, costume designer Mary Grant Price. We discussed the issues of not being able to ride your bike in the hills, the lesson she the realities of being a celebrity child when her artwork was selected as a standout, only to be told that likely, it was her famous father's name and art collection that got her noticed and our favorite part of our conversation involving a car wash & Mexican food you likely won't hear anywhere else. Along the way we hear what it was like going to the World Series with her dad, her father's passion for gourmet food, growing up with best friends who were the daughter of Nat King Cole and more. If Broadway, The Witchfinder General or Crème Brule are your thing, this is also your episode. Take a listen to the latest episode of the Rarified Heir Podcast. Everyone has a story. Even a family brand ambassador.
Comment prendre des bonnes photos ? Le vrai secret des épaules de Samourai Pourquoi Conan n'était pas viril ? C'est quoi le cardio ? Retour sur l'épilation laser Le rajeunissement de Tom Cruise La théorie des cochons tirelires .... Retrouvez dans cet épisode des SuperPhysique Podcast de Musculation, Rudy Coia et Fabrice, les fondateurs du site SuperPhysique.org destiné aux pratiquants de musculation sans dopage vous partager leurs actualités. QUI EST RUDY COIA ? Rudy est auteur, coach et formateur. Il intervient aussi bien auprès des particuliers, des athlètes que des futurs coach sportif. Passionné de sport, il partage ses connaissances depuis 2001 notamment via des articles, vidéos et podcasts. QUI EST FABRICE ? Fabrice est l'un des pionniers de la musculation en France sur internet. Il a fondé l'un des premiers sites en 1999 "Smart Weight Training" qui s'est farouchement opposé au dopage dès le début. Auteur de nombreux articles et de livres, il est le co-fondateur du site SuperPhysique.org et partage ses aventures dans les podcasts depuis 2017. ---- FORMATION GRATUITE POUR PRATIQUANTS NATURELS - https://www.rudycoia.com/newsletter/ COACHING A DISTANCE AVEC RUDY - https://www.rudycoia.com/produit/suivi-coaching-a-distance/ MES LIVRES - https://www.rudycoia.com/boutique/ LA FORMATION SUPERPHYSIQUE - https://methodesp.rudycoia.com POUR RESERVER SON COACHING PREMIUM - https://www.rudycoia.com/produit/coaching-premium/ FORUMS SUPERPHYSIQUE - https://www.superphysique.org/forums/index.php MES COMPLEMENTS ALIMENTAIRES - https://www.superphysique-nutrition.fr
Scott McManigle talks with our Global Church Partners, Chris and Kylee Little, Elijah Walls, and a few others about God's work in the Lower Brule Reservation. Not only do they share how God has been working in their own lives, but also how God is moving in the community! As FBC prepares for Family camp in two months, this a great listen to prepare our hearts, but also helps us understand how to pray for the people who will attend!
TOUR DE TABLE entre Isabelle Perron, Alexandre Dubé et Mario Dumont Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr
**Teatime with Miss Liz!** **Date:** November 19th **Time:** 3 PM EST **Join the Live Stream:** [Miss Liz's YouTube Channel](https://youtube.com/@misslizsteatimes?si=YgtkejyI7EkIU46s) Join us this afternoon for an inspiring conversation with our special guest, **Jason Jehorex** (FCN4U)! We encourage you to bring your comments, questions, and support as we discuss free speech and community building. **About Jason Jehorex:** Hailing from Brule, NE, Jason's journey began in farming but took a turn in 1994 when he ventured into IT. With a career spanning 27 years at IBM, Jason is now the CEO of FCN4U (Free Community Network 4U), a digital marketing platform dedicated to fostering free speech and empowering content creators globally. **Jason's Education & Certifications:** - Bachelor of Science in Information Systems and Business Administration from the University of Nebraska at Kearney, 1993 - Amazon Cloud Practitioner Certified - Agile DevOps Developer and SCRUM Master **Major Accomplishments:** - Helped establish Warehouse #4 in Kearney, NE - Extensive experience at IBM in various leadership roles - Successfully sold products on Amazon and developed websites for businesses **Don't Miss Out!** Join us for this enlightening discussion and be part of the conversation!#TeatimeWithMissLiz #JasonJehorex #FCN4U #FreeSpeech #DigitalMarketing #ContentCreation #CommunityBuilding #YouTubeLive #JoinTheConversation #SupportLocal
In this episode of the Western Rookie Podcast, host Brian Krebs welcomes Ricky Brule, an experienced hunter and podcaster, to discuss various aspects of hunting, including strategies for applying for tags, the benefits of Go Hunt memberships, and the importance of trail camera analytics. They delve into Ricky's experiences with Western archery mule deer hunting and his transition to elk hunting, emphasizing the significance of filling tags and budgeting for hunting adventures. The conversation highlights the joy of the hunt, the thrill of harvesting game, and the camaraderie among hunters. In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule and Brian Krebs delve into their hunting experiences, emphasizing the joy of camaraderie, the thrill of the hunt, and the importance of preparation and adaptability in archery. They share personal anecdotes about their adventures, the challenges they face, and the lessons learned from both successes and failures in the field. The discussion highlights the therapeutic nature of hunting and the desire for continuous improvement and new experiences. https://www.instagram.com/ricky.wayne80/ https://www.instagram.com/the_range_podcast/ Connect with Brian Krebs https://linktr.ee/thewesternrookie Have Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com! Sponsors and Discounts: GOHUNT Insider - $100 Gear Shop Credit with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/g3aa8L4 GOHUNT Gear Shop – 10% off most items with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/e75Pm4u RTIC Coolers – Keep Your Meat Cold! https://bit.ly/RTICCoolers First Month FREE at MTNTOUGH Fitness with code ROOKIE https://bit.ly/MTNTOUGH_ROOKIE Save $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/fbNvbFXX6Q Save10% on Maverick Hunting Blinds & Accessories with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/vWHcxHKo4u Save 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/ZE1XcQ-fbb Save 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/X4mp2wWCRK Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of the Western Rookie Podcast, host Brian Krebs welcomes Ricky Brule, an experienced hunter and podcaster, to discuss various aspects of hunting, including strategies for applying for tags, the benefits of Go Hunt memberships, and the importance of trail camera analytics. They delve into Ricky's experiences with Western archery mule deer hunting and his transition to elk hunting, emphasizing the significance of filling tags and budgeting for hunting adventures. The conversation highlights the joy of the hunt, the thrill of harvesting game, and the camaraderie among hunters. In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule and Brian Krebs delve into their hunting experiences, emphasizing the joy of camaraderie, the thrill of the hunt, and the importance of preparation and adaptability in archery. They share personal anecdotes about their adventures, the challenges they face, and the lessons learned from both successes and failures in the field. The discussion highlights the therapeutic nature of hunting and the desire for continuous improvement and new experiences.https://www.instagram.com/ricky.wayne80/https://www.instagram.com/the_range_podcast/Connect with Brian Krebshttps://linktr.ee/thewesternrookieHave Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com! Sponsors and Discounts:GOHUNT Insider - $100 Gear Shop Credit with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/g3aa8L4GOHUNT Gear Shop – 10% off most items with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/e75Pm4uRTIC Coolers – Keep Your Meat Cold!https://bit.ly/RTICCoolersFirst Month FREE at MTNTOUGH Fitness with code ROOKIE https://bit.ly/MTNTOUGH_ROOKIESave $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/fbNvbFXX6QSave10% on Maverick Hunting Blinds & Accessories with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/vWHcxHKo4uSave 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/ZE1XcQ-fbbSave 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/X4mp2wWCRK
In this episode of the Western Rookie Podcast, host Brian Krebs welcomes Ricky Brule, an experienced hunter and podcaster, to discuss various aspects of hunting, including strategies for applying for tags, the benefits of Go Hunt memberships, and the importance of trail camera analytics. They delve into Ricky's experiences with Western archery mule deer hunting and his transition to elk hunting, emphasizing the significance of filling tags and budgeting for hunting adventures. The conversation highlights the joy of the hunt, the thrill of harvesting game, and the camaraderie among hunters. In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule and Brian Krebs delve into their hunting experiences, emphasizing the joy of camaraderie, the thrill of the hunt, and the importance of preparation and adaptability in archery. They share personal anecdotes about their adventures, the challenges they face, and the lessons learned from both successes and failures in the field. The discussion highlights the therapeutic nature of hunting and the desire for continuous improvement and new experiences.https://www.instagram.com/ricky.wayne80/https://www.instagram.com/the_range_podcast/Connect with Brian Krebshttps://linktr.ee/thewesternrookieHave Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com! Sponsors and Discounts:GOHUNT Insider - $100 Gear Shop Credit with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/g3aa8L4GOHUNT Gear Shop – 10% off most items with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/e75Pm4uRTIC Coolers – Keep Your Meat Cold!https://bit.ly/RTICCoolersFirst Month FREE at MTNTOUGH Fitness with code ROOKIE https://bit.ly/MTNTOUGH_ROOKIESave $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/fbNvbFXX6QSave10% on Maverick Hunting Blinds & Accessories with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/vWHcxHKo4uSave 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/ZE1XcQ-fbbSave 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/X4mp2wWCRK
In this compelling episode of Hidden Heritage, host Paul LaRoche shares his personal journey of discovering his Native American roots after being adopted at birth and raised in a small Minnesota farming community. Uncover the emotional and spiritual quest that led Paul to reunite with his Lakota family on the Lower Brule Sioux Indian Reservation. Explore the challenges and triumphs of navigating two distinct cultures, and how music became a powerful medium for Paul to express his identity and share the rich heritage of the Lakota people. Discover how his story of reconciliation and cultural revival has inspired a broader dialogue on embracing Native American stories within mainstream media. Join us as Paul shares insights from his memorable interview with a writer from Native Peoples magazine, sheds light on the historical significance of the Brule tribe's name, and reflects on the transformative power of unconditional love and acceptance. This episode offers a heartfelt narrative of bridging divides and celebrating the diversity that defines the American experience.
This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Oct. 17. It dropped for free subscribers on Oct. 24. To receive future episodes as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe to the free tier below:When we recorded this podcast, Norway Mountain's adult season pass rates were set at $289. They have since increased by $100, but Hoppe is offering a $100 discount with the code “storm” through Nov. 1, 2024.WhoJustin Hoppe, Owner of Norway Mountain, MichiganRecorded onSeptember 16, 2024About Norway MountainOwned by: Justin HoppeLocated in: Norway, MichiganYear founded: Around 1974, as Norvul ski area; then Vulcan USA; then Briar Mountain; then Mont Brier; and finally Norway Mountain from ~1993 to 2012; then from 2014 to 2017; re-opened 2024Pass affiliations: Freedom Pass – 3 days each at these ski areas:Closest neighboring ski areas: Pine Mountain (:22), Keyes Peak (:35), Crystella (:46), Gladstone (:59), Ski Brule (1:04)Base elevation: 835 feetSummit elevation: 1,335 feetVertical drop: 500 feetSkiable Acres: 186Average annual snowfall: 50 inchesTrail count: 15Lift count: 6 (1 triple, 2 doubles, 3 handle tows)The map above is what Norway currently displays on its website. Here's a 2007 map that's substantively the same, but with higher resolution:View historic Norway Mountain trailmaps on skimap.org.Why I interviewed himWhat a noble act: to resurrect a dead ski area. I'll acknowledge that a ski area is just a business. But it's also a (usually) irreplaceable community asset, an organ without which the body can live but does not function quite right. We read about factories closing up and towns dying along with them. This is because the jobs leave, yes, but there's an identity piece too. As General Motors pulled out of Saginaw and Flint in the 1980s and ‘90s, I watched, from a small town nearby, those places lose a part of their essence, their swagger and character. People were proud to have a GM factory in town, to have a GM job with a good wage, to be a piece of a global something that everyone knew about.Something less profound but similar happens when a ski area shuts down. I've written before about Apple Mountain, the 200-vertical-foot bump in Freeland, Michigan where I spent my second-ever day on skis:[Apple Mountain] has been closed since 2017. Something about the snowmaking system that's either too hard or too expensive to fix. That leaves Michigan's Tri-Cities – Midland, Bay City, and Saginaw, with a total metro population approaching 400,000 – with no functioning ski area. Snow Snake is only about 40 minutes north of Midland, and Mt. Holly is less than an hour south of Saginaw. But Apple Mountain, tucked into the backwoods behind Freeland, sat dead in the middle of the triangle. It was accessible to almost any schoolkid, and, humble as it was, stoked that fire for thousands of what became lifelong skiers.What skiing has lost without Apple Mountain is impossible to calculate. I would argue that it was one of the more important ski areas anywhere. Winters in mid-Michigan are long, cold, snowy, and dull. People need something to do. But skiing is not an obvious solution: this is the flattest place you can imagine. To have skiing – any skiing – in the region was a joy and a novelty. There was no redundancy, no competing ski center. And so the place was impossibly busy at all times, minting skiers who would go off to start ski newsletters and run huge resorts on the other side of the country.When the factory closes, the jobs go, and often nothing replaces them. Losing a ski area is similar. The skiers go, and nothing replaces them. The kids just do other things. They never become skiers.Children of Men, released in 2006, envisions a world 18 years after women have stopped having babies. Humanity lives on, but has collectively lost its soul. Violence and disorder reign. The movie is heralded for its extended single-shot battle scenes, but Children of Men's most remarkable moment is when a baby, born in the midst of a firefight, momentarily paralyzes the war as her protectors parade her to sanctuary:Humanity needs babies like winter needs skiers. But we have to keep making more.Yes, I'm being hyperbolic about the importance of resurrecting a lost ski area. If you're new here, that part of My Brand™. A competing, similar-sized ski center, Pine Mountain, is only 20 minutes from Norway. But that's 13 miles, which for a kid may as well be 1,000. Re-opening Norway is going to seed new skiers. Some of them will ski four times and forget about it and some of them will take spring break trips to Colorado when they get to college and a few of them may wrap their lives around it.And if they don't ever ski? Well, who knows. I almost didn't become a skier. I was 14 when my buddy said “Hey let's take the bus to Mott Mountain after school,” and I said “OK,” and even though I was Very Bad at it, I went again a few weeks later at Apple Mountain. Both of those hills are closed now. If I were growing up in Central Michigan now, would I have become a skier? What would I be if I wasn't one? How awful would that be?What we talked aboutBack from the dead; the West Michigan snowbelt; the power of the ski family; Caberfae; Pando's not for sale; when you decide to buy a lost ski area; how lost Norway was almost lost forever; the small business mindset; surprise bills; what a ski area looks like when it's sat idle for six years; piecing a sold-off snowmaking system back together; Norway's very unique lift fleet; glades; the trailmap; Norway's new logo; the Wild West of websites; the power of social media; where to even begin when you buy a ski area; the ups and downs of living at your ski area; shifting from renovation to operation; Norway's uneven history and why this time is different; is there enough room for Pine Mountain and Norway in such a small market?; why night skiing won't return on a regular basis this winter; send the school buses; it doesn't snow much but at least it stays cold; can Norway revitalize its legendary ski school?; and why Norway joined the Freedom Pass. Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewHello Mr. Television Network Executive. Thank you for agreeing to hear my pitch. I understand I have 10 minutes with you, which is perfect, because what I'm proposing will take no fewer than five years, while simultaneously taking 10 years off both our lives. Because my show is called Who Wants to Own a Ski Area?The show works like this: contestants will navigate a series of logic puzzles, challenges, and obstacle courses. These will act as elimination rounds. We can base everyone at an abandoned ski resort, like in The Last of Us, where they will live while games materialize at random. Some examples:* It's 3 a.m. Everyone is sleeping. Alarms blare. A large structure has caught fire. The water has been cut off, but somehow you're standing in a knee-deep flood. Your firefighting arsenal consists of a bucket. You call the local volunteer fire department, which promises you they will “be along whenever Ed gits up here with the gay-rage door keys.” Whoever keeps the building from melting into a pile of ashes wins.* It's state inspection day. All machinery must be in working order. We present each contestant with a pile of sprockets, hoses, wires, clips, and metal parts of varying sizes and thickness. Their instructions are to rebuild this machine. We do not tell them what the machine is supposed to be. The good news is that the instruction manual is sitting right there. The bad news is that it's written in Polish. The pile is missing approximately seven to 20 percent of the machine's parts, without which the device may operate, but perhaps not in a way compatible with human life. Whoever's put-together machine leads to the fewest deaths advances to the next round.* The contestants are introduced to Big Jim. Big Jim has worked at the ski area since 1604. He has been through 45 ownership groups, knows everything about the mountain, and everyone on the mountain. Because of this, Big Jim knows you can't fire him lest you stoke a rebellion of labor and/or clientele. And he can tell you which pipes are where without you having to dig up half the mountain. But Big Jim keeps as much from getting done as he actually does. He resists the adoption of “fads” such as snowmaking, credit cards, and the internet. The challenge facing contestants is to get Big Jim to send a text message. He asks why the letters are arranged “all stupid” on the keyboard. The appearance of an emoji causes him to punch the phone several times and heave it into the woods.* Next we introduce the contestants to Fran and Freddy Filmore from Frankenmuth. The Filmores have been season passholders since the Lincoln Administration. They have nine kids in ski school, each of which has special dietary needs. Their phones are loaded with photos of problems: of liftlines, of dirt patches postholing trails, of an unsmiling parking attendant, of abandoned boot bags occupying cafeteria tables, of skis and snowboards and poles scattered across the snow rather than being placed on the racks that are right there for goodness sake. The Filmores want answers. The Filmores also want you to bring back Stray Cat Wednesdays, in which you could trade a stray cat for a lift ticket. But the Filmores are not actually concerned with solutions. No matter the quickness or efficacy of a remedy, they still “have concerns.” Surely you have 90 minutes to discuss this. Then the fire alarm goes off.* Next, the contestents will meet Hella Henry and his boys Donuts, Doznuts, Deeznuts, Jam Box, and 40 Ounce. HH and the Crushnutz Krew, as they call themselves, are among your most loyal customers. Though they are all under the age of 20, it is unclear how any of them could attend school or hold down a job, since they are at your hill for 10 to 12 hours per day. During that time, the crew typically completes three runs. They spend the rest of their time vaping, watching videos on their phones, and sitting six wide just below a blind lip in the terrain park. The first contestant to elicit a response from the Crushnutz Krew that is anything other than “that's chill” wins.The victor will win their very own ski area, complete with a several-thousand person Friends of [Insert Ski Area Name] group where 98 percent of the posts are complaints about the ski area. The ski center will be functional, but one popped bolt away from catastrophe in four dozen locations. The chairlifts will be made by a company that went out of business in 1912. The groomer will be towed by a yak. The baselodge will accommodate four percent of the skiers who show up on a busy day. The snowmaking “system” draws its water from a birdbath. Oh, and it's in the middle of nowhere in the middle of winter, and they're going to have to find people to work there.Oh, you love it Mr. Television Network Executive? That's so amazing. Now I can quit my job and just watch the money pile up. What do I do for a living? Well, I run a ski area.Hoppe won the contest. And I wanted to wish him luck.What I got wrongI lumped Ski Brule in with Pine Mountain as ski areas that are near Norway. While only 20-ish minutes separate Pine and Norway, Brule is in fact more than an hour away.Why you should ski Norway MountainYou can ski every run on Norway Mountain in one visit. There's something satisfying in that. You can drive off at the end of the day and not feel like you missed anything.There are hundreds of ski areas in North America like this. Most of them manage, somehow, to stuff the full spectrum of ski experience into an area equal to one corner of one of Vail's 90 or whatever Legendary Back Bowls. There are easy runs and hard runs. Long runs and short runs. Narrow runs and wide runs. Runs under the lifts and runs twisting through the trees. Some sort of tree-skiing. Some sort of terrain park. A little windlip that isn't supposed to be a cornice but skis like one, 9-year-olds leaping off it one after the next and turning around to watch each other after they land. Sometimes there is powder. Sometimes there is ice. Sometimes the grooming is magnificent. Sometimes the snow really sucks. Over two to four hours and 20 to 30 chairlift rides, you can fully absorb what a ski area is and why it exists.This is an experience that is more difficult to replicate at our battleship resorts, with 200 runs scribbled over successive peaks like a medieval war map. I ski these resorts differently. Where are the blacks? Where are the trees? Where are the bumps? I go right for them and I don't bother with anything else. And that eats up three or four days even at a known-cruiser like Keystone. In a half-dozen trips into Little Cottonwood Canyon, I've skied a top-to-bottom groomer maybe twice. Because skiing groomers at Alta-Snowbird is like ordering pizza at a sushi restaurant. Like why did you even come here?But even after LCC fluff, when I've descended back to the terrestrial realm, I still like skiing the Norway Mountains of the land. Big mountains are wonderful, but they come with big hassle, big crowds, big traffic, big attitudes, big egos. At Norway you can pull practically up to the lifts and be skiing seven minutes later, after booting up and buying your lift ticket. You can ski right onto the lift and the guy in the Carhartt will nod at you and if you're just a little creative and thoughtful every run will feel distinct. And you can roll into the chalet and grab a pastie and bomb the whole mountain again after lunch.And it will all feel different on that second lap. When there are 25 runs instead of 250, you absorb them differently. The rush to see it all evaporates. You can linger with it, mingle with the mountain, talk to it in a way that's harder up top. It's all so awesome in its own way.Podcast NotesOn Pando Ski CenterI grew up about two hours from the now-lost Pando Ski Center, but I never skied there. When I did make it to that side of Michigan, I opted to ski Cannonsburg, the still-functioning multi-lift ski center seven minutes up the road. Of course, in the Storm Wandering Mode that is my default ski orientation nowadays, I would have simply hit both. But that's no longer possible, because Cannonsburg purchased Pando in 2015 and subsequently closed it. Probably forever.Hoppe and I discuss this a bit on the pod. He actually tried to buy the joint. Too many problems with it, he was told. So he bought some of the ski area's snowguns and other equipment. Better that at least something lives on.Pando didn't leave much behind. The only trailmap I can find is part of this Ski write-up from February 1977:Apparently Pando was a onetime snowboarding hotspot. Here's a circa 2013 video of a snowboarder doing snowboarderly stuff:On CannonsburgWhile statistically humble, with just 250 vertical feet, Cannonsburg is the closest skiing to metropolitan Grand Rapids, Michigan, population 1.08 million. That ensures that the parks-oriented bump is busy at all times:On CaberfaeOne of Hoppe's (and my) favorite ski areas is Caberfae. This was my go-to when I lived in Central Michigan, as it delivered both decent vert (485 feet), and an interesting trail network (the map undersells it):The Meyer family has owned and operated Caberfae for decades, and they constantly improve the place. GM Tim Meyer joined me on the pod a few years back to tell the story.On Norway's proximity to Pine MountainNorway sits just 23 minutes down US 2 from Pine Mountain. The two ski areas sport eerily similar profiles: both measure 500 vertical feet and run two double chairs and one triple. Both face the twin challenges of low snowfall (around 60 inches per season), and a relatively thin local population base (Iron Mountain's metro area is home to around 32,500 people). It's no great surprise that Norway struggled in previous iterations. Here's a look at Pine:On Big TupperI mention Big Tupper as a lost ski area that will have an extra hard time coming back since it's been stripped (I think completely), of snowmaking. This ski area isn't necessarily totally dead: the lifts are still standing, and the property is going to auction next month, but it will take tens of millions to get the place running again. It was at one time a fairly substantial operation, as this circa 1997 trailmap shows:On Sneller chairliftsNorway runs two Sneller double chairs. Only one other Sneller is still spinning, at Ski Sawmill, a short and remote Pennsylvania bump. Lift Blog catalogued the machine here. It wasn't spinning when I skied Sawmill a couple of years ago, but I did snag some photos:On Norway's new logoIn general, animals make good logos. Hoppe designed this one himself:On social mediaHoppe has done a nice job of updating Norway's rebuild progress on social media, mostly via the mountain's Facebook page. Here are links to a few other social accounts we discussed:* Skiers and Snowboarders of the Midwest is a big champion of ski areas of all sizes throughout the region. The Midwest Skiers group is pretty good too.* Magic Mountain, Vermont, an underdog for decades, finally dug itself out of the afterthoughts pile at least in part due to the strength of its Instagram and Twitter presence.* The formerly dumpy Holiday Mountain, New York, has meticulously documented its rebuild under new ownership on Instagram and Facebook.On NeighborsMy 17-year-old brain could not comprehend the notion that two ski areas operated across the street from – and independent of – one another. But there they were: Nub's Nob and Boyne Highlands (now The Highlands), each an opposite turn off Pleasantview Road.We turned right, to Nub's, because we were in high school and because we all made like $4.50 an hour and because Nub's probably had like 10-Cent Tuesdays or something.I've since skied both mountains many times, but the novelty has never faded. Having one of something so special as a ski area in your community is marvelous. Having two is like Dang who won the lottery? There are, of course, examples of this all over the country – Sugarbush/Mad River Glen, Stowe/Smugglers' Notch, Alta/Snowbird, Timberline/Meadows/Skibowl – and it's incredible how distinct each one's identity remains even with shared borders and, often, passes.On UP ski areasMichigan's Upper Peninsula is a very particular animal. Only three percent of the state's 10 million residents live north of the Mackinac (pronounced Mackinaw) Bridge. Lower Peninsula skiers are far more likely to visit Colorado or Vermont than their far-north in-state ski areas, which are a 10-plus hour drive from the more populous southern tiers. While Bohemia's ultra-cheap pass and rowdy terrain have somewhat upset that equation, the UP remains, for purposes of skiing and ski culture, essentially a separate state.My point is that it's worth organizing the state's ski areas in the way that they practically exist in skiers minds. So I've separated the UP from the Lower Peninsula. Since Michigan is also home to an outsized number of town ropetows, I've also split surface-lift-only operations into their own categories:On last winter being very bad with record-low skier visitsSkier visits were down in every region of the United States last winter, but they all but collapsed in the Midwest, with a 26.7 percent plunge, according to the annual Kottke Demographic Report. Michigan alone was down nearly a half million skier visits. Check out these numbers:For comparison, overall skier numbers dropped just six percent in the Northeast, and five percent in the Rockies.The Storm publishes year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 66/100 in 2024, and number 566 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe
Paul LaRoche shares his remarkable story of discovering his true Native American heritage after being adopted at birth and raised in a small, middle-class farming community. Brulé's Hidden Heritage introduces the BEHING THE SONG series to the podcast. Join Composer Paul LaRoche as he shares the inspirations that sparked the melodies and emotions behind the songs in the Brulé catalog. In this episode, Paul recounts his emotional journey of becoming part of two worlds, the challenges of integrating into a new culture, and the profound impact it had on his life. Through music, dance, and storytelling, Paul and his band Brulé present the original song “Dakota Rainstorm,” capturing the essence of his unique experience and the deep connection to his heritage. Join us for an inspiring and touching exploration of identity, family, and cultural heritage, featuring a special live performance recorded during Brule's residency at the RFD TV Theater in Branson, Missouri.
Join us this week on Hidden Heritage as we embark on RezRide 2010, a motorcycle ride exploring the Lower Brule Sioux Reservation and surrounding area. This year's journey starts from the small LaRoche house near the Missouri River in an area known as Little Bend, where our host, Paul LaRoche, his nephew Chris Estes and cameraman Shane Summers set off to retrace the steps of their ancestors. The first leg takes us to the Narrows, a stunning stretch along the Missouri River, recently voted one of the ten most beautiful spots in South Dakota. We then visit the Holy Name Chapel, a place rich with family and tribal history, where LaRoche shares his personal connection to this sacred ground. Next, we arrive at the Buffalo Interpretive Center, located on the Native American Scenic Byway. Here, we delve into the cultural significance of the buffalo to the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe and other Native American nations, witnessing hands-on exhibits and learning about the vital role bison played in their survival. Our journey continues through the state capital of Pierre, highlighting the importance of reconciliation and unity. The final leg takes us through Crow Creek and then on to the Akta Lakota Museum in Chamberlain, South Dakota. This museum offers a unique glimpse into the rich heritage and contemporary life of the Lakota people, featuring a renowned collection of art and cultural displays. RezRide 2010 may have concluded, but the profound spiritual experience and the deep connection to the past leave an indelible mark. Join us as we honor and celebrate the enduring legacy of the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe.
Ricky Brule is an amazing hunter, outdoorsman, and podcaster! He tells us about his great archery journey along with his faith. Please join us for an episode to remember!
Two girls missing for decades till a drought uncovers the truth.Come visit us on YouTube to see the pics, maps, diagrams and much more on this episode as well as many others. https://www.youtube.com/@jamesr.howell/join
Join Paul LaRouche and the band Brule as they embark on their most ambitious and heartfelt project yet: the Concert for Reconciliation of the Cultures at Mount Rushmore. This 2-part episode explores the rich history of the Black Hills, a sacred place for many Native American tribes, and explores the journey of bringing two worlds together through the power of music. Discover the significance of the Black Hills to Native American tribes, the historical conflicts that have shaped the area, and the story of Paul's own reconciliation with his heritage. Follow Brule's decade-long musical journey that culminates in a groundbreaking concert aimed at fostering forgiveness, healing, and unity. Through interviews, historical insights, and stunning visuals, this episode offers a poignant look at the past and present of the Black Hills, the ongoing cultural significance of the area, and the powerful role of music in bridging divides. Don't miss this inspiring story of heritage, resilience, and reconciliation.
This episode of The Brulé Chronicles unravels an extraordinary personal journey. Host Paul LaRoche recounts his life story, beginning with his adoption from birth as a Native American child and how he discovered his true heritage after his adoptive parents' death - a revelation that helped him reconnect with his biological family and Native American roots. In 1993, a heartwarming reunion with his biological Lakota family embarked him and his wife, Kathy, on an incredible journey into the heart of Native America - a journey that ultimately led to the birth of the popular Native American music group, Brulé. Despite initial setbacks, Brulé's unique blend of traditional tribal music and classical rock carved a niche for them in the music industry, stirring waves beyond their Lower Brule Sioux Indian Reservation home in South Dakota to nation-wide recognition. The episode titled "Tribe" encapsulates the story of an exciting musical project three years after the start of Brulé in 1998. Balancing the pressures of recording new music albums and staging performances at small events, Paul received a surprising offer that promised a significant leap in his career: a role as a music composer for a new musical project. Brulé's adventurous journey to create the Broadway-style musical, 'Tribe,' faced obstacles from skeptics and critics alike. Yet, their undaunted spirit fueled their mission to create a performance that encompassed the experiences and culture of Native America. In a touching interview with Minnesota Public Radio in 1998, Paul spoke about the challenges and rewards of bringing native traditions and contemporary music together, while keenly aware of the fine balance needed to respect his heritage. This episode brings to light the burgeoning potential of Native people in the entertainment industry, a stepping stone to inspire young people to explore the performing arts. From humble beginnings, through trials and tribulations, the story of Brulé is one of resilience, reconciliation, and triumph. Join us on this enriching journey that transcends music and heritage. Discover the story that unites us all through the transformative power of music and shared human experiences.
This episode marks the beginning of our series, 'Hidden Heritage: The Brulé Chronicles'. The podcast celebrates the unique heritage of a man who was adopted at birth and removed from the Native American reservation system. Our host reveals his remarkable story, from his upbringing in Minnesota to discovering hidden adoption papers after the loss of his adoptive parents and eventually being reunited with his Lakota biological family. Alongside this personal journey, we also delve into the origin and inspiration of Brulé, which has left many curious about our host's role in this world. Unveiling his self-proclaimed title as a 'Tunesmith', he shares a glimpse into the humble, yet fulfilling life that merges music and poetry, and its influence on every step of his journey. This series also resurrects the nostalgically rich music project 'Towards the Sun', symbolizing a story that remained untold for 38 years. Born from a collaboration between our host and fellow musician Jerry, the album remains a testament to their companionship and shared aim to fuse the analog and the digital world of music through their cutting-edge MIDI studio, existing during the inspiring era of Minneapolis' music scene represented by legendary names like Prince and Yanni. As the Brulé Chronicles unfold, listeners are taken on a cosmic journey inspired by the mystical Greek goddess Eos, culminating in the exploration of a solar eclipse planned for 2024. Bringing the journey full circle, our host reflects on the lessons embedded in each track of 'Towards the Sun', taking listeners along the path of ancient civilizations' fascination and reverence for the sun. Join us on this illuminating journey that combines personal history, ancient mythology, and the soul-stirring power of music. Unearth a Hidden Heritage in the stirring first episode of the Brule Chronicles.
Brule, Nebraska, a village of 330 residents just west of Ogallala, has seen its fair share of controversy over the last few months, including the resignation of a longtime village employee and efforts to recall two village board members. More than 60 percent of voters cast their ballots against recalling Brian McNeff and Mike Gibson in their respective elections, allowing them to remain on the Brule Village Board.
Our destination is the Border Brule River in Northern Wisconsin with 50-year veteran of the industry, Bill Sherer, owner of We Tie It Fly Shop in Border Junction, Wisconsin. Only 45 miles from Lake Superior, the Border Brule offers outstanding wild brook and brown trout fly fishing, abundant public access, and easy wading in relative solitude. Bill is recognized authority on trout and musky fly fishing and holds a World Line Class Record for Muskie, Walleye, and several saltwater species. He's a former state council chairman of Trout Unlimited Wisconsin and an internationally acclaimed fly designer with flies sold in shops around the globe. Today Bill shares stories of one-eyed muskies, 30-inch brown trout, tips on wet fly fishing and coexisting with bears. Stick around to the end to hear why one old-timer carries pea gravel in a can of planters' peanuts plus and sage advice on fishing slow. With host, Steve Haigh Be the first to know about new episodes. Become a subscriber Destination Angler on YouTube Pictures and fly patterns from Bill Sherer @DestinationAnglerPodcast on Facebook and Instagram Contact Bill Sherer: We Tie It Fly Shop in Border Junction, Wisconsin. YouTube, Facebook Please check out our Sponsors: TroutRoutes - the #1 Trout Fishing app, helping you find new trout water so you spend less time on the road and more time fishing. https://troutinsights.com/ | Facebook @troutinsights Instagram @TroutRoutes Download the app here Adamsbuilt Fishing - THE trusted source for quality fly fishing gear, built to last at an affordable price. Waders, Nets, Outerwear. https://www.adamsbuiltfishing.com/ | Facebook & Instagram @Adamsbuilt Angler's Coffee - elevating the coffee experience for the fly-fishing community & anglers everywhere with small-batch coffee delivered to your doorstep. https://anglerscoffee.com/ | Facebook & Instagram @anglerscoffeeco Got Fishing - crafting world Class fly-fishing adventures specially designed to your level of experience and budget. https://gotfishing.com/ | Facebook @GotFishingAdventures Instagram @GotFishing Destination Angler Podcast: Website YouTube New podcast! Destination Angler ADVENTURES Podcast Follow us on Instagram & Facebook @DestinationAnglerPodcast Comments & Suggestions: host, Steve Haigh, email shaigh@DestinationAnglerPodcast.com Available on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Recorded Feb 15, 2024. Episode 113
In this incredible conversation I sit down with Kenzie Burke (@kenzieburke). Kenzie has been influential in the space of nutrition for years, and she's also the founder of clothing line Brule and the platform and podcast Body Fwrd. We sit down to discuss our mutual love (and prior unhealthy obsession) for a cleansing lifestyle. We have a REAL and RAW conversation about all things plant medicine, escapism, cultivating life force energy and so much more. We discuss:Kenzie's JourneyStripping layers through detoxificationCleansing to purify and prep for plant medicine journeysHow detoxification can become an obsessionCommitment it takes to be on a spiritual journeyHow to live in 3D world when you don't feel like you belong on EarthMoving away from escapism and being grounded in realityGaining weight and nourishing to feel safe in your body All the answers are in your body Tapping into your creative / sexual energy Using your breath and voice to get into an orgasmic stateKenzie's new movement platformBeta test her new movement platform here
This week, Shannon covers the MMIW case of Victoria "Vicky" Eagleman, who went missing in the summer of 2006. Her body was found several weeks later, but no suspect has been brought forward. **Episode Sources** https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-support-mmiw-family-with-housing Any information contact FBI Pierre Office at 605-224-8971 **Products Mentioned** https://www.shesbirdie.com/?rfsn=6771039.9b0430 Promo Code: DARKHEARTS15 https://bookoutlet.com/ **Patreon** https://patreon.com/Heartland_Darkland **Find Us at these links** * https://www.hldlpodcast.com/ * https://www.facebook.com/heartlanddarklandpodcast/ * https://www.instagram.com/heartland.darklandpodcast/ * https://www.tiktok.com/@heartlanddarklandpodcast
SHOP SHOW MERCH AT https://thisisspartamsu.com
In this episode, I am very honored to have legendary activist, author, speaker, and psychedelic elder.. Michael Stuart Ani. Michael shares powerful, captivating, historical knowledge as we traverse his history within psychedelia, entheogenic ethnobotany, and tribal cultures starting in the 1960s. We also talk about the impact of widespread plant medicine use on tribal cultures, and how the amazon still needs our help. As the episode continues, we talk about his history with uncontacted tribes, the mystical Ghost Dance -which Michael was called to find and reconstruct after a powerful Peyote session, and other riveting topics.. A timeless, enthralling episode.. Drop in!www.talkingplants.orgMichael Stuart Ani Bio:Michael Stuart Ani has been a student of plant wisdom for almost fifty years. As a young man, the Lakota sage, John Fire Lame Deer, guided him through his first peyote ceremony and then sent him south to Mexico in search of the steps of the Ghost Dance. A lost ritual of early humanity.. These steps led Michael to the Sierra Mazateca of Oaxaca, famous for its sacred mushrooms. From the 1960s through the 1970s, Ani lived in the Mazateca's most remote cloud forest and became the only outsider who was ever allowed to collect the sacred mushroom species of the region. During the 1980s, the steps of the Ghost Dance led Ani to the remote tribes of the Amazon Jungle. With his Amazonia Foundation, Michael was instrumental in fighting the epidemics among the Yanomami in the rainforests of Venezuela. His work in Venezuela was subsequently featured in the 1994 documentary, Yanomami, Keepers of the Flame, which won the US Environmental Film Festival's Best Documentary of the Year. Dedicated to helping the Yanomami survive the epidemics, Ani would periodically leave the jungle to raise money to support the medical effort. In this time he took on many different careers. He became an author, producer, university lecturer, and radio and TV guest speaker. During the early years of the 2000s, Ani focused his attention back on the Northern States of the Americas and worked to repatriate some of the very last genetically pure Bison to the Brule, Lakota tribes on the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota. While on Rosebud, Ani responded to the requests of tribal elder Leonard Crow Dog and brought an eyeglass clinic to the reservation. Because of his efforts in South America and Mexico, and his work to build a ceremony house for the renowned healer, Grandpa Roy Stone, the Amazonia Foundation was honored by being included as an organization under the umbrella of the National Congress of American Indians. Today Michael Stuart Ani lives in the cloud forest of the Sierra Mazateca with his partner, Heather, and dog, Gracie Goose. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
“It's kind of interesting that people that come here to Crazy Horse Memorial, because it's almost like there's a spiritual calling. They don't know quite what it is. But they feel it.” – Paul LaRoche, Lakota tribe member and founder of the band Brulé. The great Lakota Sioux Nation have become the international symbol of America's native people. Over 60,000 Lakota Native Americans live in South Dakota, and they believe that their very creation began in the Black Hills. Join us as we delve deep into South Dakota's rich native American history and culture. We begin our adventure by stepping out onto the arm of the Crazy Horse memorial with head carver Caleb Zilokowski (the grandson of Korczak Ziolkowski, who started it back in 1947). At the base of Crazy Horse, we join Paul LaRoche who has been coming to Crazy Horse for 25 years with his award-winning band Brulé. Through his music and dance we learn about Paul's journey back into a Native American life he knew nothing about. Along the way we uncover what makes Native American culture in South Dakota so unique. And as you hear these stories and the history of this fascinating and colorful culture, you'll soon discover that you need to experience South Dakota for yourself. - Brian Thacker, presenter Thank you to everyone who featured on this show: - Caleb and Vaughn Ziolkowski, Crazy Horse Memorial - Joe Pulliam, Seven Council Fires Native Art - Paul LaRoche, Brulé - David Flute, for singing the Native prayer Recorded on-location, this audio adventure is designed to do more than just let you hear what it's like to be there; it's designed to let you feel what it's like for real. Find out more at www.travelsouthdakota.com where you'll find lots of inspiration, ideas and everything else you need to know to plan your great South Dakota adventure. Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry www.armchair-productions.com
Douglas Krone co-founded Dynamism, a reseller specializing in a range of 3D printers, from desktop to industrial models, for the U.S. market. This successful enterprise has become a leader in the professional 3D printing segment. In this episode of the 3DPOD, Douglas shares insights, fortunate turns, and his vision for the company. However, his expertise doesn't stop there. He also founded Brule, which is introducing 3D printing technology to Japan and Korea. As a result, Douglas offers valuable perspectives on the emerging markets in these countries.
Daily Leadership Challenges and Tips We hope you enjoy these daily leadership tips and challenges. Our hope is that these tips and challenges will motivate you, make you think, provide you with actionable steps, bring your team together, make your team more productive and profitable, and generally keep you interested in continually learning about leadership, because leadership is a life-long learning process. This show is brought to you by The Current Leadership Coaching Team or CLC Team, and we offer a variety of ways for you to continually have leadership training and development. Our primary focus is on team leaders; specifically, leaders in the manufacturing industry who have multiple leaders they work with while leading their own teams both independently and in conjunction with other teams within the same organization (either at one large site or in separate locations). We have seen how different leaders within an organization can be leading their teams in vastly different ways, producing different results. We work to unify all of the leaders of an organization so that you have one big SUPERIOR Team, or a team that is Self-Aware, Unified, Persevering, Empowered, Relationally Safe, Intentional, Optimized, and Resourceful. The CLC Team accomplishes this is a variety of ways and by using various learning methods: - 3 to 4-hour workshops (on-site or online) - Online Leadership Community (weekly zoom calls that cover leadership topics) - The Complete Leadership Development System - Leadership Mastermind (online and annual event) Our Current Online Community for Leaders is currently open! The monthly price is $47 a month and this includes one weekly “live” zoom call, full access to our leadership library of video courses, full access to all the replays of prior zoom calls, and a private community to connect with other leaders! To find out more and/or to join, please visit https://www.currentleadershipcoaching.com/offers/jiWzoLKJ or https://www.clcteam.com For more information on the Current Mastermind Group, click on the following link: https://www.currentleadershipcoaching.com/currentmm To get our FREE Guide and video that tells you the NUMBER ONE Hiring Question you should be asking in order to Hire the Right Person for the job Without Fear of getting a bad hire, click the following link: https://www.currentleadershipcoaching.com/hiringquestion To get your FREE One-Page Goals Worksheet, visit https://www.currentleadershipcoaching.com/goals Contact us: Paul Grau Jr. at Paul@clcteam.com Jennifer Grau at JenG@CLCTeam.com Please “Like” the CLC Team Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/RunToYourChallenges Join our brand new Facebook Group (Current Leadership Group): https://www.facebook.com/groups/currentleadership For fitness goals encouragement join the Facebook Group “Run To Your 500-Mile Challenge” at https://www.facebook.com/groups/848658552257806 Thanks for Listening and Have a Blessed Day!
On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles, we chat with Ricky Brule a passionate hunter and the marketing force behind Vapor Trail Archery. Like most hunter profiles, we get to hear about Ricky's hunting origin story as a kid who was interested in archery and bowhunting. Ricky talks about recently being diagnosed ADHD and the benefit archery brings to himself and others with that diagnosis. Ricky along with "Hollywood" just kicked off a new podcast called "The Range" that explores both hunting and target archery. Just another awesome interview with a serious and passionate bowhunter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles, we chat with Ricky Brule a passionate hunter and the marketing force behind Vapor Trail Archery. Like most hunter profiles, we get to hear about Ricky's hunting origin story as a kid who was interested in archery and bowhunting. Ricky talks about recently being diagnosed ADHD and the benefit archery brings to himself and others with that diagnosis. Ricky along with "Hollywood" just kicked off a new podcast called "The Range" that explores both hunting and target archery. Just another awesome interview with a serious and passionate bowhunter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles, we chat with Ricky Brule a passionate hunter and the marketing force behind Vapor Trail Archery. Like most hunter profiles, we get to hear about Ricky's hunting origin story as a kid who was interested in archery and bowhunting. Ricky talks about recently being diagnosed ADHD and the benefit archery brings to himself and others with that diagnosis. Ricky along with "Hollywood" just kicked off a new podcast called "The Range" that explores both hunting and target archery. Just another awesome interview with a serious and passionate bowhunter.
Where Samuel de Champlain did not actually travel himself, he sent other men to explore the interior of the continent. One was Coureur des Bois or wood runner Étienne Brûlé (1592-1632), the first white man to cross Pennsylvania and later the first to see Lake Superior. Check out the YouTube version of this episode at https://youtu.be/XPBJmHqIuhI which has accompanying visuals including maps, charts, timelines, photos, illustrations, and diagrams. Étienne Brûlé books available at https://amzn.to/43Xmxld Champlain's Dream by D.H. Fischer available at https://amzn.to/3GGi8Kz Samuel de Champlain books available at https://amzn.to/40Ty6ck New France books available at https://amzn.to/3nXKYzy Thanks for the many wonderful comments, messages, ratings and reviews. All of them are regularly posted for your reading pleasure on https://patreon.com/markvinet where you can also get exclusive access to Bonus episodes, Ad-Free content, Extra materials, and an eBook Welcome Gift when joining our growing community on Patreon or Donate on PayPal at https://bit.ly/3cx9OOL and receive an eBook GIFT. Support this series by enjoying a wide-range of useful & FUN Gadgets at https://twitter.com/GadgetzGuy and/or by purchasing any product on Amazon using this FREE entry LINK https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM (Amazon gives us credit at no extra charge to you). It costs you nothing to shop using this FREE store entry link and by doing so encourages & helps us create more quality content. Thanks! Mark Vinet's HISTORICAL JESUS podcast is available at https://parthenonpodcast.com/historical-jesus Mark's TIMELINE video channel at https://youtube.com/c/TIMELINE_MarkVinet Website: https://markvinet.com/podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denarynovels Twitter: https://twitter.com/TIMELINEchannel Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.vinet.9 YouTube Podcast Playlist: https://www.bit.ly/34tBizu Podcast: https://parthenonpodcast.com/history-of-north-america TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@historyofnorthamerica Books: https://amzn.to/3k8qrGM Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WadeOrganization LibriVox: The Makers of Canada-Champlain by N.E. Dionne, read by C. Barratt; Founder of New France-A Chronicle of Champlain by C.W. Colby, read by K. McAsh.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, today we welcome from Toronto, Canada, Graeme Jonez will be stepping into our Spotlight. Singer, Songwriter and Story Teller. He has just released his debut album is out entitled “Creatures & Criminals.” Graeme is featured in our current issue of the Say Magazine, read all about him at https://www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/graeme-jonez. Also enjoy 2 hours of our Indigenous tunes featuring Graeme Jonez, Samantha Crain, Aysanabee, Bajofondo, The Halluci Nation, Chippewa Travellers, Robert Mirabal, Martha Rebone, Hayley Wallis, Latin Vibe, Sinuupa, Soda Stereo, Brule, Def-i, Marie Font, Richie Ledreagle, Dan L'initié, Bomba Estereo, Gary Small & the Coyote Bros, Teagan Littlechief, Tracy Bone, Joey Pringle, Seneca Shaganappi, Mike Bern, Alexis Lynn, Chantil Dukart, Matcitim, Ozomatli, QVLN, Jessica Hernandez and the Deltas, Janel Munoa, Low Budget Rock Star and much much more. Visit our new website to find out all about us and our programs, and check into our Two Buffalo Virtual Gallery and our SAY Magazine Library with all our featured guests at https://www.IndigenousinMusicandArts.org.
Scout and Mady chat with Kenzie Burke, the founder of Body Frwd and BRULE, all about how to get to the next level in your life, why being obsessed with your career is in alignment, and how to move through resistance to build your dream life. Follow along for more: Kenzie: @kenzieburke Okay Sis: @okaysispodcast Scout: @scoutsobel Mady: @madymaio JOIN OUR COMMUNITY CENTER ON GENEVA! LEAVE A VOICEMAIL FOR THE SISTERS HERE! SUBSCRIBE to the new Okay Sis newsletter here- TGIM is about to take on a whole new meaning! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Scout and Mady chat with Kenzie Burke, the founder of Body Frwd and BRULE, all about how to get to the next level in your life, why being obsessed with your career is in alignment, and how to move through resistance to build your dream life. Follow along for more: Kenzie: @kenzieburke Okay Sis: @okaysispodcast Scout: @scoutsobel Mady: @madymaio JOIN OUR COMMUNITY CENTER ON GENEVA! LEAVE A VOICEMAIL FOR THE SISTERS HERE! SUBSCRIBE to the new Okay Sis newsletter here- TGIM is about to take on a whole new meaning! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, this week we welcome from Vancouver, British Columbia. Singer, songwriter, Hayley Wallis is on deck. She's been enjoying success with the release of her videos and now she has a new album is out entitled “Halulu.” Hayley is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, visit us on our new website at www.indigenousinmusic.com to read all about her. Featuring music from Hayley Wallis, HK Higher Knowledge, Alexis Lynn, Chantil Dukart, Stolen Identity, Brule, John Paul Hodge, Mark Grant, Pamyua, Latin Vibe, Melody McArthur, Rayos Laser, Daniela Spalla, Dj Shub, Joey Stylez, Carsen Gray, The Northstars, Graeme Jonez, Frikstailers, Elastic Bond, Caleigh Cardinal, Jace Martin, 1915, Shon Denay, Big Skoon, Raye Zaragoza, Dan Linitie, Gator Beaulieu, Def-I, DJ OHM, Ailaika, Thiaguinho, Low Budget Rock Star, Rhonda Head and much much more. Visit us on our home page at www.IndigenousinMusicandArts.org and find our all about us and our programs and visit our SAY Magazine Library with all our featured guests.
If I have you, how would you feel? If you were had how would you feel? What is gross about this phrase? Welcome to Weed Words, the weekly micro tip on words to avoid so you can have more credibility when you speak. ----- Thanks for having me What do you feel or see when you hear this phrase? Thanks for having me. I cringe. The visual associated with this phrase is yucky. I hosted a radio show for 19 years and interviewed over 600 guests. I continue to interview guests on my podcast, Your Intended Message. Please tune in because it's the podcast about communication in business. Your Intended Message. Sometimes the guest says, thank you for having me. Yuck, I didn't have you. There are two ways to interpret this phrase. You were either - duped or eaten. The past tense of have is had. If you were had, that usually means you were cheated. I didn't cheat you. The other interpretation of have is eaten. What did you have for lunch? A hamburger. It was delicious. What did you have for dessert? A crème Brule. Who did you have yesterday? That's a relevant question for Hannibal Lector. Remember Hannibal the Cannibal. He could answer, I had a census taker along with a nice chianti and fava beans. I suppose that the ghost of that census taker could say, “Thank you for having me. Trust that I was delicious” Stop saying thank you for having me. It's gross. Instead, you can say Delighted to be on (name of program) Thank you for the opportunity to talk to your audience about (the topic) It was a pleasure to discuss how people can (benefit of the topic) Thanks for inviting to speak to your audience on (name of program) Thank you for the engaging conversation about (the topic) Notice how these phrases are much more thoughtful, engaging and friendly. Until I switch to the cannibal diet, I'm not going to have you. So please don't say, thank you for having me. Beware of the Weed Words ----more---- Your host is George Torok George is a specialist in executive communication skills. That includes conversation and presentation. He's fascinated by way we communicate and influence behaviors. He delivers training and coaching programs to help leaders and promising professionals deliver the intended message for greater success. Connect with George www.SpeechCoachforExecutives.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgetorokpresentations/ https://www.youtube.com/user/presentationskills https://www.instagram.com/georgetorok/ For weekly tips to improve your presentations visit https://toroktips.com/
Hey everyone, welcome to episode 166 of the Antler Up Podcast! On this week's episode I was joined by Rick Brule from Vapor Trail! When Ricky was previously on the podcast he spoke about his upcoming Boundary Waters bear hunt. For this episode we recap this specific hunt and the challenges it presented. When it came to preparing for this hunt Ricky was all prepared and did his research. However, since he was completing this hunt solo the weather played a factor in keeping him at camp for four days. Being stuck at camp tested Ricky mentally and physically! We discussed what he did during these 4 days and how he was able to still overcome challenges throughout his time there. Ricky shared what these challenges were and what he did to overcome them. To wrap up the story on this hunt Ricky discussed what he plans to do if he is able to draw this bear tag again in the future and what others can learn from his trip this past season. To finish off this conversation Ricky spoke about his whitetail season and how his first year in the saddle went! We talked about goals and improvements we are looking to make for this upcoming year including mobile hunting, future plans for Vapor Trail rests and a podcast! This was a great chat with Ricky and I hope you enjoy this fun episode! Thanks again for all the support and best of luck out there and Antler Up! Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Hey everyone, welcome to episode 166 of the Antler Up Podcast!On this week's episode I was joined by Rick Brule from Vapor Trail! When Ricky was previously on the podcast he spoke about his upcoming Boundary Waters bear hunt. For this episode we recap this specific hunt and the challenges it presented. When it came to preparing for this hunt Ricky was all prepared and did his research. However, since he was completing this hunt solo the weather played a factor in keeping him at camp for four days. Being stuck at camp tested Ricky mentally and physically! We discussed what he did during these 4 days and how he was able to still overcome challenges throughout his time there. Ricky shared what these challenges were and what he did to overcome them. To wrap up the story on this hunt Ricky discussed what he plans to do if he is able to draw this bear tag again in the future and what others can learn from his trip this past season.To finish off this conversation Ricky spoke about his whitetail season and how his first year in the saddle went! We talked about goals and improvements we are looking to make for this upcoming year including mobile hunting, future plans for Vapor Trail rests and a podcast! This was a great chat with Ricky and I hope you enjoy this fun episode! Thanks again for all the support and best of luck out there and Antler Up!Check out the Sportsmen's Empire Podcast Network for more relevant outdoor content!
“You can never be too rich or too thin” claimed U.S. fashion magazine “Harper's Bazaar” in 1963. The aphorism may be witty but it certainly isn't true. If one's finances have been won by ruining every other aspect of your life, the other four Fs, Family, Fitness, Friendship and Faith, then maybe you are too rich. And regarding being thin, of course one can be too thin for good health. But how do we lose weight? Many of us are dragging around a few extra kilograms. Yes, I know, eat less and exercise more. But eating feels good, that's all there is to it. And exercise is hard. But wait! ancient Jewish wisdom offers the solution. You know how you stop eating when your brain receives the “Stop-I am full” signal? What if you could get your brain to receive that signal before your fourth helping of Crème Brule. Why do we have one long gastro-intestinal tract with mouths for eating and speaking at one end, and at the other end, the orifice for defecation? Want to see the digital library pack? Click here https://rabbidaniellapin.com/product/digital-download-library-pack/ Passover coming up very soon. It's all about eating and speaking. Do you like model trains? Do you know what they are? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“You can never be too rich or too thin” claimed U.S. fashion magazine “Harper's Bazaar” in 1963. The aphorism may be witty but it certainly isn't true. If one's finances have been won by ruining every other aspect of your life, the other four Fs, Family, Fitness, Friendship, and Faith, then maybe you are too rich. And regarding being thin, of course, one can be too thin for good health. But how do we lose weight? Many of us are dragging around a few extra kilograms. Yes, I know, eat less and exercise more. But eating feels good, that's all there is to it. And exercise is hard. But wait! ancient Jewish wisdom offers the solution. Do you know how you stop eating when your brain receives the “Stop-I am full” signal? What if you could get your brain to receive that signal before your fourth helping of Crème Brule? Why do we have one long gastrointestinal tract with mouths for eating and speaking at one end, and at the other end, the orifice for defecation? Want to see the digital library pack? Click here https://bit.ly/RabbiLapin-DigitalDownloads. Passover is coming up very soon. It's all about eating and speaking. Do you like model trains? Do you know what they are?
In this episode I talk to Ricky Brule of Vapor Trail Archery. We talk about urban hunts and trips for black bears deep in the north woods of Minnesota. We also dive into what makes vapor trail rests and strings so great. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
MSU football picked up some good news with linebacker Aaron Brule returning to the team for the 2023 season. And Buffalo vs. MSU basketball tips off to close out the year and we break it down with Buffalo facts...basketball and not.And then...TRIVIA!Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!LinkedInLinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order.BetOnlineBetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts!NHTSADrive sober or get pulled over. Click HERE to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
MSU football picked up some good news with linebacker Aaron Brule returning to the team for the 2023 season. And Buffalo vs. MSU basketball tips off to close out the year and we break it down with Buffalo facts...basketball and not. And then...TRIVIA! Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! LinkedIn LinkedIn jobs helps you find the candidates you want to talk to, faster. Post your job for free at Linkedin.com/lockedoncollege Terms and conditions apply. Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON15,” and you'll get 15% off your next order. BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! NHTSA Drive sober or get pulled over. Click HERE to learn more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Carl Haensel is a fly fishing guide in northeastern Minnesota and the Brule area of northern Wisconsin. He and his wife Jade are the owners of Namebini guiding service. Carl is also a writer, photographer, and educator. Carl is involved with the local Gitche Gumee TU Chapter and is the Northern Minnesota Vice Chair of TU. Carl shares his experiences in the fly-fishing industry and gives some good fishing tips. We also hear about the upcoming Great Waters Fly Fishing Expo in March. Follow Carl on Instagram @namebini Check out the links bellow to learn more. Video: Nature Conservancy and TU Partnership Namebini Guiding Great Waters Fly Fishing Expo MN TU The Wright Brothers Theme Music
Tenerife es la mayor y la más codiciada de las islas Canarias. La isla, conquistada con grandes esfuerzos por la corona de Castilla a finales del siglo XV tras una serie de campañas dirigidas por el adelantado Alonso Fernández de Lugo, se convirtió pronto en un lugar de paso necesario en el comercio atlántico. Las flotas de Indias paraban en Canarias de camino a América y casi siempre hacían escala en Tenerife, que gozaba de buenos puertos naturales y en su interior se encontraba San Cristóbal de La Laguna, capital y ciudad principal del archipiélago, situada en altura y a cierta distancia de la costa para evitar ataques desde el mar. Las Canarias, como ya vimos en una ContraHistoria de hace un par de años, fueron desde el principio objetivo predilecto de corsarios británicos, holandeses y franceses que merodeaban por el océano cercano al archipiélago tratando de capturar la flota del tesoro que regresaba de América cargada de oro y plata. Estos piratas a menudo se dejaban caer por las costas canarias con intención de saquear todo lo que encontrasen a su paso. Las Canarias estaban bien defendidas por los propios canarios, que combatieron con gran valentía y arrojo los ataques piratas, pero estas expediciones no tenían ni la intención ni la capacidad de arrebatar el archipiélago a la corona española. Para eso hacía falta algo más, había que tomárselo muy en serio y organizar el asalto con gran cuidado. A eso mismo se afanó el Reino Unido entre los siglos XVII y XVIII. Las Canarias, y más concretamente Tenerife, les interesaban mucho por su ubicación geográfica y por la riqueza que ofrecían las islas grandes. El primero de estos asaltos fue el del almirante Robert Blake en 1657 que quiso capturar la flota de Indias que había buscado abrigo en Santa Cruz de Tenerife. El inglés consiguió hundir los navíos españoles, pero ya se había descargado la plata proveniente de América por lo que tuvo que volver con las manos vacías. Medio siglo más tarde, en 1706, durante la guerra de sucesión española, trece navíos al mando de John Jennings se dirigieron a Tenerife con intención de hacerse con ella. Trataron de desembarcar, pero las baterías costeras dispararon, por lo que se vieron obligados a cambiar de táctica. Informaron a los tinerfeños de que Felipe de Anjou había perdido la guerra en la península y que, por lo tanto, debían jurar lealtad al archiduque Carlos de Habsburgo. El corregidor de Tenerife, José de Ayala, se negó enviando un mensaje a Jennings que decía que “si Felipe, nuestro rey, lo hubiera perdido todo en la Península, estas islas le seguirían siendo fieles”. Jennings, cuya escuadra era de pequeño tamaño, decidió no volver a intentarlo y regresó a Europa. El asalto final sobre Tenerife se produjo un siglo más tarde, en julio de 1797, el día de Santiago exactamente. Aprovechando el bloqueo que la armada británica había impuesto a las costas peninsulares, el almirante Horatio Nelson navegó hasta Tenerife para apoderarse de la isla al mando de una gran flota. Al ser avistada por las defensas costeras el general Antonio Gutiérrez de Otero organizó la defensa de la isla. Los ingleses desembarcaron en Santa Cruz, pero fueron rechazados tras un heroico combate por las calles de la ciudad. El propio Nelson perdió el brazo derecho cuando se abría camino en una barca de desembarco para dirigir las operaciones. El fracaso inglés fue absoluto, tras perder un barco y a centenares de hombres tuvieron que rendirse y volver por donde habían venido. Desde entonces la ciudad de Santa Cruz de Tenerife se precia de haber derrotado tres veces a Inglaterra, por eso en su escudo junto a la cruz de Santiago figuran tres cabezas de león en recuerdo de los tres almirantes británicos (Blake, Jennings y Nelson) que intentaron en balde conquistar la ciudad. Pues bien, para hablar sobre estos tres asaltos nos acompaña hoy en La ContraHistoria un viejo amigo del programa, Carlos Pérez Simancas, que es canario y que conoce bien estas tres historias. Bibliografía: - "Inglaterra derrotada" de Álvaro Van den Brule - https://amzn.to/3ApCnsF - "Fortificaciones de la isla de Tenerife" de Miguel Ángel Noriega Agüero - https://amzn.to/3tEBybE - "Héroes y testigos de la derrota de Nelson en Tenerife - Juan Carlos Cardell Cristellys - https://amzn.to/3hFtODw - "Nelson: The Sword of Albion" de John Sugden - https://amzn.to/3EGG4Np · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #Tenerife #Nelson Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
Hey everyone, welcome to episode 137 of the Antler Up Podcast! On this week's episode Dimitri and I were joined by Rick Brule from Vapor Trail and Stokerized! Rick has been with Vapor Trail for over 10 years and he shares a little bit about himself and their companies. Rick talks about his upcoming Boundary Waters hunt and all the details regarding what he will be going after and when! We asked Ricke about his whitetail hunting situation for this upcoming season and it was really interesting to hear the way Rick hunts the metro Minnesota areas. Right after that Rick dives into two different Pope and Young buck stories! Then we wrap things up by talking about some whitetail calling strategies and experiences. To start things off in the podcast Rick briefly introduces who he is and what his role is with Vapor Trail and Stokerized. Vapor Trail has been extremely busy this past year not only with products but with building their own pro shop in Minnesota! Rick shares some information regarding their shop and what people in the area can expect when they go there! From actually selling products, hanging out, 40 yard range and Techno Hunt! Rick follows this up by talking about his upcoming season which includes a 2 week canoe trip in the Boundary Waters! This is where he drew a limited bear tag but plans to fish, hunt whitetails and birds! Really interesting to hear how he plans on attacking this trip and makes you want to go for the ride! Following this conversation up we dove right into his two Pope & Young whitetail buck stories. Both stories happen during the middle of November and hearing how he was able to overcome a bad shot on the biggest buck yet to date. To finish off the episode Rick shares how his improved calling techniques has led to him getting more deer encounters and what he is doing. Hope you enjoy this episode and look forward to next week! Antler Up! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jordan's dearest friend Kenzie Burke is back on the show today to talk everything from imposter syndrome to launching a brand and beyond. The girls talk about astrology (Mars in Gemini right now, whaaat?!), nervous system regulation, what their routines are, how Kenzie has created a new semblance of discipline in her life, the soon-to-be launch of Kenzie's new brand BRULE, manifesting their dreams to life, and so much more. The ladies also answer questions from the audience, talk about their favorite meditation techniques, and share their greatest wishes for each other in the coming months. They talk about their favorite elements of their Joe Dispenza meditations (a hot topic these days!), and both of them get very vulnerable about what they are experiencing This is a deep one, and is full of inspiration and the beautiful depths of their friendship. Please do subscribe, rate & review the show if you feel inspired, and this will enter you to win a *big wellness giveaway* to celebrate the return of the show! Resources: Website: com Jordan's email newsletter Store: com/shop Instagram: @thebalancedblonde Kenzie's Instagram BRULE Instagram As a thank you to my listeners, Saje is offering everyone a discount to help them top up on their wellness. Use code BALANCED20 at checkout to receive 20% off your purchase (exclusions apply). LMNT is offering my listeners a free sample pack with any purchase. That's 8 single serving packets FREE with any LMNT order. Get yours at DrinkLMNT.com/BALANCED. Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit athleticgreens.com/BLONDE. Produced by Dear Media.
This week, the gals ham it up with some stories of fatally funny people. Topics include a surprise guest at a past live show, a possible drug-fueled murder, and a whole bunch of dad jokes. Pour some Sweet Berry Wine into your face Brule-style, order your spaghetti bush, and tune in for Comedian Crimes. For a full list of show sponsors, visit:
This week, the gals ham it up with some stories of fatally funny people. Topics include a surprise guest at a past live show, a possible drug-fueled murder, and a whole bunch of dad jokes. Pour some Sweet Berry Wine into your face Brule-style, order your spaghetti bush, and tune in for Comedian Crimes. For a full list of show sponsors, visit: https://wineandcrimepodcast.com/sponsors/
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
